davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
TREASURY MUST DRAW
MONEY FROM THE BANKS
Decrease in Revenue, But
Not in Expenditures.
MORE TAXATION UNLIKELY
improbable Congress Would Resort to 1t
Just to Keep SI7o,ooo,ooo in
Public Repositories.

Since the recent annual report of Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw has been made
public, IL has given rise to the question
whether the Government will not soon
be compelled to withdraw from the ma
tional banks a part of the public money
deposited in them. Indications are such
step will be necessary to meet cur
tent expenses before the end of the
next fiscal year.
1t is estimated by Secretary Shaw
that the Government surplus for the
current fiscal year will be $40 100
while next year there will be no sur
plus, but a deficit Of So. OOO. 600. In one
way and another. Government receipts
are being curtailed.
Falling Of in Customs.
Especially the falling off in the pur-
chases of goods abroad is diminishing
the customs receipts. 1t is argued that
unless a turn of affairs takes place
and customs receipts increase. Govern
ment money in the banks will be drawn
upon for current Government expenses
This might be obviated by heavy cur
tailment of Government expenditures or
by additional revenue producing taxa
ton, neither of which is expected. 1t
is pointed out that the necessity of
strengthening the navy makes dimin-
ished Government expenditures improb-
able. Moreover. ii is regarded as hardly
probable Congress will enact any Leg
islation for the purpose of keeping the
present supply of public money in the
banks-about $4,000. 0oO-undiminished
Fifty Millions Needed Soon.
The Government within the next six
months is expected to have TO pay out
$5o,eO0.Oc0 on account of the Panama
Canal. While this can be paid out of
money in the Treasury. it is likely its
Withdrawal will so diminish the bal
ance as 30 make it needful TO draw on
the public money in the banks to keep
the balance up to a point adequate 10
meet current needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
FOUNTAIN PEN PERFECTION
The Quaker City Self-Filiing Foun-
tain Pen Fills Itself and There
by Fills a Long-Felt Want
Gree Press)

Gree Press-)
Any reliable time saver is eagerly
welcomed by the modern business man.
Probably the most forceful illustration
OF this condition of things in recent
years was the enthusiasm with which
the fountain pen was greeted. It seemed
TO mean the saving of so much time and
annoyance for so many people that its
sale was simply phenomenal
But the fountain pen was not by any
means perfect. and its users soon dis
covered that the bother was only con-
centrated, instead of being dispensed
with. The finest fountain pen would
write indifferently well as long as there
was ink in IL. but. when that gave out
our busy man had to stop. unscrew an
inky cap. hunt around for a filler, and
the particular ink recommended oy the
manufacturers of that particular pen,
noyance.
The manufacturers of the Quaker City
Self-Filling Fountain Pen have over
come all this bother and produced a
practical writing tool which is easy
to use as II one were simply writing
There Is nothing TO unscrew. nothing 10
squirt. nothing to lose or get out of or
der. Its construction is simple and sub
stantial. and the operation OF filling IL
50 simple that you wonder nobody
thought OF IL before.
1t is merely necessary to dip the pen,
pressing IL slightly. lift up as usual.
and go on writing. Its capacity is no
less than the bothersome kind.
We feel that we are not Over-praising
the Quaker City Self-Fiiling Fountain
Pen when we say that IL represents the
acme OF fountain pen achievement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
MAINE $4,000 RICHER
FOR HUNTING SEASON

BANGOR. Ne. Dec. I5.-rhc deer
hunting season in Maine will close this
evening.
Up TO last night. 4,444 deer had been
received at Bangor, and this number will
probably be increased to about $500 by
later receipts The moose record this
year at Bangor is 203 The s15 tax has
yielded the State about s25. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
WENTWORTH WAS SENILE,
srs DANF0RTH TESTIFlES

