davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Personal Property.
smOaT RouTE no PAY nav
Honey EdYanead SaIarIad Poodle,

Aenry loaned salared people without security.
qlle-3 qlielN- cunndenttaly loses. rates, easy
mems Drake. 11s Chemical bldg. 81. LOUIS.
~. Arcaie t-tE-. East 81 Louis 0ptn Z 3 m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
LIVE LET LIVE.

That e. our way. We advance nuney On sala-
nes and furniture al lowest rates in the city.
Name Vour oWr time. date and amount Of raw
nsnt. Discount u raid -hefore due II sick Or
out Of empins meut Ne carry YOU No removal.
Strictly confidential VIII take Up Nour lean and
advance NOR VIII call on request Mound CITY
FTnancS Cumpauy. E3 Beloi1t building Ninth ard
Pine EfN- Phone = 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

on FURNITURE. PIANoS. HORSES.
EASY PAYMENT
We CAN and WILL give you a CHEAPER
RATE q lnterNEt uAn amp either IcmsSnl a. tee
paying back sire lean and AMOUNT OF PAY
hEST you wish 10 make. eltheT weekly Or
mDnthly, and sou FOR ONLI sgch time
a. VOC have had money. GOOuS ENAI N
OH or WOfA ~ VII bid paymontr. 20 there
T. no danger u losing your gods. There Is 10
PUBLICITY or INCONVENIENCE. papers eaa
% signed a. house You get money same day
your Toods ant give you MORE MoNEr.
II gCu cannot call. wrlte CO teiephuue AMI Wa
Nfil send agent 40 explain cur system
Tel Y "a. BROKERAGE 20.
Room 2. Mansur building. sips Olive q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

FOR SALE OR EXCfLANGE-VaIuabl- stocs
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
COR INVESTMENT.

Hanie1zA piece Of investment pnoPe-fy- ke-
tEeeh 27a9 and gan1, business o. dars ana
stores prsferred. r - Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

TO buy hoass MaplevOod. webster Woodland
q s9u1fy' give description and price. \ ~ Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

At a Brrsain-EsEsnt sample brass gas n
taJ-~' ss' sas snf cpai-oii neatsfs. WI -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

HAVE YOU sLes .o4la.c9 10 loan on e,y prop,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
o~LIvE-S3oo PER FOOT.

Lot s8xIn feet 10 alley: no improvements. near
TTenty-drst AID Union Station: cars direct 20
Forest PARK. fine hotel site, walking distance 20
center Of rity-
JOHS AAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Sewing Mnchiaes.
----------
a GOOD lut q secondhand machines. from g.
y Nr. mus b. sold This week. y II Prr--.
leg ; Is1cison av- Phones. Gray 1ig1. q IsIt
DOMESTIC machine. uke new xIs. bsrx,lr
~ DAYTON 81: sunday ~ MONDAY.
LATEST style drochead Domestic chain ami
lock stitch All attachments. hair pre-. \ hi
fleTce. IL Ienerson ave Gray. iisl e 1914
BARGAINS IN sewing Nachlnes-isS :. R7,sd-
way secondhand. 10 10 s.. bar-alnz IN new
drop-head sinEer Nix Co. rs { BroaiWty.
GOOD f= g and street car fare on ewing "a
chine Buy az Singer oince. 1914 :. B~puadWay
MAKE no mistake. have your sewing machine
rrpaired y out Of order. don't buy q machiun
Eiure. calling on a. Aug N0sz. - franklin.
Mn q 4Hl Good machines 8 up; Euarqn;eed
NV Domestic machine drophead chain and
loeksuteh. ok bargain S2A Dayton =
" 4 g. new automatic rachines-
cltRp guaranteed same a. new. Aug. Nuss. -
trankln ave. near Jefferson. Phone KIN e esi.
SEWING machins 80. Jrop-hsad machine.
snepNprn sell Tor -; mschines rented ana ~
paired Phone a 1875. ice y Nsndeventer.
u best place IN city 20 buy new and s~oond-
rand ewing machines ia the New York sewing
Naehine Company. i19 Franklin
We ssil All makes q hlsh-Srade sewing ma
cninea ~ CUT rEceE Tor this week only. New
YORK seNins Machine Company. iss-I=o Frank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
LOANS on FURNITURE.

