davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
s''''; x: Z BROTHERS PUT
GOOD THING OVER,
Anckr. Backed From As to IS to =,
Won the Third Race nj Del.
mar in Il Cantcr.
CLIFTON FORGE EASY WINNER.
Favoriic in Fourth Race Got On
Badly, but Ran Around Field
and Was Bcst-Josie +.
First Without Trouble.

Sire brothern put another good thing over
Mt Delmar yesterday. II was AnclTe.
to-l shot who won by tho length OF the
stretch Breeder. her rider. sawed pniIeu
and threw the niiy into several pockets In
nm sndoavor to hold hcr back to her field
ana TO keep from showing her M, but no
could not hold her back 10 the poor lot shc
was in with. She got loose in tho stretch,
ran away from her rider. and won by hVo
lengths In q common walk.
The marc showed form that will neat Bas
d'or ana that sort just easily oa she beat
olonctE yesterday.
a Lark was tho favoritc In tho race. He
ran favoritc's race. and got "A favor.tc
ride. hut he could not beat Ancke under any
circumstances lie should have been SEQ
ond.
CLIFTON FORGE WINS.
The Sircs came back with another good
winner In Clifton Forge In tho routth rsce
Forrhnnd bore out at tho start and carried
Forge with him. The pair then straight
cncd out and ran one, two. Forge won In
a cantcr. with Furchund second ana limbo
den third Clifton Forge acted ike good
colt
The other races were fca,urolcss. King
Rose beat Jake. n bls counterfeit In tho
first: Rose at ~ and Jake nj ovcns Then
Doctor Clark beat tho good thing, Axarca
in tho second. winning IN rallop. ANarcs
ran good race ana second ha WIS
backed from TO l TO 4tol
Josie L. won tho flfth without half trying
Bengal. tho favorttc, stumbled badly at tho
start lost many lengths. then got up and
finished good second, He would have
given Josie n hard race with an even break
Tangent won the sixth through Troxler's
good ride. la cache and sid Silver. who
finished second and third. would have been
closer 10 the winner had they not been
caught In had Jam after tho start Both
ran better rscns than Tangent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
FORT ERIE SELETIoNS.

SPECIAL.
First Race-Neeburban Kiawasa- Briers.
Second Race-l.yrist. Souricre. Belle Dodson.
Third Racial Souls. East Street, hummer n.
Fourth Race-Herodes, Directuul. Butterscotch.
Fifth Race-Moroni, Aiene F.. Eddie T.
Sixth Raca-Hss Gift. Bean. Clifton Boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Race Result. Mt Quincy.


fNf-f7I tNI.II' IT |f-t M.
Quincy. III: July ?2-There was a large crowd
Al Baldwin Park this afternoon in spite OF
threatening sky. The races exciting. every
heat being a race. As hve heats were necessary
10 decide the first two events the third race
could not be finished before dark Summaries:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
DR.. ROkgkkAN

cs,~eS ali Ceronie ard SDec!si Diseases At small
s>,>en<e< HIS s'NrSssSc,c Curative yVsistNclN
ess,Ts NerNsoas leesGty, seminal Weakness l.,st
NsaAr,S NSf;cScrir. ANY evils resulting srcsa
>,,,stnf.s e--,yS ~ SNCeS~eS - gsfa sN, ~ sNre
wreNs EsNtta ;NsS treatment sASt ~ rho Oldest
ssrS:alat ~ The laItci states Ncu can care
y,sSsi< Sfsf y ,lascklN set ugiNatViv, IN use Sad
r,N.,s,asssy advertised il the -; iAaiS psperS sor
cN,- s,yrsN wear, aud has never ralca IN cur.ae
n. N,sssSr CASES rstc.. EsNc lNal.srS TIA.
fsscSASe css ne.lss, >egae'Sss ,e show ;aas i
viii 81 al ;NSt Is advertised, S1N 4 A, 30
HANNAH. Sn.yIcc aad bras Sscsr. No 81 Me-sSa
~ 81 ,fseai> No, Private CSrvglss FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

