davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
Driven 10 Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place,
remote from civilization. a family Is
often driven to desperation in case
ofaccident, resultingin Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etC Lay ina sup
ply 81 Bucklens Arnica Salve. IFS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
An "AwfuI story. /"

There was once asi awful little girl
who had an awful way Of saying
awful" 10 everything. She lived
in an awful house, Ia an awful street,
in an awful village. which was an
awful distance from every other aw-
ful place. She vent 20 an awful
school, where she had an awful
teacher, who gave her lessons out
OF an awful book. Every day she
was so awful hungry that she looked
awful healthy. Her hat was awful
small and her feet were awful large.
She went TO an awful church, and
her minister was an awful preacher
/ When she took an awful walk she
climbed awful hills, and when she
got awful tired she sat down under
an awful tree to rest herself. La
summer she found the weather aw-
ful hot, aud Ia winter awful cold.
When il didn't rain there was an
awful drouth, and when an awful
drouth was over there was an awful
rain. So that this awful girl was
all the time in an awful state, and
IL she eats an awful amount Of food
she will, by and By, come 10 an aw.
full end And this awful little girl
lives in this awful city. Omaha Bee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30

He's got great scheme to ex.
terminate mosquitoes.
What is it2 That idea about pc
troleum p"
Not at all. His scheme is to
cross them with lightning bugs, So
you II know when. they re coming =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30

Prunes; That man Skipper used
to be an acrobat.
Landlady He is still hejumped
bis board bill. [Town Topics.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
UNDER TAKING.

Collins and Caskets, latest styles,
always on hand and furnished at
shortest notice and at lowest prices
for cash.
Three Hearaes always on hand.
FlnrHesh0eing, a cash.
In connection With my Black
smith and Observation-Disclosures
am prepared to build Carts, Wag-
ons, Buggies, &C., OF low prices.
Repairing, Printing and Trimming.
]. Al. DILIDW,
June 2l--tf Ieonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30

DEPORT Of the condition Of the FIRsT
IL NATIONAL BANK or ST.. MARY's, AT
LEoNARDTowE in the State of Maryland
at the close OF business, June 8, 1904. X.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
BLACKSMITHING.

/ WISH TO inform my friends and
the general public that ] have OPEN
ed shop at my fathers stand, atEol-
lyw0od, that ! am prepared TO do all
work Ia my line at shortest notice,
and at prices To suit the people.
Special attention paid to horse shoe-
Ing, painting and oyster tong max
ing Satisfaction guaranteed Give
me call Terms cash
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30

state Of Maryland, Co. o. st Mary's, ~.
|, l.. j. Sterling, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement IL true TO the best 81
my knowledge and belief
l. STERLING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
18th day Of June, 1904.
10. r. MoReAN, J.p.
GoRREcT-A Attest
EsonI II. AnELI.,
FRANCS V. kiSG,
II. D. MpRgAH,
june %, 1904 Directors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
Compare
NUMBER 66O0.

Began business Feb. 9th, 1908.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
the Two.
NUMBER 66O6.

Began business Feb. 9th, 1908
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30

DEPORT of the condition Of the FInsT
III NATIONAL BAxK or Sr MARY's, AT
LgoNARDTowN IN che State Of Maryland,
at the close Of business, june D, 1908.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
AGreat
Public
Blessing.

Juai frum che city with the
most fashionable and complete
list Of MILLINERY, READY
MADE LADIES MIsaEs'
GENTS YOUTHS and IN.
PANTS CLOTHING bought at
the very lowest CASH PaIcks.
We are RolnR 70 give tou ladica
gentlemen aud chsarcn the
great advantages allowed ua
We mean every word we say,
aud nsk every one 10 oome aud
look Tor themselves
We koep everything useful 10
domestic life and every Kind
~ Implement netslesi 20 agrioat-
turai pursuits.
We have one or inc largest euuBs
try elortss 10 the county and ear.
~ one % TIM largest stocks aud
sell At the lowest prices,
II y0u are lao NJ, Tbomaa. l,s.
loFo yaa can D. euhvlaccd u
the truth, do "a did "a. Thomas,
GEO. M. B0HANAN &SON
ST. INIGo's. MD.
Aprii I4-tf'
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

