davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
Assassin Hurls Internal Machine in
Court House
wIpE A~,EE

PorrsviLLE, Pa, March IA bold at
tempt was made todAy 10 bloW up tbs officials
OF the Clerk If Courts Office ia the Court
House Shortly after the Office vas opened
for the day box Of explosives was thrown
through the doorway from the corridor, drop
ping al the feet Of John j. Dudy, one % the
Deputies. As the box struck the door svyerGl
matches attached to II were ignited. The
officials made Mid scramble for one Of the
vaults After waiting reasonable time tor
the Internal machine 20 explode, they vent
ured out and examined the box, ascertalnlng
tina, the mechanicism had been Improperly
adjusted The machine was placed in the
hands of the police.
The fanatic who threw the machine, VINO IS
believed to be a representative Of an anarchist
organization OF the county. made good his Is
cape ia the confusion which followed the
igniting of the matches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
r Isr OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

r IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining ir the Postotiice, Westmin-
ster. Md, March II, 1900:
Bloom, Miss Bessie Simpson, Jos W.
Cook Miss Irene Therel, Thos. o.
Creech, X. II. Thomas, j.
Harrison, Harry l.. Tucker, +. A.
Kelley, Mrs. Emma Wilhelm, f. f.
Mckinney, Mary +. Wilson, Miss Lettia
McGowsn, Earl woodward, Mrs. Ma
Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Law than
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
mar24 MILTON SCHAEFFER, p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

Shipping tolls at the Suez Canal in January
Welded 81, 1864, 400, against s., 4l6, 600 IN Jan
nary, 1899, and 81, 4O8,O 600 in 1898.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
DUBLIC SALE
IOND SALE.

Union Bridge Municipal Bonds to the
amount Of $1,000. 10 will be sold at public sale.
IA ihe Town Hall. Union Bridge. at p.
M, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH y, 1900
The above Bonds are intended to refund the
bonded indebtedness of the town Of Union
Bridge, Carroll county, Maryland, authorized
by the General Assembly, Session OF l900
". III. MARSHALL, Mayor.
G. n. STEIN, Clerk and Treasurer.
tuArt1 y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
OF THE CONDITION OF

sr.r IF EEFszes#. ts.az.5 n fssrr-.
l. Caiviu r larkrrf. fr.sss-r7 ~ tGr Shave
asulcI tszk DO zalrtnufT ssya- lHa. fl-7 ats.sv
sLsirrasrt Esr hsst e. FaY sras .-sa a'ai
ha-'.rL
CALVIN 3 utNk EEE T-v4<H-r-
Subscribed 1.sf ur1 e. '-t-- rre fatF Y fH izy
81 March "a.
IWu EAEHkEy. J g.
taT-eef# tzlrss
pf y <TEN Ni-E
HnlfN Hl 3.#rsFN Ut5rFsssrs.
NE NHEkI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

IL
Union Mills Savings Bank, !
Union Mills, Md, March II, 1900. /
The stockholders OF the Union Mills Saw
inss Bank are hereby notified that an election
for TwELyE DIRECTORS TO manage the affairs
OF the bank for the ensuing year will be held
a. the bank on the first Monday of April,
1900, being the "a day Of April, between the
hours OF clock and clock, p. IN.
c. +. BANKERT.
marI7-3t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

4 Gnphophone and Musical Entertain
N ment for the benefit of the Church will
be given at Thomas Chapel, near Taunery, at
eight o clock, Saturday evening, March 24th.
Admission. adults, 10 cents; children from 5
to u years. cents. No effort will be spared
to make this highly interesting and instruc
tive occasion. In case of very Indictment
weather the entertainment will be held on the
following Tuesday evening, 9th inst. 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24