'OOFFIghn entity.
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. July 22.-SeIections;
First Race-Otis jim Clark. Tho Gfver.
Second Race-Evas Darling Gus Lanka, Mon
tanC.
Third Race-Elwood, Tyron. Requirnis.
Fifth Raoe-Aiary McCanerty. Eeadwater. Louis
Wagner
sixth Race-Mary Moore. Kentucky Cardinal
st. Tammany.
To-Day,a FORT ERIE, ESTR1Es
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
"a II, rend'eten & c.,,'s entry.


THE RErt'RiiCS SEt.El -rlONS.
Nowcts-
ThirNt Rscr-Swert Dream. Jursus Montana
rceresS.
FNurth Race Mafalda. rrnalctcn's Rest. Mag
nclin.
fffth Eace-lsdy Sirathmor-. Kcncvs. Master.
Sixth Racc-Murmur. ErgtGa, llarunct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Sires Brothers
Win Two More
Races at Delmar.

Crescent. r. z. Curry ....................7 4
Gold Staniart. b. L t,'a-tlel.................t
George MuscoVitc. b. = 'BDniI..--............
Time. 2:IJii: 1:If,.
2.gd Pare pure $50 two in three heats:
Elder One. br. = b. Box Elder GIiydsl........
William Ne blk. 6. tHGs'leI- ...-.............. 2
L.ttIs SlUaw. Blk u.ritsh .rl;I............ 3 z
Captain sphinx. b. r. IicpS!usJ ..--.......... .
Terrace Queen. br. IN tGcersJ..-............5 :
2 = pace. purse S10j1 two in three heats:
Fai 'ha:tin. br. h. by Brown Hal tGeefsj.. I
F!yr. Points blk. h. tHoSanD.
GsSsr. CHI s. tMcEwenp.. 4
b.ahlatn. b. z. CWalAerl..
l.-fHaigt. T. N. tBJGash) .-...--...--......-.6
Tom 10y. b. ares dls.
= halle ~ b. ~ tColbyl.........----...-..7 dis
3, ;r9t. purse Si.5yy. two in three heats Gun
Dan T., b $. CGecrs, 2
n1c;pr strong. =. & tGahagan). -.-----......- l
N"at. t'-'io. l.. h. (Ealkrf).
I-!!iey Young. en-. m. Mccarthy.
Dan "!k.S. ch- 2 (kitchsD- 0 DR.
Merchants and litnufacturrrs' Stake. IA trot-
tsrs. $1,000, three in five hats Diminished:
NairsgDtt. D. +. by Alley Wilkes HIyde) . l
John Taylor. &. 2. by Dispute %. Will
Jim Ferry. <. (. frank. ................s 4.
Cole Direct. blk. h. fGe-rs).............. "a
Robisola. y. m. on. Sanlers) ............3 -.
NSr';'ia: DIX. m. :, uTry,. ;....i.-.... :.
H I1 u, Russell b Ckenp .-.------..-.7 g..
Robert Nc. b. 2. IN. RiceJ-.............s -
Miss Jeanette. blk. m. tEcser)..........11 DR.
SHADY Beattie. b. s. (kay) .............. dis
Time. 2:i2t.. 2:lOt.. 2:154.. 2:1j
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
soHwALBE RAN \ RAD RACE.
Favorite in Handicap ut Hawthorne
Finished in tho Ruck.