UfIN wv CTNINII ONLs
Rates and terms unh=ard o. Look.
= weekly pays : S@s loan.
Il b 90 - - .-
q % g. g. "a
81 90 o.. 80 -
sLQ Sa0
% 5000
Payments may b. made weekly. s@miW-rklv
or monthly. IL - 20 YOUR Interest 20 consult Us.
All business private aud above hoard, See US
81 Chemical building Eighth and Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
EDUCArIONn

EBANAltbN ~
EDAFp- r-- ~ Graui -all part Payment
lv-s.u- Ear'-r Latin. a-i-hu-'ie r.
puhr.
BpEGE~S susuish Sh-ol. 1881 Nissos-i r-1-
HIdr Seventh ami Olive rfrr-i a.
suy time send Tor -ircuia-. trtnsiatHls 80 rf.-t.
FRENrH taught fl-r - enlrs- uy e,mpe'-u'
teacher rrf-f-u-'S. y t' Eepusur
RIM taught hy auf~,-nt itdy --.er,
r-s>auasl- terms uf-r,u,-- Z &c. I;ep-t- .-
MISSOURI c-I-Er o. Law. Century BglJiar
: Lgsis. Mg--psy ana night school Cal .
send far cHtaloEI-
STLorIS Lang AND ~ sISESs COZ
l.t1iE. ] y broadway Spanish. Frercn. italiau.
German. English -l1-F-s nov forming. -t.rr~
months D9uro~. s. al~H private lessons, coacnlas
Tor clll-Ee ant ,ru srfyicr.
SPANISH TEACHER wANTEp-Spaulsn and
-%locuti9n tsach- % as RegHhiic
TAKE q .a1r~e In - D-l.s Matchmaking
SCh~.t. 1o5 LarIst -. and become O. ufs:-ciss-
Jev~i-r. s=ri Or circular
TEACHER wANTEn-ESp~r.erced ;es.h-r
two hours IallN. EuEu-h frarc-~s. Latin state
qualifications. A sea Evpuhhc.
TRANSLATIONS
Made In all lsnxusE-s al Latin American Club:
catalogues aud .eEai documents = specially
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MONEY WANTED.

HANE YOU sL.eN toaia.oo9 20 loan on city urop-
gtgs FrIvste parties preferred. $ az. Republic.
Want % borrow $3.50 or s2O10. from pd-
vate party me real estate serurfty: nav -eas1n-
sole interest / SO. HepUhlic.
MONEY WANTEn-To barrv S. CO.. an nrst-
g51ss "a, estate. ; pr cent. - clmraissil q. 2
MONEY WANTED1To borrow So "a uf0t
p-Tsonnl properly. fof SIX morths; will pas =
ref cent Interest N Sc. Republic.
MONEY WHuted-ssp9 for three - Eve ,sars
pef cent. N 500 imf RIVED incsuua Pap
cry, worth double amount wanted Y ~ Re
10 Borrow E6S on Sropsrty. valued ~ fs.na.
-ls- eent. No coniniskon- \ 81. kepubhy
10 borrow suQ rr .so yeaIs. EooN security
ana interest pa able Enuthiy n desired II ia.
EePlblc
3f,*o Wan~ted-FistSGSs real estate security.
= PR cent interest 20 esnmisslon, owner l. tii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO,

Room ~ Mccaslazd Bldg. - CoInnssiTie Ave.
iosnH zorey on hous@hold gods ana all kinds 81
personal property Easy monthly payments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE

No uubfcity;no s~ccurfy: will positively snaks
better terms Than you can secure elsewhere: ray
nltura- Equity CO.
14i0 Union Trust buildlaE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
GRANITE Be. METALLlC,
EXCHANGE md BARTKR.

II YOU wish To dispose,of This stock sdysu;a
ously address Z f-. RrFubIic-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

DOCTORS Services Frce-Private dis
Eases q men ana women cured: strict
prtVacT. snail charge for medicine only.
Economy Free Dlsnensnry.s corner Thlr-
teenth - and Franklin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
WESTMINSTER PLACE
CHOICE COMPTON HEIGHTS LOT.
LOT TOO SMALL.