on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1880, en-
ihc promises ~ The sHavr0zn-i lately the
premises 5T Levi H. Mans. My-rs' district.
Carroll c1guly, Nj, adjoining The premises
IS jacob StaIs and others 81 the Stone Road,
sil. IT, sold st ,u0.ie sale, -O.Neo feet No Z
TON ,1e- Chestnut B4sri, 81. tsp ferl OAK
Beard. aad ~cautHug. - Cords OAs Sab
Wood. 10 Cord. Oak aal Hickory Wood,
ChIps, ti1ueks. Sas Uasi. a. g Acres Uncut
Wood. Tree Tops, g., 90 lots ta suii Plr
chasrrs. agd l.ambvuuan.- House aud
shedding A.sa, go The -ame time aad place.
all b. .oti che tract II .aai, from, sbIch the
timber has ia.G h..,r Jsgt. Is Acr,s nary uy less.
A credit # thrr. months all be gwen.
sale 60 commence al % clock, D. na., Nhru
terms aud conditions aill hr made knoSu by
mara42s A. " kAlBACH
T UMBER AND CORD WOOD AT
II PUBLIC SALE
on THURSDAY, APRIL r, tnoo. on the
PREMISES IT No. Caroline >bnsrr, Iu West.
minister district, Carroll county. Nd, near
Avau,ale. will be sold ai public ,alc, a., u,o
feet 90 Oak Boards. Plans aud St-4nlliug, -
Cords OAK Slab Wood. Fence Posts, Chips,
Cbucks, SaWilg,l, Etc.. also ~ Aerr- of bn-
cat Wood. Tree Tops Etc, 200 lots to suli
purchasers.
A credit # three nonlhs 0lll Doe given
sale TO commence at o'clock, p. ~,
when Irrtns aud conditions wiii he made
known ay
mar2t2r 4. VI. KALEACH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the Carroll County SariHgs Bank at
Unionto,ra, in the State Of Maryland, at
the close 81 business. February Is. I9G0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
DIR. MARTINS
HOMEOPATHIC

Zoe r E M EDIES Zoe
NOT CURE ALLS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-06
A T T NONSENSE.

81 understand that the story that
you filed your coalbin in the summer
is untrue" Eyes. there's nothing in
it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"a friend of mine has a terrible
case of lockiaw.'' tHow did he con-
tract the disease?" "He vas speaking
through a keyhole."-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
"What did Miss Gotrock's father do
when you called last night?" He
rushed me to the front yard line and
kicked a goal from the field."-N. Z.
Journal.
.Jedge," cried the colored prisoner.
s'You say you gwine ter gimme 1es-
tice. Fer de Lawd sake, don't do dat.
jedgeI got trouble enough now!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
SAY. ma. are girls with turned-up
noses easier to kiss?" Don't talk
such silly nonsense, George" HAS
cook got a turned-up nose" Yes.
Do be quiet" swell, she's the one pa
said it to."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Briggs-"So the passengers in the
car discovered that Caudle and his
wife were newly married, IN spite OF
the efforts Of both of them to keep
it dark?" Griggs-'Yes; but it was
his fault: he spoke to her several
times during the trip."-Boston Tran
script.
s'Here. young man." said the old
lady with fire in her eye; "I've brung
back this thermometer you sold me-"
"What's the matter with it?" asked
the clerk. 1T amt reliable. One
time We look at it it says n thing,
and the next time it says another
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Language of Flowers;-"Do you
think these carnations are becoming
to me?" she asked. sob, yes" he re-
piled, "but there are other flowers
which I should rather see you wear"
spray tell me what they are" she
said, always anxious to please, "and
I will wear them for you" "Orange
b1ossoms!" he cried. So low it's all
Observation-Disclosures Evening Bull
letin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-06
CARELESS WITH THEIR JEWELS
Women Who Travel Are Constantly
Offering Temptations to
Thieves.