Don't take too much.
Doators are seldom available, so prepare
TO- eccidents and be careful.
Never pitch camp in hollow.
Select a camp site on top OF knoll.
A four-incb flap sewed to the bottom of
ths tea and tnrued under, with the rub
ber blanket pisced over it. will keep out
water that may run into the tent.
A caron ni'ched 10 the thickest spruce
or other evergreens is so per cent. warmer
and drier than one IN the open.
Atnass examine fishing tackle before
starting out.
Remember gun or rifo Ia always
loaded.
A good guide is worth twice as much as
he costs.
DO not try TO eyade the law, no matter
Wnat 1t may be.
Do not thiuk that because you are
camping out you snonid wear dirty
clothes.
BE careful OF fire,
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

| I---,--- - : ! u u ---------- ,f---.- -
81 ~ "i'io.iS tns.liseiseA
"'iu VIM the NRoAs ouisiue "oriu. De-
st'4se .ii9n ietoeAsF ,les are cieNcr
raee' uiess hali.'sohleiy' nave their SUI
tahs ana taeF slaves ana are expert
sealleh. WINE long continued pilage
on lne hlsh seas mas surrouhued theis
WIN many OF the luNusles ana cPhFen
ieIlces q western cifhizal.on'
ne Dullulhss OF AsfIc'pture, forest-
~ ana fisherles SNOW All the varied
natural proaucts' aiso the extremely
primitive processes as yer IN vogue,
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
The Lord High Constable.

The lord high constable of England
was an official of high rank in olden
times. The name is a contraction OF
comes stabuli, count of the stable, Or
as we should now say, master of the
horse. His functions were partly mill
tary, partly judicial and partly civil.
It became hereditary Office TO the
Staffords. by one of whom. the Duke
of Buck ingham, it was forfeited in 1921
for high treason, and has never been
revived. save for special occasions. such
az coronation. This office still exists
in Scotland and is reserved for the
carls OF Enroll The present constable
of the Tower of Dover. Windsor. and
other places is a remnant of the old of
flee, and the term police constable in
dicates that the chief duty was to keep
the peace.
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

In the absence of the regular society
reporter the dramatic critic of the
Daily Chronicle was detailed to write
up" wedding. I'm do the best
cam" he said. "but | feel sure shall
make boteh of it." This is what he
turned in, omitting the preliminary
remarks about the size of the audience
and the delay in beginning the per
formance:
Mr.. Burnside, in the role Of the bride
groom, acted the part in stiff yet list
less manner. He has good stage
presence. but mars the effect by a
total lack of animation and an almost
lnaudible voice.
Miss Jones, as the bride, was much
more effective. Her costume was be
wildering, yet true to life. If one may
venture to criticlse. her effort to over
come her obvious stage fright was a
trife too evident She was in good
voice, however, and her enunciation
was clear and distinct.
1t must be confessed that both Miss
Jones and Mr.. Burnside were deficient
In their lines and had to be prompted
almost constantly by the Rev. Jabez
gimpson, who, as the officiating clergy
man, was decidedly the star of the
performance.
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
Love.