Chicago. Jaly @-warte Nichte and Aho-
IA, the two extreme outsiders IN ;ae betting
rsn oDe-two IL, the mile handicap, the tea-
ture al Hawthorne to-day. Toah wss.tliri
The tavorfte, Schwalee. heavily played. d.
videi rear horrors with Lucien Appleby and
Erass. The track was the fastest 1, has
been this season Wsa;hs. perfect Sum
rnarieS:
: ksrst race. four md o0e-ssg eu-,auss-
Na.tass liz tpoIiaicSN. i II & uSr; lrstTI,t to-
~. Booker, Is to / second: William Wright
- tOGSl. 10 70 /. third Tine - l-S Black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

pffMAR
judge r. n +. Weather track
Osl rae for -ycnro lls ak nrlnnr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

z q =.
Fort Worth I'D l 9 . Q . o.? !:
SS:;t-les-Waco. Be-hevdea and Wolfe: Fc-t
Worth. Jarvis anS McMu.ray
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

! ,,S', b. Il Kim
| gtn
rd mile ands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Texas League Results.


RHE
Dallas ...........-..I . e-s /
Noss.e-FA ---.----.-e Z OF Q - !:
B&t;es'ss-pa Dallas. Railing and Berry: Co-si>Ana
Gs5rse &--5 v =St!SAe.
Al Wacy. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

To-DAY's FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
'Irst rnre one mile selling:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

won the mile dash in 1:.o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Johnnie Powers Gid not think ,As, LIN
Serella had a chance YESTERDAY snd was
much surprised when she iaIapeC; gu, ana
lea Bengal for seven sGrlonss The oh.
mare was a very Slow beginner until this
year, 2cwers has her 50 hssh in flesh.
strong and vigorous that she Is n new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Is
hcran sca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
ODD GROUND FOR LAWSUIT.
ErAshman Had a Case Which He Couldn't Get a Lawyer to
 Take Into Court.

Samuel Davis, court stenographer of the Second circuit, relates the Kansas City Journal, says that an Irishman who several years ago tried to en- gage the legal services of his father had the oldest ground for lawsuit he has ever heard of. The Irishman wanted to sue his landlady for $15. He explained that he made a'contract to pay her three dollars a week for board, but she was to deduct 25 cents for every meal he missed Having got the contract duly signed Pat began to board elsewhere and charged the lady with whom he had contracted 25 cents for every meal he missed. He figured put that by managing this way he missed $5.25 worth of meals each week, for which his contract required him to pay only three dollars, so that by staying away he made $e.25 clear. Tho ladlady refused to pay him his prof tts," and he wanted MT, Davis to bring suit against her for him. Father laughed at him a bit" Mir Davis says, "'and he got indignant. "A conthractis conthract,' said Pat, 'and she ought to be made to live up to her'n just as well as me to mine There were sev- eral other lawyers in town, and some of them were pretty hard up for cases, but don't know of anybody that took. that one after father turned it down."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
IN CONSULTATION WITH THE FAMILY DOCTOR.


 in astonishment. He hadn't another word to say, nor did he utter single complaint about the food. He spoke of the canal treaty and Roosevelts chances of renomination, and when dinner was over he quietly observed:
 "As the girl has gone, will help you do the work"
 "But you needn't do that. can man. age everything while you smoke and read"
 He took off his coat and helped to clear the table, and when that had been accomplished he took his stand at the sink and washed the dishes for her to dry. His action brought tears to her eyes, but they were banished again by the thought that MT. Bowser must have lost his mind since breakfast. It was years since he had been so quiet. Never in all his married life had he had q dishcloth in his hand. She had read and heard of peoples minds becoming blanks, and as a test she softly asked:
 Gan you remember all that happen ed to you today?"
 Certainly" he replied with smile as he finished the last dish. -.
 "And did you meet with any accident or hear any bad newsY
 Nothing at all, dear. Now we are done I'll have a smoke"
 When he had taken q seat in the rocking chair in the sitting room the family cat leaped upon his knee for the first time in two years, and to her great surprise he did not at once try to break her neck. On the contrary, her spinal column was rubbed in a way to bring out purs, and he even extended the rubbing to her tail.
 "You haven't got a telegram that mothers dead, have youT" asked Mrs. Bowser as she became nervous over the situation.
 ''No dear. I should be very sorry if had"
 "And Is business goodw "Never better
 "And-and you haven't seen doctor who told you that you had heart dis ease and were liable to drop dead at @nx ,rnoxnen6sH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
GRIeve, BlssET x HOLLAND