The persistency with which women
continue to carry their jewels and
money in handbags when travelling in
public c~onveyances is worthy of a
better cause. As long as they con-
tinue the practice they must expect
willy thieves occasionally to get away
with their valuables, says the Chicago
Chronicle. 1t is a favorite mode of
transportation with women on the
continent and some silly creatures
over there, fancying it is English,
low do the same careless thing. They
say they don't care to trust thousands
of dollars worth of diamonds in their
other luggage and must know where
their jewels are. Very good, but
then they should have the bag or cas-
chained to their persons. A curious
robbery of this sort occurred between
Madrid and Bordeaux a few weeks
since, when an English lady, the
wife of a lawyer residing in Jamaica,
landed at a Spanish port and took the
train at the aforementioned city. The
lady carried in a hand satchel her
jewels, worth $4,000, and a sum of
$1,000 in notes. At Bordeaux h was
Mortified to find her satchel missing
and, thinking she must have dropped
it, she telegraphed to the station mas
ters at the places passed on b jour
ney, asking them to o. out for the
missing property. Her purse con-
tanned money enough for her to con-
tinue to Paris, where she found a let
ter from her husband awaiting her;
in this letter he told her to be careful
while travelling. as he had been in
formed by detectives hat she was
watched by two Russians, a man and
a woman, who wanted to steal her
jewels and money. 1t was then that
the whole mystery of the loss was
explained. The lady had as travelling
companions part of the way a young
Russian and his ostensible wife, both
excellent lnguists, agreeable in man
ner and, according to their own show
ing, belonging to the Muscovite nobil-
ity. The young woman was partic-
ularly attentive to the lady, and with
good reason, as the man, her confeder-
ate, was meanwhile angling for the
satche1. The sharpers suddenly dis
appeared at Bordeaux. although they
said they were bound for the Paris
exhibition. There is little hope the
victim of their artfulness will ever
ecove her property unless the per-
sons who warned her husband shall
throw out further information to en-
able the French police to track the
thieves. 1t is said hat every rich
woman in London who is conspicuous
for the magnificence of her jewels
is known and watched by thieves who
travel between England and Paris,
and it is only when guarded by trust
ed servants hat such mishaps are
avoided. In New York society de-
tectives hover near more than one mil
lionaire's wife when she wears all her
war paint and priceless gems to the
opera and society functions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-06
Femnle commercIal sehopl. in Japan

Female Commercial schools in Japan
The latest innovation in Japan is the
formation of commercial schools for
the training of female clerks, and one
of the largest railway companies in
Japan has intimated that after a GER
tain date women only will be employed
In the clerical Departmental. Y. Trib-
ruA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-06
Scientific determination of Rats.

NJ. Danysz, of the Pasteur insti-
tute in Paris, has discovered a microbe
which breeds ~pestilenee among rats.
He has had cultures containing the
rat-destroying bacilli tested on farms
and in warehouses with much success.
In half of the cases the population
of rats was completely destroyed; in
other cases the number was greatly
reduced.-Science.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-06

@7oTicE ToPIcNlcgRs AND excuRsIoRrsTs
0lHacks, Spring-Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car
riages and Two-Seated Carriages, with CON-
petent drivers: also, the best of Saddl
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen caube had
at REASONABLE RATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-06
Academy Of Music,
TronfOn. Mo.

Auditorium, 5ox37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet
with opening or proscenium 16 :6x12. Two
dressing-rooms, one on either side of stage,
and a1arge room underneath Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitehenand Parlor-ingrooyes
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenanees. Hal
seated with chairs,a na gallery with benches
Seating capacityabont500.
The towns of Ironton. Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population OF 5000. are
the centre.
Forterms, etc. applvto
j. GRANDHoMME. sup't.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Broken Bric-a-B Braces

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man
Of New York. explains some very in
tcrc-ting facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudrs who use this stand.
ard article know that II H. many hund.
red J~r cen, better than other rrments
for which similar claims are made. hut
a great many de- not know why. The
simple reason IL that MIR. Major uses
the best materials ever discovered aud
other manufacturers do not use them.
lsrause they atc too expensive aud
do not allow large profits. Mr.. Major
tells us that one al the elements ~
his cement costs ~. 81 apWund aud an
other costs s2.Gj "a gallon. while u
large share 81 the sO.callcd dement's
and liquid glue upon the market
nothing more than -~iStcrn.rcnt glue.
dissolved Ia water ~ citric acid. aud,
In some eases. altered slightly In color
and odor 10y the addition ~ cheap
aud useless materials.
Majors ccmcnt rctails ut fifteen
cents and twenty-five cents u bottle,
aud when u dealer tries to sell u sub
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Are You C~onstipated.