Loves milestone to the mind
Anacreon.
Love stoops as fondly as he scars
Wordsworth
Loves best habit is in seeming trust.
Shakespeare.
They who love are but one step from
heaven. - Lowell.
Love is nc. where most it is pro-
fessed.-Speucer.
The deeper the love the more exact
ing it is.-George Sand.
There is but one kind of love. but
there are thousand different copies
of it.-La Rochefoueauld.
Love is never lost. If 1t be not re-
ciprocated. it will flow back and soften
and purify the heart.-lrving.
Love looks through spectacles which
make copper appear like gold. poverty
like riches and foul tears kks pearls
Cervantes.
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
COUNTY NEWS.
r., sssstSo~al copwiE Ye'es ser other pages



sSuRkY.
Mrtl,nw Is building an extension
..st. .,ahIe.
-. f,ooawsn 4. having his hou.a
-. Sa,th Bend road dpished and
.,.,.a
vu,a =, rtt.wo.,,,
NV. p.,,1., .h,,,n sn,.aas
pIef'ne
:, $50. :, r.h.san. A..
o- = ,,..4. (, -. -,
81" A's 4. g.,
Johh "oa'."' ~ ".s s'',,', 80 ','iS
o o-naoa
The h'ss nsas HVss - 'ns ss''u"
mace "S - :
dong Hueh u"'"ss ~ s'"e p'''' VI '"'
Town
Aleef' Afs'. s"u "''s' ~"h 'ne'i wv"
chlioien, VINO h"Ns o'ea Nsi'"e ~ .ns
home oi "te. L-se' '"'"eI' r. "
gcoo' fe'H'"ea W 'Ns'f Ao'is 'o h'es'a"o
rfiaAS'
There was republican rally at The town
bail Monday evening The speakers we're
Dr. J. II. Pa,ten, of Amherst, aud F. W.
Rollins, OF Ellsworth. M. II. Lii ncken
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

George CLARK, OF Portland, was in town
Friday.
Mrs F. l.. Cole. OF North Brooklin. Is
speneipg few days with her uncle, John
Thursiou.
Several of our people went to B'uehiii
mineral springs Thursday, field day.
John Thurston bought q fue yoke Of
oxen at South Biuehiii one day last week.
School opens to-day. diss Minnie
Gray, the teacher here, will board with
MIR. NJ. l.. Elweii.
Mrs. Fred Cole. OF Moth Brookiin, and
Mrs. Ella Powers spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Nellie Sargent at Sargentvtile.
MIR. Rudel and SIR. Lowering, of SomeI-
VILE, Mass, and Misses Emma Hamilton
and Beulah Thurston spent Tuesday even
ing with Ella Powers.
Miss Trcsdweli, of Augusts, gave iec-
ture In the grange hall Friday evening,
aDd Sunday morning at the church. Her
work Is In behalf OF destitute children.
She 10 doing great work in gathering up
the homeless little waits, aud taking them
TO the home In Augusts, where they are
well cared for and trained.
Sept. s. RAE.
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
RAE.

Mrs. Arden Young is recovering from a
severe attack OF appendicitis.
The Salisburys held their reunion at
Young's grove Aug. 20. There was a
dsnee in the evening. All report good
time.
George Warren, an aged citizen, is Ill
with pleuro- pneumonia.
Among the guests at Young's last week
we're: Maurice CHM and wife, OF Cali
fornis, and stephen Parker aud wife, of
Boston.
Mrs. Everett Higgins and children, OF
I&moine. were visiting Mrs. Higgins
parents, E. Laliy and wife, last week.
Bert K,ncsid and son Howard, went to
Bangor Monday to join friends who were
TO be present Labor Day.
CHARLES Royal and wife, WIN Stanley
and wife, OF Brewer, called on friends
here Sunday on their return from a visit
to waltham.
School began Sept. g. The teacher Is
Mrs. Herbert Salisbury, of Ellsworth
Falls.
Sept. 5. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
PHILIPPINES AT
WORLDS FAIR
Complete Exhibition of Island People ard
Industries Covers Forty-seyen Acres
ard Is Independea: Of Larger Stow.

Not even in the heart of Manila city
could there be found forty seven acres
of Philippine territory as interesting as
that amount of space covered by the
islands display at the Worlds Fair
Here is an exposition within an ex-
position, little wheel that reyolves
independently of the larger one eneom-
passing it.
Scores Of buildings are filed with ex-
hibits, native life is depicted by as
many different villages as there are
tribes on the Islands, military drills are
given by Philippine troops, and con
certs are rendered by native bands
For its amusement features the Philip
pine exposition has the humorous Igor
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
DAVIS.
TRENTON.
sept.6.