sibiliTy of their containing anyone larger than Filipino, and the head of a fairly tall American just touched the roof. Every time the cart struck a stone the Americans head struck the roof, and, as the road was all stones, the tops of our heads were pretty we'll mashed by the time the lake was reached. Then there was a mean contrivance placed on the back of the seat; 1t tvas in- tended to represent a back rest, but it was of hardwood, and the sharp side out, and so placed thatS it just caught the back of an American in place where the bone is most prom inent. The misery of that ride will never be forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
STRANGE
 ACTIONS
He Spends the Evening at Home In a Quiet Manner and Makes Hic Wife Very Anxious

"No, nothing of the kind. think ID, heart is all right"
 The cat and Mrs. Bowser exchanged looks, but they could not make it out. The newspaper was full of things to be discussed or disputed, but MT. Bow ser wasn't saying a word. His cigar was bad one, but he didn't utter one single threat against the seller. There was hole in the heel of one of his socks, but he wasn't claiming to be martyr and on his way to the poor house.
 The cat thought it over and grew suspicious and jumped down, and Mrs. Bowser thought it over and made up her mind to try a heroic remedy. The gas Sill had come in that afternoon, and she took it off the mantel and said:
 II don't see how this comes. Our gas bill for this month is 35 cents more than last I think you ought to investigate it."
 "Oh, it's probably correct" indiffer- ently replied Mr. Bowser, looking up.
 On a hundred different occasions, even when the bill was smaller, he had waved it aloft and paraded around and threatened to sue and be sued clear to the court of last resort, but on this occasion he wouldn't even look at the figures.
 There was one more remedy, and as soon as she could control her emotions Mrs. Bowser tried it. The range coal was out and some more must be or dered, and she so stated.
 "Coal out, eh?'' he. repeated. Well, dear, you made it last three days over time and you'd better telephone the first thing in the morning"
 "But do you think that last ton was as good as we have been getting?'
 Fully as good"
 Neither the gas nor the coal Ques- ton could start him, and Mrs. Bowser incidentally mentioned that the base- ment bell was out of order, the back door needed fixing and the boys in the street had thrown stone and cracked a pane of glass in one of the upper win dows.
 MT. Bowser made no reply for three minutes. Then he yawned out:
 s'Well, don't worry over these things. didn't sleep very we'll last night and guess I'll go to bed"
 He bade her good night and went up stairs. Five minutes later she was at the telephone in consultation with the family doctor, while the cat stood by with anxious countenance.
 When she had related her fears and anxieties over the wire, the doctor soothingly replied:
 4'Yes, it may all be as you say, but don't be alarmed about it. It is simply what we call reaction. He is taking a rest from antiques at auction and pigs for winter pork, and it won't be three days before he will be buying. a barrel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINEERs
Strange Beliefs and Customs Prac-
 ttced Among These Simple Minded People.

Tn his article on "Our Appalachian People, in Harper's Magazine, Julian Ralph tells of the curious shyness of these people of the Cumberland noun tains and of their fear of anything new and advanced.
 Incidents Illustrative of some of these traits are the following" he says: "A man living on 'Hell-for-sar- tain, creek refused to allow his sick baby. to be taken to a hospital at Berea college, because he argued, if she's a-goin' to live, she'll git we'll, anyhow, I reckon, and I don't guess, if she's a-goin' to die, nothin' we kin do won't save her. Again, man on Bullskin creek, in explaining why his child died, said that no one couldn't make her take no medicine. She just wouldn't take it. She was, Baker through and through, and you never could make Baker do nothin' he didn't want to do.' A mountaineer in Tennessee heard his wife complain that, no matter how hard she churned and no matter what she did, she could not make butter come that day. That thar's Nance Clay's doin's,' said the husband. I'll soon fix her. He proceeded to draw the figure of woman on a sheet of paper, and when he finished he marked with an oval the place where her heart would be. He pinned the paper on the wall of his log cabin, melted a silver coin in the form of a bullet, took down his rife, aimed at the drawing and shot the bullet through the oval. He be- lieved that neighbor named Nancy Clay-presumabI an old spinster of shrewish temper or meddling disposi- tion-had bewitched the milk, and that by shooting her through the heart in the drawing he could cause her to Eicken and die. This is a very ancient notion found in one form or another among the red Indians, the negroes. the AsiaE$cs andsmanr othar nld naoAass.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13