do you have that tired feclingY DO
you feel sluggish. bilious and out Of
sorts generally DO you have sick
headachey DO you have pimples.
eruptions. blOtches. ulcers. sores ar
other results Of constipationy To be
healthy. the Of the body. the
bowels. must be kept In an active.
healthy condition. and nothing does
II so we'll as Bailey's Laxative Tab.
let's. They bring n clear rosy com
plcxiOn and u clear head. a tablet
or two taken Mt night makes you feel
fine IN the the morning. lOc packages
contain ~ tablets. and DC packages
'Ntablcts. Chocolate coated. w. !.
Bailey. II written ON each package.
Lakeside Medicine Co.. Chicago.
Prop. sample free. Remember they
cure constipation. Sold by Adams
\ Cooper Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Epilepsy Commissions spasms,

Epilepsy Is irritation and debility
of the nerve centres. II occurs In par
oxysms. with usually uncertain inter.
walls between. Frequently, the attacks
come suddenly: AT other times. they
are preceded by indisposition. vertigo
and stupor. Injurious practices. ex.
cc-sive ovcr.indulgcnce In all things
harmful result in Epilepsy. Silent ar
Night Epilepsy Is usually brought ON
10y AN overloaded stomach.
DR. \. V. BANEs SPECIFIC NERvINE
l. u powerful nerve stimulani. attracts
the blood from the brain. aud holds
the nerve centres in check. "a splints
support u broken limb.
Changed to suit Individual eases on
application To
INK. \. V. BANEs MEDICINE Co..
81. Joseph. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Ho! for Oklahoma.

Congress has authorized the open.
ing To settlement ~ the famous kiOwa
and COmanchc rc-crvatiOn-Offering
are opportunities ,o secure free. fine
farms. valuable town lots and rich
mineral claims. Excellent openings
for business and the professions. Nor
gan's Manual. a book of nearly 2Hl
pages. tells you how to initiate aud
perfect your claims. \ complete set
tiers guide. Recognized authority.
Morgan's Manual. u fine sectional
map of this new country and OKLA
homa. aud u hook illustrated full 81
valuable information conrcrninrOkl
huma. all three sem On receipt ~ sl.Nw.
Address DirR r. MORGAN. Land At
tornr,. Perry. oklahoma.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
What a Sigh Means.

Signing l. hut another name for
oxygen starvation. The aus al sigh
ing H. mos, frequently worry. An in
,cryal ot several seconds often follows
moments Of mental disquic,udc. dur
Ing which time the chest walls remain
rigid until the hyperion. demand Is
made for oxygen. thus causing the
deep inhalation. II IL the expiration
following the inspiration that L. prop.
crly termed the sigh. and this sigh Is
simply an effort AZ the organism To
obtain the necessary supply al oNy.
gen. TIN remedy II Ia cease worry.
ing. One may h@ anxious. hut ,her"
l. no rational rc-on for worrying. \
little philosophy will Danish worry ut
once. Worry will de- M good: II will
rob one ~ pleasures when blessings
do coine u. one will not b~ in u CON
dition To enjoy them. August Ladies
Home Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Does Your Stomach Distress You?

do you have pain In the side. nau-
sea. sonnet lines vomiting. distress NJ.
ter eating. %'Wlrhing. constipation.
loss of appetite. dihlinc,-. i'atulcncc.
moth patches. sluggish looks. PIN.
piles aud u rcpulsivc complexion. u
,ou have any ~ these symptoms. You
have dyspepsia ar stomach disorder.
TIL" new discovery. Bailcy's Dysrep.
sin Tablets. brings quick relief. fol.
lowed 10y u permanent, rurc: pleasant
to take. ". !. Bailey. written On
each package. Price - cents. post.
paid. Made by Lakeside. Medicine
o., Chicago. sample free. Well
informed doctors %prc-rril1 them.
Sold 10y Adams y Cooper, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Administrator Notice.