Charles Stsckpole spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Adelia Mcfarland spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Melvin Mcfarland.
William Salisbury and wife, of Lamoine,
were in town last week, the guests OF BEN
iamin Jordan and wife.
Nelson Young and wife, of Massaehu-
setts. were the guests OF Josiah Smith and
wife one day last week.
Miss Lnra Fletcher, who has been the
guest OF Miss Lsonie Moore for the past
week, has returned to Ellsworth Falls.
Miss Bernice Jordan and few young
friends, of Ellsworth, spent few days in
Otis last week, the guests OF Miss Jordan's
aged grandparents, George Jordan and
wife.
Sept. 8. M.
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

Hicks-I'ye got to borrow 5000 some
where. Wicks-Tske my advice and
borrow $500 while you are about 1t.
Hicks-But l only need 5000 Wicks-
That doesn't make any difference. Bor-
row $500 and pay back 500 of 1t in
two instahments at intervals OF
month or SO. Then the man that you
borrow from will think that he is 60
ing to get the rest OF it.-Somerville
(Mass.) Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
Judicial Inexperience.

Last ~eeK htruppiug negro woman
vas up before magistrate charged with
aetnercifuliy b ating her boy, says the
Phitadelphis Public Ledger.
i don't understand how you can have
the heart to treat your own child SO
cruelty" said the magistrate.
"Jeoge, hiss you been parent OF wuf-
less saler boy like dat ar cub of miner"
"Never-no, neverp' with great vehe-
mence-sud getting red In the face.)
''Dsn d1u', taik; you don't know muffin
about it,"
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

They were jollying the man about his
enormous appetite, but he kept put
ting away" undisturbed by the taunts.
Finally he said in defense: We'll, you
see, l take after both my father and
my mother. One ate n long while and
the other ate Il great deal"
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
Where 1t Could BE Seen.

Sign Painter-I don't see any suitable
vacant space on your walls. Where do
you want the motto Terms Strictly
Cash." painted? Barber Shop PrOprie-
tor-On the ceiling, of course.-Chicago
Tribune
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

SIS II true hst your husband is poli-
ticJRH?" asked The woman from next
ooor. No, indeed" replied the woman
wbo hsd just moved in. why, one glass
OF b-tr makes him dizzy"
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
NORTH sEpGwIEK.

Mrs. Albert Hesid has recently received
a rev Merrill piano.
Sept 3. SPEC
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07

The AMERICAN: Z n-S3 ps,a z gsasi advsn's slss
Ellsworth American., 1904-09-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Easy and Quickl
Soap Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. simpsr
dissolve a can Of Bcnncr kye in oaa&
water. melt 5K lbs. Of grease. pc'.r zsa
Lye water in the grease. Stir and ess'
aside to set.
FaN DirectiSns on Every Pecsaxs
Banner Lye is pulverized. The csA
may be opened and closed at will. pee
hitting the use of small quantity At .
time. 1t is just the article needed Il
every household. 1t will clean paina,
floors, marble and tile work. soften wasa<
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pip+ss
Write for booklet "LSes Of 8aHns-
Lys"-free.
The Penn Chemical Works. Pbiiadessass
Charles Richardson & Co esst"n ~~+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