Compton ave. southeast CORNER Russell ave
Ez1S feet; Is too small for present owner, Wa
can offer IL at So per foot; r4e cheapest lot ia
Compton Heights
HENRY HIE0ENz REALTY CO.
AZ. fwaaaHuasH. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

CONTENTS oF rvs-rocr nat: three r0oul- seat
=. fog mprr than -elt 10 rac Gatl af.-- = - IA.
Monday. @-H2A piivc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

FIFTY new wood ea9kinss' YES s alart bel
uulm set s. large snft-slai heafrr -. a~N Stl-
tirhf heater. ~. u, 81 -=s FrsnSlH.
FINE OAK foldins Ped al EIs y. sarah 81 a9
dfalsrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

ELEGANT maatei. feliiug bed ami u.ilns
d-sk. round oas=;oNe- 5'1 .ast.a a-e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

BEDROOM sets. 8 up. pafor sets, = he:
sa>s r.artuards- ~ a-eSSe-s. Hlrd Guras. lut1fle
bees. atrl,ts sra stoves. i.si :. Er-sesLI 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
CARPEr ~CLEANING.


ACME Steam Garnet Gaming Co. EFs Ete.u1.
ANe-k'rovsfing beating Kn'och u 80
AMERICAN Nerdl-u steam C-rrat C,.arlus
Co.. Cor Nlusfssrth an4 PINE S-s-Hsef g.lc--
lowest prtcrS send ul-t1i. KIN. y o.. Main 49,
EMPIRE scan rarr-t cleaning C~.-caus
,uksn ~. cleaned. made .gsr and laid. best "a .-E.
lowest prize -r1 Lr.as ave Main iui. -
ENTERPRISE steam Csrp.t Cleaning r.-
special attention o. aitar.aE. sewing arr -.lt
u 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MANUFACTURING SECTION.

Forest Park boulevard. near Tandsysnter
choice sites Tor light mauufscturnC: only 50. -.
Rarnes. 10 MAlnArlEAL halLlLns-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

FOR Sale or E1change-Upso-dste S-barreI
steam sour and feed mill; county sesi town. 1e'
Inhabitants. machinery NV pTlce $1,000. want
merchandise, farm, ranch or stock Address Box
30. Knoxville. Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

FDR Trade-Nu. I house and lot. newly built.
worth. $50. for dry gods. groceries or restaurant
valued al SS0 To $40: nrmafyder monthly plg-
meats: bargain Address " y. Hersnes. Noun;
Vernon. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

WANTED-Io huy one. Two or three sections
isndi state price. location and psrticuiars a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
FINANCE co.

81 OLIVE ROOM 20 EMILE BLr0-
LSada money en- furniture, pianos. ranges and
movaf; monthly payuenta: Discount 10 paid b-
due: business confidential Phone : ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

.EoAz soneaal stove gas mnge and tAior.
Stove. =-1 blCkaon 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

COMBINATION Burgsjns-Trades. miSc-Iiane-
Gus goods. lIn5s and lot; pzyIng business; what
have you 70 Orerc Al oh-rs crusidrred 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

WANTED-ro buy FOR cash. a 10 10 y NON
b. net@sen sfa2as Iayt2r DsImAr and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
GOLD AND SILVER

Plating und reuaIrug. rIichN ,ra-cf@~ ard opera
glass auf Chandeliers sold rlat.t ea~h paia
frr ODD gold su.l silver article old gold fpr sale.
SEEkANF s. AIS s1-t= Pine -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

sa.e ca-1F. IA, - reHt -sf,A "a vinsenj.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
IRE BERIIz SCHOOL OE LLNGuLGEs.