 him in the hall and noticed that he hung up his hat instead of dropping it on the floor.
 Never better" replied MT. Bowser, 'tand am ready for dinner
 ''I must tell you," she said as she followed him to the dining room, that our cook has gone. She walked off this noon, and haven't got much of a din- ner for you"
 That's all right, and you needn't worry" he good naturedly replied. T didn't imagine she, would stay long, and we can easily get another"
 Mrs. Bowser had expected the usual lecture when girl quit-all her fault; want of system; put too much work on the help; had no real interest in their welfare-and she looked at MT. Bowser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

25 pieces Herringbone F. K, regular price 25c sale - price 3-4c yard
 iuS out sale .loc each 50 Ru ed Wash Skirts, have been 59c sale
 price ........-.... ..L...- 39c each POO pairs Boys Blue Overas, best quality den-
 i'm, regular price 25c, sale price ............ 19c \ Special lot Mems Half Hose, reds oniy have been
 ~Soc to cloSe 4 for Z6c 100 Ladies' Fancy Collars, have been 5Oc to 75c Tot Pocket Books. slightly soiled, have been
 25c and 39c, sale price 1215c each Children's Windsor Ties, regular price 1Oc each : 10 close out .2c each Ladies' White Silk Hose, have been 50c, to
 close out .N..... 25c Childrens White Silk Hose, regular price 25c, : sale price 121hc Ladies' Fancy Coiored Lisle Hose, extra fine
 quality, regular price 5Oc closing out sale .1Oc pr 10OO boxes Letter Paper and Envelopes regu
 lar price 1Oc box. Sale Price 4c 25O large Pictures, 14x20, value 25c, Closing Out
 1ice eaCn
 1000 pounds of Candy, and Sc pound, never sold before for less than 1Oc All our best Candies worth 5Oc pound, Clos Ing Out Pr1ce.s-s.. 16c a pound 70 Envelopes, good quality, we'll gummed, 8 % punches of 25 each, regular price 1Oc a bunch
 or. BOG for lot while they last will be sold for
 Dc for 3 punches or 75 envelopes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
My Lady.

My LAuys She does not know how to guide the rod of the whirring automobile Or to sit all day under balmy skies in yacht with her hand at the wheel, Nor does she care for the .clubrooms gay, nor does she possess a throne. But she knows how to guide. to steer and be queen in the paradise of home. George c. Watson in New York Her ald,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
rcopyright, 1903, by c. B. Lewis.l

U A YHEN Mrs. Bowser sat down IVY to her sewing the other
 ed that an express wagon would unload a fire escape or a patent alley gate at the door before the dinner hour. She also regarded 1t as highly probable that man might come along with a new milk COW or dozen hens purchased by Mir. Bowser earlier in the day. .a
 Nothing out of the usual routine took place, however, and she made up her mind that he would bring home a bot tie of spring tonic or a painting bought at an auction. She was disappointed in this as we'll. He quietly entered the house, carrying nothing but his um- brella and having failed to bang the gate after him in his usual vigorous style.
 Aren't you feeling as well this even ing as usualY' she queried as she met
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Ills Talent.