breakers, watching them rave and roar
when it swept tumbling in-the BRASS
bound oaken chest, full of gold and
| bank notes and precious stones. unset
many uncut. There had been no name
no mark anywhere-only at the very
| bottom of all, wrapped in silk, a brace
let, a slender hoop of gold set with a
| fanciful cameo. He had half smiled
over the pattern of it. even though he
knew some heart tragedy lay back of
| it.
He had not told of his f1nd-search
for owners of such treasure trove seem
ed so hopeless. He had meant to ask
MS uncle'S advice, and be governed by
it. Then that very night came the dis
patch-the good uncle was dead, and
Hardy his sole heir. Altogether Fate
seemed bent on forcing him to keep
what he had found. He had kept it.
accounting for his change of estate by
true story of inheritance greater than
he had the right to expect.
Now, he knew where the bulk of his
fortune belonged.
Almost he persuaded himself to hurry
back to the city, take out the accusing
craven stone and pound it to powder
Suddenly, somewhere nigh above his
head, a robin sang clear and gay The
sound brought back TO him a country
church-himself a restless little boy sit
ting at his mothers side, and suddenly
growing calm as together they got to
their feet and repeated in unison with
the rest the Lords Prayer
Lead us not into temptation. but de-
liver us from evil II rang in his ears
like the voice of friend. He had flung
himself face down upon messy turf
Instantly 1t was up. and racing back
toward the Morris house fast as his Feet
could go. There he burst in upon Milly
and Betty, wild-eyed and white-faced
but joyous indeed. told them everything
making no reserve even over his
temptation and how he had been saved
from il and wound up with: Now my
soul is at peace; I can dance and be
happy. Let things stand until tomor-
row, pleased 1t would be cruel, almost
fnhuman, to spring a sensation sucll
as this, and eclipse Aunt Harriet's
party"
We would never. never do that" MI
as it is-because Billy likes me. Sf.o
thinks, as do, he is quite wasted On re.
Indeed. she said to MIN when he tod
Why didn't you take Betty?'''
Billy asked himself that question before
the pat ~ was over. II g3e nou.e an
| hour hefors the gues-B assembled. Betty
was easily far and away the star of them
all. All in flny White. with strands OF
duh red coral at i-sr throa- and fwins Il
in her golden hair. she WIS so ravisn'ng
It is small wonder BilIv's caIloTv heart
waVered. In the third waltz he capitulated
lost his head entirely, and was only
tacle by Betty's superior poise. Betty
was shrewdIy pJssr.an- she had read
Hardys face like an open book while lie
waltzed with AIilIy. So she managed t
that the four of them should meet IN Il
shrubby nook outside the dancing tent.
There things Strengthened themselves.
with hardly word spoken But next
cay. with the srss- news of NlI.y.s for
tune, th% wOrl i beard that SIZE had i st
a lover and lined. n trother ia Billy
Francisco CAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
JAYHAWKER LoTs-

The Newton Journal runs half page ed
itorials
Brush Hill is supplying La Cygne with
winter firewood
An Inman farmer has cow and calf
three weeks old for sale.
Mr.; Drake of Usage county spends
of his time hunting ducks.
A Bronson citizen advertises six milk
cows for sale, one giving milk"
Comrade Hoch and Comrade Kelly con-
tinue to drink from the same canteen.
Twelve foolish hogs at Beloit ventured
Ginty's
A busy sawmill is grinding out logs
from cottonwoCds at jamestown. planted
before the food.
A coal trust buster in Jefferson coun-
ty has thirty cords of wood cut in stove
length measure.
A 1900 pound church bell calls the Meth
Odist flock at Severy to worship Sundays
and Thursday nights.
A La Cyg,ne hotel is gaining fame and
customers by serving meals like your
mother used to make"
Coyotes at Alta Vista are so plentifully
tame that they chum with the dogs and
eat from the same platter.
One Edwards county settlement is af-
fiicted with the itch, sore eyes, whoop-
ing cough and the munps.
A Mcpherson household has a card ia
pie over hundred years old and the
deck OF cards that went with it.
One of the participants in a six round
public prize fight at Oskaloosa was the
son OF q popular pastor of the town.
A jamestown cattle firm shipped to
London recently getting liz cents per
pound. Not a steer was seasick en-
route.
Mr.. Pastkowski of Mcpherson has gone
to Oklahoma. He probably purchased a
ticket for Vladivostock and became side
tracked
Topeka policemen are getting so free
with their clubs that a movement in IA
vor of adopting helmets is meeting with
encourag cement.
This from the Kinsley Mercury is equal
to an emetic: Mr.. Hoch will be our next
governor. GMine eyes hath seen the glory
of the coming of the Lord Let us be
gracious that heaven has sent US such a
man"
Topeka is threatened with Ten
Nights in a Barroom." This will give
our many young men who have never
seen saloon" a chance to view the
animal"
Larned girls are to appear in cap and
gowns at graduation. A crushed house
was threatened until the explanation
followed that slumber robes were not
referred to.
A Fort Scott man bequeathed an es-
tate of S1,40 to a lady acquaintance
and cut his daughter off with a dollar
This citizen has been known through
life as queer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
WIDE TIRE ORDINANCE.
Its FaS~ Will Be Determined This
Evening.