BOSTON. Dec. 15.-The claim of the
heirs of millionaire Arioch Wentworth,
who are contesting his will. alleging that
his mind was unsettled, was supported
at yesterdays hearing by Elliott Dan
forth, former treasurer OF the State of
New York.
Mr.. Danforth testified that the last
time he saw Mr. wentworth the old
conversation was discon-
nected, and he dropped on to sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
MR. SHAW GOING 10 QUAKER CITY

Secretary Of the Treasury shaw win
make his first public appearance in
Philadelphia at the Academy OF L-usic.
Friday evening. December Is. when he
will address the graduates of the
thirty-eigI tn class of Pierce school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
GREAT FALLS TROLLEY
MAY BE READY IN JUNE
Probability That Cars Can
Be Run by That Time.
NINE BIDS FOR RoADBED
Total Cost of Line Including Power
house and Rolling Stock Will Be
About a Million.

Unless there is some unforeseen de-
lay Washington people can ride to Great
Falls on a trolley car next June. This
announcement was made at the office
of President Weaver this morning. when
the bids for the construction of the road
bed of the line from Aqueduct Bridge to
the Falls were opened.
Representa- of about all the
prominent contractors in Washington
and adjacent cities were present when
these bids were opened. There were
nine Of these bids made by the following
firms:
The Crawford Paving Company, Of
Washington; II. Ha George, Jr-. OF Rich
mond: Cogan Brothers & Forscher. of
Washington; w. J. Oliver, Of Knox
vile. Tenn; L. Hankins. of PoolesviiIe.
Md; Edmund Saxton, of Washington;
the F. w. Hunt Contracting Company.
Of Baltimore, and Stewart & Jones, of
Baltimore.
All Bids on Detailed Work.
The bids were not made in totals. the
contractors making offers on detailed
work, figures. for instance. being given
separately on gravel. stone work. dirt.
excavating and grading. and a number
OF OlHeE AnllSS. GOnSeQUently. no
award could be made today. President
Weaver announcing that nearly a week
would be required to tabuIate the fig
ures. The name OF the man who has
won the work, therefore. is not going
TO be known before next Saturday or
Monday.
It was said this morning that the
road. when completed. including a
powerhOuse and rolling stock. would
cost 100000 The bids opened today
were only for the roadbed; those FOR
the rails. powerhouse. cars, and other
things are to be called for later. Presi-
dent Weaver says the rails and cars
can be obtained long before the gradin.
is completed. The cars are to be of
the finest and most modern type The
location for the powerhouse has not yet
been decided upon, nor have the plans
been drawn for the big hotel the COM
pany is 10 erect at the falls.
The cars are TO come across the bridge
and the terminals for the time being
are to be under the big hill and adjoin-
ing the lbarns of the Capital Traction
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
FROZEN IN MUD.

PALMYRA, Dec. 15.-Frozen to death
in the mud on the bank of the Della
ware River was the fate of Thomas NJ.
Bell, of Beverly. who has been missing
since Thanksgiving. He was last seen
alive Thanksgiving Day at Riverside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
FATE OF DISCOVERY
ENVELOPED IN DOUBT
Revenue Cutter Service Has
Little Information.
VESSEL LIKELY FoUNDERED
If Driven on the Coast the Crew Would
Inevitably Be Doomed to
Starvation.

While latest reports to the Revenue
Cutter Service of the Treasury Depart
ment throw no light en- what became
of the Nome steamer Discovery, Inter
esting additional facts as to the region
OF the disaster have been forwarded to
Washington. Little question exists now
that the steamer went down with all on
board. but under what circumstances
will probably never be known.
The search of the revenue steamer
Rush having failed to throw light on
the fate of the vessel. ii was thought
some news might be obtained from the
Alaska Commercial Company's steamer
Bertha, which reached Seattle lately,
and which touched at Valdez. Kadiak.
and one or two other points at which
her was lost So far. however. the
Revenue Cutter Service is not advised
that the Bertha was able to clear up
the mystery.
Lost Below Kayak
1t is learned by the Revenue Cutter
Service officials. however that the yes
sci was probably lost between Kayak
and Yakatasa, and that the shore In
this region is the most inhospitable 10
be found anywhere between Berlng Sea
and Seattle. II any of the shIpwrecked
crew were cast upon the beach in this
vicinity. it is certain they suffered I'M
told privations. The only sustenance
they could have obtained would have
been wild game. Numerous rivers and
creeks. deep and treacherous. would
have TO be crossed before a hospitable
locality could be reached, while on the
shore. the sea rolls against great cliffs
and precipitous embellishments. Only a
skilled boatnan could land n boat in
that vicinity For this reason, it has
been concluded that even If the passen-
gers of the Discovery took to the life
boats, they were unable to reach the
shore. If they did reach the shore. il
seems impossible they could have met
any other fate than starvation.
Capt. Joseph II. McGrath. of the Dis
covery, was one Of the youngest masters
on the North Pacific. and was a native
of Quincy. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
MRS. GERMULLER DIVORCED.