DOWNING VIOLATES AMI repairs siv-r~.re-
Au.l plates watches. feNeiry. Euod work. ASA
fo- ~ sold. silver, uiatLngm- Is y seventh -
VIZ Iay ea-b ~ Diamonds old goit and silver.
sold htlggct-. Eui teeth. E1fd watch ras-s
Dawn iuE a 60. "a y. seventh -
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
Keep Your Shoes " New"

Some people always buy the most ex-
pensive footwear and always manage
to look i'll shod. Others haunt bargain
counters and wear unpretentiOus shoe.
makers shoes, and somehow the boot
toe peeping from beneath their skirt
is always of the neatest.
All boots, shoes and slippers intended
for ordinary wear should be kept on
their tree when not In use, and when
ever the walking boots get damp, they
must be rubbed with vasellne as soon
as they are taken off, first, however
removing the mud and afterward pad
ding them with soft linen rags or
paper. This will preserve their shape
and prevent shrinkage. Shoe polish
should be used sparingly, and only af-
ter the dust has been wiped off, for
more shoes are destroyed by the reck
less use of polish than is generally sup
posed. Ay..
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
Lamps For the Library.

The newest lamps for the drawing
room and library are Of metal and nat
urally form a fitting foundation for
those beautiful bent glass domes in
loaded effects or other metallic set
tings. A number are in art nouveau
effects; one of these is of oxidized
brass. In shapes they range from
graceful forms mot the very squat
shapes to tall monumental affairs Of
the banquet variety.
A clever thing of Grecian form with
low, graceful supports is in mandarin
bronze, and is very attractive.
One charming oxidized bronze lamp
Is in the old Dutch style, a simple,
sturdy loving cup as to shape and the
column resting on three savage looking
griffins.
Choosing a lamp is easier than choos-
ing shade, for a shade must look well
when lit up, and 1t must be becoming,
New York American.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
Tnave Taking.

The old-fashloned flowing wells have
called out some pretty pins. Circles of
pearls and oval lattices in pearls and
diamonds are attractive conventional
designs, while bees. butterflies, dragon
flies and other insects in brilliant en-.
amels and colored gems will warmly
welcome the winter season.
A little nicely of leave-taking that is
practiced by certain well-bred WON.
an, says the Dundee News, Is to rise to
end the visit while she is the speaker.
In this way she is apparently leaving
while she is much interested, This is
better than to start at the end of
pause, or to jump up the moment your
hostess's voice drops. One way implies
boredom; the other waiting for a
chance to get away.
This may seem a trihe Of observance,
but it is worth while If only TO train
ones self in the habit of easy leave.
taking-a rare accomplishment even
among women with wide social ex-
perlence. Once standing, leave prompt
ly, and avoid spinning out a second
visit in the hall.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
81 Ss..;;:i T.S:s:1SSI TTf555s;sF -
ElINIRE(IPES'S 'y q
Ass.azsSse y ~ Tsss.-g,rs ,rs-ys--s-ss-XAA-~r>

Pear rMarmalade--Wash the epears well
u cold water; remove stems and BIOS
som end; cut the pears in small pieces;
put them in a kettle with very little
water; set in another vessel holding
water and cook until reduced to pulp;
then rub through a colander. To every
pound of pulp allow three-quarters of a
pound of sugar. Cook until smooth
Ind thick enough to drop from a spoon
N clots. Fill into glasses or jam pots
and when cold cover with paraffin.
Squash Blscuit-To half cup of
cooked squash add three tablespoonfuls
Of sugar, half a level teaspoonful of
salt, four level tablespoonfuls of butter
and half cup of scalded milk; when
!ukewarm add one-thrd yeast cake
dissolved in one-fourth cup Of tepid
water; then add about two and a half
eupfuls OF -four; cover and let rise over
night; in the morning shape into bis.
cults; let rise two hours and bake in
rather quick oven twenty-five min.
1tes.
Cocoanut Sponge-Thlcken one pint
Of milk with two heaping tablespoon.
fuls of corn starch, three tablespoon.
fuls Of sugar and little salt; stir un.
til thickened and cook ten minutes;
when slightly cool beat in the whites of
three eggs beaten stiff and one cup OF
fresh grated cocoanut and turn into
mold; serve with soft custard made
with the yolks Of eggs, three table.
spoonfuls Of sugar and one pint OF
milk; stir in the double boiler until
thickened or creamy; serve cold.
Risen Parsnip Fritters-Pare and boil
the parsnips until very tender; drain
and rub through II sieve; measure and
to each cupful Of the parsnip pulp add
one pint of scalded milk with two
tablespoonfuls Of butter dissolved in IT;
one teaspoonful of salt. half a yeast
cake dissolved In little warm water,
and flour enough to make a drop bat.
ter; beat well and stand aside until
light; then add -four to make a. soft
dough; knead well and let rise a second
time; when light. mold into biscuits
set close together, in creased pans and
when well risen bake in hot ovenl
when taken from the oven brush over
with little milk and serve.
Potato and Nut Turnover-Put ten
tablespoonfuls Of mashed potatoes into
a bowl and whip them until very light
then season to taste with salt; stir in
gradually six tablespOonfuls of sifted
-four and three tablespoonfuls Of melt
ed butter. When well mixed turn oui
on a Toured baking board and roll out
an inch thick; cut in rounds with &
large cake cutter or a small bowl; put
In the centre Of each cake q spoonful
Of ground prepared nuts slightly moist
ened with stewed tomatoes; moister
the edge Of the rounds with the white
Of egg and fold into a little turnover
pinching the edges together; brush with
beaten egg and brown in the oven OF
fry in deep hot fat until light brown.
Tho average woman has a better
memoay for hats than for faces.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
A Swinging PortIere.