At 1880 this evening the streets and
walks committee will meet, and it is
stated by Chairman Weber that the
wide tire ordinance will be given a final
hearing. and the report of the commit
tee formulated for presentation to the
council.
City Engineer McCabe has been work
ing on the preparation of some evil
dence which he will submit to the com
mittee to substantiate his claim that
narrow tires break the brick and dam
age the pavement when the wagons
are very heavily laden
The representatives of the teamsters'
union will also be present at the meet
ing with rebuttal testimony, and it
seems likely that there may be some
interesting sparring.
The teamsters want the ordinance
modified so that they can use narrow
tired wagons with heavy loads of brick,
coal, etc. They claim that they can
not afford to change the wheels on
their wagons. because in wet weather
the wide tire wagons can not be hauled
through the mud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08

with as heavy liabilities, while in the
trading class no other month has made
as poor a showing since December, 1899.
No special analysis or explanation OF
the heavy losses is needed in view OF
the facts shown at the close of 1903 in
annual reviews of that years events.
1t was a period of REIMBURSEMENT and re-
trenchment; of return to normal condf-
tons after a season Of imitation; of in
dustrial and financial excuses. At the
termination of such a year it was to be
expected that many concerns would find
the balance on the wrong side of the
ledger It does not necessarily mean
that the new year will continue to wit
ness abnormally heavy losses although
the outlook cannot be considered bright
until there is a pronounced increase in
confidence. Very profitable agricultural
results have revived trade in some sec
tons. and strengthened this nations in
ternational position through phenomenal
exports. Money has become abundant
and easy, and this is calculated to re-
Vive postponed business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
GRACEFUL PHYSIQUE.
a Few Don'ts for Women Who Would
Appear Attractive.

Nothing can make a lounging stand
ing position excusable. Walls, railing,
posts and door frames were never in
tended for human beings to prop them
selves up against-the doing so does
not rest the weary or lessen fatigue in
creaSeS it. Besides, the habit soon be-
comes chronic and a general shiftless,
"loppy' appearance is the result A
correct position promotes vitality and
is an aid to correct brea thing and good
circulation of the blood throughout the
system. Work with nature, and she
works for you.
The woman who fattens her entire
body, head, shoulders, hips and heels
against the wall in a crowded room, is
another offender. To stand with hips
allowable in a crowded ROOM but to
rest the shoulders and head against it
is to be unnecessarily ungraceful. I'm
less the upper portion of the torso is
free, how can you possibly bow to your
acquaintance? You don't suppose a
nod is a bow, do you? Well, it isn't.
The inclination is always made from
the hips. 1t is generally a very slight
movement but it carries forward the
save when one wishes to perseverance
or homage. then the crown of the head
is presented. Otherwise to be in good
FORM" bend over so slightly at the hips
and keep the eyes on a level, or as
nearly so as possible with those of the
one Saluted. Don't on any account
bend at the waist line. This is permissi-
bic only in exercise work A nod of the
head is taught, in the best schools of
physical expression, to be curt and in
dicative of criticism; it also implies an
n ffirnatiVe-The HOusekeeper.