Christina GermulIer, Of Washington.
has procured a divorce from julius J.
Germuiler, on the ground of neglect.
The decree is signed by Judge Kerrigan,
IL the circuit court at San Francisco.
Cal az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-15
ACME OFPERFECTION
IN FOUNTAIN PEN CONSTRUCTION
Quaker City SeLf-FIIing Fountain Pen
No Dirt, Blots or Spilled Ink

Only Fountain Pen that spills ink, never inks tn
fingers, needs filler, be filled any ink well, any
where Greatest gift of the year. for business men, students
school children all who pen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Mercantile Trust Co.,
EIGHTH AND LOCUST.


5!5-5I7 MARKET: % feet: ss-year lease. $500
Ta LUCAS AVE. - r0yr. heat and els-
SO FRANKLIN AVE. s.sto-y bail4ins
81 tRSNkILiN AVE. s,.iory building. 700
=.l.-4ls wASHiNGToN. factory. .s,iii. i5,.S
49, MAIN, Z stories and ha-sment. =
SIS MORGAN. 5-st5rv building six7G... Leo
80 MORGAN ST. . floors and basement
Tor light mauufaCtuTing. Will lease
IGs three years. KEYS At -. ..-...-- l2-oi
e4 lOIISl 81 for. elevator AMI heat. 700
o. Ln,tSt. - n"yr. Isle" -------- l1p'
So LOcIsl, ID nOors 26y5': elevation. 100
~ : fiji r..--..--....... 800
sf LOCUST. ith hooT. with elevate. AMI
no7 CLARK, s5xIo. win put in hrsj-
Gsss-2S EAsToN AVE. dogbis store:
II MARKET ST. t-stor, JsndinK sox:o S.Sl
II CHESTNUT ST. store and bA~--
4s0 ~SUBURBAN. o5r. store. no aI1on... 500
$500 y. BROADWAY store and 4 rms. BOO
l4 y. SIXTH ST % NrHr. 2 rooms and
room slNSg .-..-.---- $50
fS7 FLnRIssANT store and rooms: pos
liza : Eleventh. store. ! rooms and
i0ll y. GARRISON--..... --..--.-.-.--- -"
SN5 PARE AVE- small office: large on
Ilss y. V~ANDEVENTER: store ......... se-9
lOol y. HIGH. store ......---..----- 800
y. BROADWAY: &I75--.... -. 500
Sss EASTON store: I5N-J. key CTS: 900
-ls y. store. lsNS-: and n
le5 SUBURBAN: store 800. .....-.-.... i5.e
tS5 FLORlSSANT AVE- ..-.--.--.-- 5-e
q. .zl5& = NqRRkTR MAE4KETi 5'o'e 10 5S
ALLEN building. Broadway ard Market. .---....-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

TNFTRNISHED hoIse. west Of Grand. 70,
family Of two for two years: price about $40. l
a. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

GRAND Ave y. Near Cote Brinia~ts-EIe-
cant two-sto-y brick house. hot and cold Satsr.
hlreain. y J. Cavaraush. 1Es y. Grand avc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
SUBURBAN HOME,

For Saie-i2-roOm residence at Ferguson East
Sidel: lot i30x3ee: beautiful lawn and shade trees;
good garden. three blocks from Wabash. or cleo
trio roads. Open Sunday. Inquire for Manget
residence. J. w. r. 81 Fullerton bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
FOR RENT. DWELLINGS.