>oiir" l. hereby given TINT @irti.rs ~ MT.
minisi rni len 'l The ''sini. ~ ts'>li" pr'nr.
d',tn ri. w'r" vfnnt',t to III" undersigned
On III. lHih dry 81 July, ItssL 10y III" pr,imi'
court ~ satin" county. Missouri Ail per-
SONS hnvinv rlnius against the snid estate,
nr' required iorShihii them To- ~" fer nj.
lownir' within .'i" ~, y"nr after III. uni""f
>nii letters, ar they uny i.' p~r.clui'd from
my l.nuiii ~ such estate, npd " such rlntins
h. not exhibited Within ~" ~, years from
III" iimr III III" publication :" This Notice.
they -lnll In forever imrr,si
Al persons knowing themselves IL l"' IN.
d.it't Ia ~" sud ">tni" nr,' required io emil
lI.'u ~" nnd settle ~ once,
! HUNTER.
Admini>irntn with WIN Annexed.
Dated July lHih. i'su H.N
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Cheap Rats Via Wabash

Boone County Fair. Columbia. Mo-.
July ii.t Ia Angus, Ri. l'sw.
did settlers Reunion. New Flor
cnr,. Mo-. August I'd and 9Th. l.WW.
Holiness Camp Meeting. College
.lOnd F.xccllOl. Mo-, Angus, Mh to-
orh. IAN.
V'olorcj Peoples Reunion. Mont.
geometry. Mo-. August nth. l'NN.
odd settlers lieunion. w~arrcnton.
No.. august nth. Ian.
holiness Camp Meeting. MOherly.
Mo. Auguc-, 10Th Ia lMh. INN.
Dnc and oncthird fare forthc round
"Trip ior the above meeting.
National Encampmrn, of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Chicago. H..
August 18th Ia September l>t. 1900.
On" fare for the round-trip Tickets
on sale August Nth to aNh inclusivc:
return limi, September l-t. 10y deposit
September :Wrh.
special rates To Colorado, Utah and
Black hin. District points:
Tickets On sale August lst. eth and
list ut aic Ut one fare plus ~ for
round trip: limited Ia NktOhcr 81 for
return.
Farmers National Congress. Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. Augt 2i.t to 3lst.
tine fare for the roGnd-trip plus r.. M.
Ticket, on -nl" August 18th and 18th:
final return limit September Sd, 1900,
Biennial conclave knights of py,h-
las. Detroit. Mich. August eth I"
Sc IT. mber lst. 1900. One fare plus 10
cents for the round trip.
HOMESEEK ERS' EXCURSIONS.
I'm tuvu.t .th mud oIst l,WWI IN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Chicago and Alton Excursions

Tourist Rates one fare plus ~ tn Colorado. Utah aud the Black Hills
District ~ June ~ July o. 18th aud August list limit October 3lt.
Denver. Colorado sio3 July BIRD and ahh, good for renrn between
August lt aud 9th.
Warren-harg, Mo. July u t., l5h. Angus, 18Th to BIRD, Sept. IL " 18th
and 18th aud 10Th. one fare plus 2h. for limits enquire.
Kansas City. Mo-. July anl tn ih S25 round trip limited to July Nth.
Low rahs to al &. u a. stations within 200 miles July 3d and 9TH.
Cincinnati. ohio. July TO- u and 18th. rate siGai limit July Eth
- Telephone b. H. q. STlniiAM. AGENT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03
when Not to Take medicine.