Occasionally in household decoration
1t is desirable to hang portiere or
door drapery on the same side as that
on which the door opens. This, Of
course, is very awkward as the door
is almost sure to catch the hanging
each time it is opened. To obviate this
trouble, which heretofore has only
been accomplished by changing the
door to open in the opposite direction,
where possible, a sliding curtain rod
has been devised. One end of the rod
is supported on bracket on the door
frame, while the other extremity is
supported on the door itself. The
necessary give is provided in a num-
Der of ways, all comprising some
scheme Of sliding support
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
" The Scottish Mother"

Mr.. Carnegie, after visiting the La.
dies College in Queen street, Edn'
burg, the oldest educational institution
in connection with the Merchants
Company, made the following entry In
the visitors book
Surprised, delighted, impressed.
Ruskin says there is nothing in the
world that equals the Scottish mother
in the tried perfectness of her old age.
This institution does the important
part of starting the future mother well
"a greater service 1t is impossible to
render.-Andrew Carnegie.
Mr. Carnegie himself, of course, had
Scottish mother, and no mother, as
s well known, had ever a more de-
voted son.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
N8 FRZL5 7N
nMAAFASEEOM@0
GSQSSASE1s% s%'-----------

Canvas weaves are very popular.
Draped girdles appear on many Of
the finest importations.
Flecks and lumpy dots of white are
seen on the modish material.
Cluny and point applique combine
beautifully on fine garments.
Apricot is one of the lovely and ia.
vored shades for evening wear.
Almost invisible plaids are the
height Of the mode in hairy fabrics.
Lovely effects are arrived at by
smoothering the charming lowered
silks in cream lace.
Do not fasten your boa under your
chin. Catch it with a jeweled clasp
on the bust and wear it as though 1t
were a shoulder cape.
Persian embroidery, in fact, a vari.
ETY. of Oriental trimmings, with bright
or delicate colorings, are applied on
lace-cream makes good medium.
Lace appliques and medallions are
seen on many of the dress hats. Beaver
in white and pale shades is frequently
treated with this garniture. They are
laid fiat about the brim and crown.
In white, all wool waists a thin one
which would also stand Tubing If
handled with care is a Bedford cord.
almost a sheer waist, it is so thin.
This is finished with many small white
silk buttons.
Young girls are wearing gowns OF
black taffeta trimmed with white lace,
1t is an odd fashion, but smartly
gowned girls and young matrons are
including at least one such dress In
their wardrobe.
No two molres look alike; the waving
ones seem to possess a certain charac.
teristic of their own. There is moire
antique, MORE Franchise and satin
striped and figured cousins A pleas.
ing novelty shows polka dots Of vary
ing size. .....4..r
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
The Tea Face.