FOR RENT. DWELLINGS.
BEST attention given storage. moving. rack
Onice. 2sf4 Franklin ave. Louisiana Storage GO.
BLACKSTONE Ave. Issi-Six-room mcaern
home; three-QuaIters OF a mile north Worts
show you how YOU can buy and solve the rent
W. J, HAMILTON. 1915 Chestnut st.
BOTANICAL Ave sssi-Beaut.ful Tyler place:
eight rooms: me decoraticns; furnace IS, sirens:
two years for $50 per month; open Sunda.-
COOK Ave. 3Ssl-Eight rooms, bath. closet and
furnace; rent so. Apply TO owner. i5l3 CnesLnut
EASTON Ave. s52O-Eight-ro0m house 10 good
tenant; so. John Davies. 6laS Easton ave.
EWING Ave. SIS N.-Seven-room stone-front;
=" -" 81 yoSr-A. DUFFY & CO..
north shore Lake ontario: gentleman's residence.
in Queens Park. overlooking gardens Of Psrlia-
fprnisbsit an ideal Summer home; rent 500 per
month. Photocraph and informHuon al 81 To-
Gust St, room 9a-. John c Cralb.
LACLEDE Ave. ss5-Nine-room residence:
SCOTT & FARRAR. IS Chestnut.
LEONARD Ave. e5 Night rooms; shades.
gas fixtures, in perfect condition; $50.
MAPLE Ave. soei-Modern lo-room residence;
II. Bridgland. IS Chestnut st,
MARYLAND. Is2i-Contains parior. library.
dinfug-rpOm. pantry, kitchen. six heQrOOrlS. gas
perfect plumbing: decorated throughout lot sl3
L. privats family only: open for inspection every
MALCOLM MACBETH. lbs y. Eighth st.
OWN Your Own Home-Anywhere in the
United States: we furnish money: no interest:
smKll monthly Payments gc9d agents wantei.
Fraternal Home Purchasing Association. Aonon
bldg. Chicago.
PINE. s15-Twelve-room house. Call before 10
a m Saturday or sunday.
SIN or seven room house IN central district;
best references. 10 Washington ave.
THOMAS St-EIegant house Of 5 rooms. bah.
CavanauEh, 1893 y. Grand.
TWENTIETH ST. SOS N.-sevcn ICONS and
bath: So-foot front; call
UNFINISHED or Furnished. new. modern
decorated. hot and cod bath Olive. DeImar an
Suburban cars: rent to October. or lease for
longer term; references, D IS. Republic.
ERNoN Ave. 5729-Modern ten-room brick
HOWARD GAMBRILL q CO. sT ches;nu; St.
wAsHINGToN Ave @.-yey larEe doub,e
HoWARD GAMBRiLL & co. sr7 Chestnut 6.
1854 WEST PINE BOULEVARD.
THHos. +. FARRELLY. Real E.tate Agent.
81. Chestnut st.
NbUt UUuusGH W. dIStUns
Brick house. Il rooms 4-r9om cottage; stable.
81. LOVE & SONS.
For Rent-RO. 460S Olive Street.
Modern lo-rOom house: Possession May l: call
d. p. SIS Chestnut St
For Rsni-50il Morgan ST.
Eight-Toom house; newly decorated: screens
D. 3. BRENNAN r. E. 20. SIG Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
FOR RENr-.PARrMExrs. FLATS.