Wnen NOC TO Jak0 medicine.
1t is mistake to fly to the medicine
chest directly one feels a little out of
sorts, although of course in serious
illnesses drugs are invaluable. If the
nerves are out of order through worry
or overwork, rest and quiet are the
best doctors, with light, amusing liter
ature and recreation. A warm bath
may be taken at night and cold
sponge in the morning. Light, nour-
ishing food and as much sleep as pos
sible. Many are afflicted with weak
circulation and suffer severely from
the cold. Flannels should always be
worn next the skin. good nourishing
food is Indispensable, and tepid (not
cold) bath taken every morning with
a vigorous rubbing with rough towel
afterwards. Outdoor exercise in the
warmest part of the day, and course
of cod liver oil is usually beneficial.
For those who suffer from derange-
ment of the stomach or a sluggish
liver different treatment is neces-
sary, but it is a mistake to be con-
stantly taking salts or pills. Very
often abstinence from any but the
plainest food, plenty of outdoor exer-
else and an occasional Turkish bath, is
all that is needed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03

rles, has discovered the real reason
Why girls are so much taller at the end
OF the century than they were at the
beginning and middle. The truth. we
are told, is that they eat twice as much
as their predecessors. A small appe-
lite used to be considered de rigueur:
10 be hungry, per contra, was vulgar.
But the modern maiden makes no pre-
tense OF living on air, or love, or
meringues, or jelly, or whatever I'M
substantial fare it was that was sup
posed to nourish the girl of other days.
-Sthe has good hearty appetite, and
she is at no pains to conceal it; indeed,
she rather vannts it than otherwise. A
good dinner she thoroughly appreci-
atess and when she can get meat she
never tribes fith fripperies. There is
doubtless great deal in this very pro-
sale explanation Of an obvious fact.
But II it be true, then we must keep
our girls we'll in hand. Increase of
appetite" the immortal maker Of ant
quotations has told us, grows on that
it feeds on" and if our maidens con-
tinue to develop good appetites, and
engender them by much outdoor ex-
ercise, the women of the future will
be race of gjantesses.
Queen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03

found in the following description OF
the liege train en- route from England.
This is the second train of its kind
sent out from England during the last
forty-six years. The last occasion was
when sixty-five heavy guns and NOR
tars were sent from Woolwich for the
siege of Sebastopol, where, with fifty
ship guns, they took part in the bonn
bardment of that city in connection
with the French siege train. The train
now on it's way out from England COM
prizes thirty howitzers fourteen of s.
inch caliber, eight of 5-inch and eight
of 4-inch. 1t is calculated that the in
vestment of Pretoria will require A.
600 British troops, leaving the remain
y ed the army to guard the fortiaca--
tions. o. sftain stratsgetlc points
and operate against that part Of the
Boer army not required for tho defense
OF Pretoria. This part OF the Boer army
is expected to fall back into the north
in the Zoutpansberg mountains, which
the Beers are reported to intend to
make their stronghold, and where they
expect to carry on the war against
England indefinitely.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-03
A Good woman,s Hero.

Lucky is the man, writes Margaret
Hannis, who is some good woman's
hero. 1t may be that his worshiper
is mother, wife, sister or sweetheart.
1t matters not which, the conscious
ness that he is great in her eyes must,
II ne is worth one atom of admiration,
inspire him to dare and do. But wheth-
er you are mother, sister, wife or
sweetheart. remember that it is not
an altogether impossible thing for your
nero to be just human. And remember,
too, that other folks do not look at
him through your eyes, so do not let it
break your heart when somebody init
mates that there are, to their thinking,
other men quite as good and great At
any rate, do not expect them to bow
quite as low as you do. Carlyle has
said, and know if you have thought
about the matter at all you have learn
ed just what he did, and believe just
what he prophecies, that: Hero wor-
ship exists, has existed and will for
ever exist, universally among man
kind" OF course, this means that men
do and will worship heroes as we'll as
women do and will, but there is, as
have told you, a point or two of differ
ence In mans and a woman's hero.
A man worships his hero for what he
has done; a woman worships her hero
sor what she believes he may do.