"John Henry, I'll thrash you soundly if I ever catch you telling another story that isn't true"
 And yet, ma, I heard you say to the minister that I had great imagina- ton. Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
No Good Effects Noticed.

had been down to the dentists to have a nerve killed.
 He-Well, from the prices she asks for hats should say the dentist must have killed the wrong one.-Stray Sto- rieS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Do1nestics.

90 dozen large, heavy Turkish Towels, regular price 17c each, sale price He each.
 All our 121ac Towels at 1Oc each Two cases light coored Calcoes, regular price tOc. closing out price 4c
 All our dark Calicoes, have been ec. closing out price 4Ac.
 All our 121Ac Percales, closing out sale 7c yard. Red Table Damask 15c yard, from 25c 10 pieces Damask at 23c, were 3o to 45c yard. 13 pieces Linen. Damasks, were 50, 59 and COG closing out price 3oc.
 Five pieces at 45c, from 75c. ID pieces of our finest Linen Damasks, goods cheap at $1, to close out 55c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Giants In These Days.

Giants In These Days. "He has been giant in the literary world"
 tIndeed?''
 ''Yes; be has seen the time when he could keep five historical novels run ming serially at the same time, blind folded and with one hand tied behind him."-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Doubtful Consolntfon.

''I'm afraid" said Willie Washington, 'sthat lack self confidence
 Cheer up,", said Miss Cayenne. Perhaps that fact indicates that you are good judge of human nature."- iVashingt0n S5raaR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
A Wonderful Man

r..A A Wonderful Man.
 ''What is there so remarkable about him ?"
 "Why, he can put in two weeks fish ing and when he comes back refrain absolutely Srpm telling about the fish that got way.'-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

5000 yards fancy White Goods short lengths, regular price 25c, sale price 1oc yard
 LOoo yards, including all our best fancy White goods have been 25 to 50c yard, to close 15c yard Silk Ginghams 225ac yard MI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

pr fireproor paint or digging Tor coal in the back yard" M. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Flowers,

We are practically giving them away
 At Sc, Flowers that have been 25 to 39c a bunch At 15c, punches that were 50 to 75c. t At 19c. were 75c.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
Motbers' Onion Eloopts Rules

ers' Union demands that the fiction that
the dishes will wash themselves be
abandoned. In the matter of cooking
for picnics the Mothers Union made
this rule: All chickens bought for
lunches shall be charged to the visiting
girl. and if she has any new ways OF
making potato salad she shall put on
an apron and make il herself instead of
giving the mother the recipe.
There was a long debate at the meet
ing yesterday over the matter OF par
ties. Many mothers held that if they
gave a party for the visiting girl 1t
would enable their daughters to get into
a little better social set than otherwise.
as often the visiting girl had other
friends in town who we're the Real
Thing But the majority OF the mothere
held that the union should stand only
for informal parties, where the invita-
lions are sent by telephone, and the re-
freshments consist OF ice cream. lemon
ade. and cake, served on the porch. II
was decided by unanimous vote TO
make rich cousins either pay board or
bring presents for all the family. Fans
don't go.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
IT. HE "Emporia CKan-) Gazette" re-
ports the following:

IT HE "Emporia CKan-) Gazette" re-
ports the following:
The Emporia Mothers Union
met Saturday and transacted some i'm
portant business. It was decided that
hereafter a radical change Will be made
IN entertaining girls visiting EmpOria-
Heretofore mothers have had TO do
washing and ironing not only for their
own girls. but for visiting girls, and
visiting girls often bring highly rufied
petticoats. which require more atten-
ton than the pettieoats OF the home
girls. The Mothers Union decided that
anything more than two gauze shirts a
week and a pair OF black stockings o
week Will be sent 10 the laundry and
the bill stuck in the mirror or the visit
ing girls room every morning till II is
pa!d.
The mothers also decided that il will
be considered proper for visiting girls
10 do the dishes" Heretofore, because
a home girl has company, she has con-
sidered it proper 10 get up and entertain
her company after meals, but the Moth