KINGS HIGHWAY. lsnsA Mo finer: =
room fat offered: open 4sS9 Washington houL
MADISON st. sS0S CRear,-New three-rcom
cottage. furnished laundry: $40.
MISSOURI Ave. 1a Sour rooms and hall
room.
MORGAN. sNa-Finest groom nat in West
End: hot-wateT heat; no nat roof. no agent.
See owner.
NORTH MARKET. y7N-LarEe room. suitable
FOR restaurant or lunChrpCm: near car sheds
PARK Ave. sT4-Flat Of I'VE rooms; hath:
nov houS". shade. screens. gas and electric nA-
lures Phon. u 6l6.
SOUTHEAST Corner Compton and Eastun
Ncs-Ntne-rnom fiat. with every c1nyeni.nce'
suitable fT doctor or dentists Office; 40 john
McMenamy Invest. & r Z. ca. SS Esston ave-.
SPALDING Ave-. 5te-Four nice rooms. bath
and gas. no children
ST FERDINAND ave. SSlSA-Thrce nom fat.
Apply 2i2l Prairie ave
ST. LOU Ave. 2ss-First ncor. four rooms;
bath. etc. newly papered' 81.
T~HEODOSIA Ave. $50 rooms and hath:
nice fiat. SIS. John paviee. st0' Easton ave
THERESA. ~ S-ThEse unfurnisheI rooms:
SIC. 1-uuire at 1918 LaCiees.
TwENTY-FIRsT St. IlIss- N-a-room fat.
second floor. with laundry: keys on premises
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
EDGEBROOK.

For Ssle-Flre seyen-room house, with quarter
acre ground: beautifully improved with fruit and
shruhbery: situated block and a half from both
Memmec Highlands cars and Missouri Pacific
Railway. ten minutes walk west OF Maplewood.
a rsre Offer. r s.. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.

Is TO IS rooms. including commodious drawing
and dining rooms: strictly modern; west Of Van
deyenter. between Pine and Washington; posses
sion desired October l 1913: Will be occupied, by
a foreign commissioner general during Worlds
Fair and until April. lsl5: liberal pay and good
care assured. Write or call cE
HENRY HIEMESZ REALTY CO..
6l4 Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
DAIRY FARM FOR g N

Twenty-four miles from 81. Louis on the B &
o. Railroad. situated one mile from Lebanon,
Ill: good house. large barn. orchard and all I'm
provements: 30 acres; will rent In part or all. 3.
b. Steiner. 80 s. Fourth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

ODE nine-room brick. siate-roof r,
dcnce: lot 40Ni5. Sl21 Bartmer ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
BUSINESS HOUSES

Main ST. 40 to ilI-Three floors: eoxle
Main ST. loo S.-Two ground floors: 31X9.
Chouteau Ave. 1876 10 SJ7-Three floors and
cellar: .oNl5.
~HAEUSSLER INVESTMENT co.
Il and - Laciede Building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
WE PARK,

turn to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

NEST BEI.IE Place. F4sS-An eiegsnt I0-rO0m
house: handsomely furnished; modern Within VIII
lease 10 desirable party
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
For Rsni-50n Morgan 81.

Eight-room house; newly decorated: screens
and gas fixtures: SO.
ID. B. BRENNAN r. E. co. SIS Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
STORES, OFFICES. ET