If dictlon not quite in accordance
with Its subject may be pardoned, a
certain acquisition Of the women of
to-day may be described as the 'tea
face"
1t is seen on nine out of every ten
women at any afternoon tea, and II
Is a strenuous, vapid expression which
once observed can never be mistaken
for any other Intent of countenance.
Young girls are not afflicted with it.
Their unsated, omnivOrous propensity
for social gatherings and their merry,
buoyant spirits enable them to enjoy
even teas.
But the women who are perfunctor.
lily attending the function, to whom
It is only No. 2 or on an afternoon
list Of four or five, these women as.
sumo the tea face like a mask, and
with 1t hide their WEAKNESS, their pre-.
Occupledness or their dissatisfaction
Another popularity of the tea face is
the continual furtive glance that is
cast from behind it.
AFTER all, IT is but q mask, and the
real woman is ever surreptltiously look.
ing out from the corner Of her eye in
search of some special thing that really
interests her 1t may be only the clock
on the mantel, it may be the caterers
name, it may be social lion, but al.
ways the woman with the true tea face
will expose her secret interests or am.
billions by involuntary and hasty sur.
veys from her ungovernable eyes.
But it is a good thing, this tea face
Suppose for an instant the guests al
a tea showed on their countenances
their true egotism instead of Il genial
cordial pretense Of altruism. Suppose
when we greeted a woman with the
latest thing in handshakes, We could
read in her face her ennui, her curlos-
ity, her Indifference, or her impatience
Instead of this we meet a delighted
smile, an exaggerated assertion of in.
terest in our welfare. and an afIirma.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
Byzantine London.

Are we to have Byzantine period In
London, asks the Westminster Gazette.
The big Byzantine cathedral at West
minister is approaching completion; and
now the redecoration Of st. Jamess
Hall, which has just been completed,
has transformed 1t from Moorish
more or less-to Byzantine, with deep
red wall-panels, subdued green and
gold tints predominating in the color
scheme, ceiling panels of Byzantine
design in green, yellow and cream,
modelled plaster balustrades in place Of
the old iron ones, and windows Of
cloisopne glass. .-...--.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
The Perpetual Failure.

If you lack character, downright
genuine honesty and squareness, your
college education, your superior adj
vantages only emphasize or extenuate
your real failure, for no man has ever
succeeded, no matter how many mil.
lions Of dollars he may have accumu.
lated, who has lost his character in the
process, If he has left his manhood
behind him, II his integrity has es.
capped in his long-headed methods his
shrewd sharp dealings, in his under.
handed schemes, his life is a failure.
1t does not matter what position he
has reached or how much money he
has made. He is a miserable failure
If he has lost the pearl of his life
Success.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-15
ton of unbounded ioyousness--and we
are grateful.-New York Herald
Eight Rule. For Popularity.

First-Remember that good voice Is
as essential to self-possesslon as good
Ideas are essential to fluent language
The voice should be carefully trained
and developed, A full, clear, flexible
voice Is one of the surest indications Of
good breeding.
Second-Remember that one may be
witty without being popular, voluble
without being agreeable, great talker
and yet great bore.
Third-Be sincere. One who habit
ually sncers at everything not only
renders herself disagreeable to others
but will soon cease to find pleasure in
life.
Fourth-Be frank, A frank, open
countenancc and a clear CHEEKY laugh
are worth far more even socially thap
'pedantry in a stiff cravat."
Fifth-Be amiable You may hide o
vindictiye nature under a polite eX
terror for a time, as a cat masks its
sharp claws in velvet fur, but the least
provocation brings out one as quickly
as the other, and ill-natured people are
always dsliked.
SiXth-Be sensible. Society never
lacks for fools. and what you consider
very entertaining nonsense may soon
be looked upon as very tiresome folly
Seventh-Be cheerful. If you have
no great trouble on your mind you have
no right to render other people misera.
bln nv VOur lnuW fapn and lolOpOuS
tones. If you do you will generally
be avoided
Eighth-Above all, be cordial and
sympathetic. True cordiallty and sym.
pathy unite all the other qualities
enumerated, and are certain to secure
the popularity so dear to every one
New York World.