STORES, OFFICES, ETC.
107 y. Thirteenth ST store: SIS.
Do $. Commercial: 5-story warehouse: so.
1928 Franklin ave. 2-story building. s4xiH, suit
able for storehouse or factory.
81.
I0s y. Thirteenth ct: store.
1S s. Levee: 5Story building: SO.
Twelfth 81. and Lucas ave. northeast corner:
tUO-story building and addition: $50.
PAPIS & TOSTRUP. Sc Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
TO LET FOR BusI,gss PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUHP0SEs-
BEST location In city, for light mangias;GriaS
premises. II. Gocss. go Chestnut.
BUTCHER shor. including fixtures. Corner
Twentieth and Benton SITS.
BUTCHER shop. including fixtures. Corner
Twelfth and Benton SITS.
IN furnished office: phone. etc; 81. "a
Holland bldg
for commission man, sS st CHARLIE
DESK room: Use OF fine roI-top desk and tele-
phone; Equitable building. n S. Repuhnc-
DESK spaee in office, near Cuggle- station
with use Of telephone G -. Republic.
DESK room: ground noor; fine location. 81
Chestnut 81. Geo. Fritsch. shoemaker
DESK. room: both phones: all convenience 81
Office so per month. J. T. Craigheai.. S- :
81 per month. H4 Ozark SuiIdins. Northwest
Corner Tenth and Pine.
DESK room in nicely furnished ofnce with use
Of butn Telephones All rull-Jop desk. 6o burning
ton building. $40 Olive.
wARREN. s0Hses y. second y
o RENT-Saox window and space .ui, oSI.
and Pine: god stand. J .. Republic.
GRAND Ave-. NorthS,s, corner FInney Ave
ofscs splendid stand Toy Doctor: vacant April l.
So Putnam. On premises
HANDSOME ofncs.
s4 Wainwright h:ig
JEFFERSON Ave. 500 N-Laree store room
FOR sAddlery Or any other business.
KICRER's Hall. corner North Market ST and
NeWstead ave, for rent toy bal-s. partie~. lodges,
etc
ryoming- house. - 20 - rooms: ceE-
traIly located. Apply S2l Franklin: second fcJr
LIGHT desk room. with desk: both phones
Room 80. burlington building. SO Olive st
MANCHESTER. H1-Larse store, new: shoe
o any busine.s: 81.
NORTH GRAND Ave.-CNear North Markell
for particulars Z. J. CavanauGh. 1913 y. Grand
OFFICE room. Mermod & JaccaTd building. In
quire at building or e. y Main st
LIZ ST. ue-Third. fourth and hf,h doors.
modern building: electric elevators.
OLIVE and Thirty-First sts-Four stores: IS
coT q FARRAR. us Chestnut.
SPRING. Cor. -. Louis Aye--Large store:
hot ami cold water. phone Kin. ID III. 7. ].
CavansuEh. ltS y. Grand.
.~THREE-SToRT building. 30 Zee; deep: suit
able Tor good furniture store or any other husi-
ness Apply 81 Franklin ave
3Co square feet floor space FOR SO: l9.0nl
square feet for So: nne tEht. also elegant cog
WARREN. so-soc y. Second st.
Worlds Fair Proposition
stems for lease. suitable f~r boarding ~ rcCmlag
house. see STEWART. lce Chestnut st.
THREE CENTRAL HOTELS.
40. IO and ISS rooms: for lease.
ST. LOUIS REALTY &C.. 9.S Locust St
|
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

@ 81; Louis choicest suburb. see me for sites and
II, prices. &. W. BARNES.
T. cs Wainwright building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

tears. they ruin good looks. mo emotons'
no wrinkles" 10 an old beauty SeceaYt:
Don't expect that any one recedpt can
prove Q specific for all compilations.
Don't think the secret of woman
beauty lies in the use Of cosmetics; 1t ID
found in respondent health and happy
mind.
Don't be afraid to blush. It Is becom-
ing. A sudden flush accomplishes more In
q moment than the sustained efforts OK
statuesque beauty.
and success Of others. Jealousy plants
ugly lines in the face.
Don't think 1t enough to be beauty;
In order to approach perfection q woman
should try to improve herself morally ana
intellectually as well as physically.
Don't imagine that in order to be peile
you must be q great beauty. Charm OK
manner, a beautiful voice or an accom-
plishment turns many plain woman into
q belle.
Don't gush II you want to be attractive:
You may not be beautiful or clever. but II
good tempered, possessed OF the gift OF
looking on the golden side Of things, and
never given to gushing. you may be more
attractive than many girls VINO can BOAST
only Of their beauty.
Don't think that women are less peautl-
full than formerly. There is greater beauty
now, and more of it. than at any time IN
the worlds history. We may congratulate
ourselves that we live in the most peauu-
full age Of the world.
Don't fail to appreciate the 1act that.
while beauty may not bring happiness, 1t
is nevertheless a power. 1t Is to woman
what capital is to a merchant. Its absence
may not be q misfortune, but Its culture
is wise and proper.