davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
Seitamcnt anacfud,ten.

9(cm 9orf, 90. S5uIi.
Die l3ittpe res ueritor6eucn Miuio.
nGrs Q1m. 3iegler BAT ii1 an Die Get
ridte 9c9enoet. TN oa5 1eitamen
ibres W}annes. Der ibr $4,000 jGbr.
lid. leiren 2(oortipIoln loer ben gr6B.
ten Sbetl ieines gerrn6oeus 6tnterlicb
on5ufetten sic ma6t geItenb, baf
er nidt 5ureduurgsfdbig lpar, ais e.
bas 2eitdment perfaBte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
Gciudl i'll &upcnbagen.
aerlin 90. 9yuIi.

Ter aoiIer MilbeIm miro oem oG.
niiher &oniQS6oi in aopenbagen
ben1nadit cincn @eiuf obitntten. Ga
6iefe Giiite 10 lmmittelbor nod Der
9uiotumenflmft ne5 aaiier5 nil Dem
&0nig CSfor in Sem id)lpeoiihen
Gefle crfcIQt. 10 miro 0en GrcigniB
cine qroBe poIitiife @eocittln9 bel-
oeneien uu0 nit Ser 9ieAeIlmg Scr
Gtnqe inSfan0inapien IN 3uiommen-
hnnd orbrndlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
grnte bcrnihtet. 3obIrcide QauS.
mirtbc iino oaolrd IN grobeu 9Iotb.
itauo geratben.
NIalcr 9cun6aroi gCiiorbcn.
Ires0ell 20. ,Illli.

3u 9oitloie lit Ser nomlaitc 9ono.
idlaitsualer Gouaro @eou1oroi &C..
'torben. Ter MGR an 10 Sauuar
ISIS 81 6reiberg IN S0dien qe6o.
rem, bciudtc oie GreSNcucr Atooemie
uno bilocte iid Damn 0acIbit BET @lto.
piQ Ridhter un0 euolih IN 0iiiieloori
meter ans. Scit 1860 lcbte er III
Qoi6piB BEL Dresden 2eontaroi
mtonetc iih ndmentlid' Ser CARTEL.
Iuuu N2r beimatbliheu g3alo. 1m0
UtittclQcbirQ5uatlir. Scme 9il0er
iin0 reid an Sd0nheitgu ino pua
Gmpiinouna; 5u nennen iiuo Gclt-
id1c @ol0lauoidlaft. Qpn0auipana I'M
@oloc @cbirQStbal nit Sclpitterhm'
mel Nloiterruine aui cent Cnbiu bei
MISUNDERSTANDING, @aIoarlmo III
abcnolidcr Stinuulug uad' eincH(Sc.
tpitter. @eruitteritinlmlmQ i'm 6riih
iohr. Eiin9Itmorgen. WSoimorgeu i'm
M0lnS J
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21

Ger umfauQrei6fe Be-
rid 6H ro6l iemais TN guneess
c5er1eyfi a-,ysiet muyoe, III Der
sine8 qH9sg 1rani g. gri1bt, oes
Gomrt8drs. u...1et erndHnt puroe.
um in e.reul Qyo7,iie oes Stloies
mHop ca oen Gtaat 5linois oie
.Ssl7ea ec1 eat'e1en1unetmsu.
Ger 9e umfobt 1915 Seiten ano
.n.65,t +4S00OO Ql1rser
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
llnluclter.
.0iaori6, 90. S5uIi.

VI00rlo, %. ,3llII
Sin furdt6arer 1turm bat fat bic
oan3e Grnte in oen 4robin3en Sara
opiTa unO Garteyts 3erit0rt. Das
neue llnGeit it,llert bic dll9emelnc
Totbldqe gan3 aenati9.
W(dn bat bGifloHen, moraen ois
GunoQe6uno Qedeu ais 6obsn Qebsns.
mtttelpreiIe ale 2lraeIt ruben 81 Ianen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21

bat nunmtbr feline Stenurg &. sfrit.
bensfruge tIargeIegt uno se5eiE o aB
er ni6t Die @eiabr oertennt, bic b2c.
liest, ooB Sapan ii1 etpa oerleitfS.
ldBt, gu ibiptre unb fir 3uBlano aid]t
onnehmbaya Nrieoensbeoin9ungen 81
iteQcr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21

Gcrts % ,Sill
9e- Ssnat,, Gh5unca 1epstD Ii
ocr YET r. EFs tifyses slriil1e
,.hr! ues sr'..tie a.b CT em Scmita5
rad yler 9ot. ab}g,eii.n be15ii4
iist.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
@itte nb nod 92aris.


q Veterabur8, I5. Iu1.
9as GiTen6a6nabtheil BEG 3uass,
nit mlfcm 6err 0itte feline 5ahrt
non paris bel1nn, mar nit fri'hen
BIumen prdtti1 betorirt. GuF oem
Babniteige bltter iih Diele5reuune UNI
Betdnnte nerIummslt. nm oem ifei=
benben Observation-Disclosures Ge6t
soobl au iddsn. Inter 6en 2lnneienoan
ipurbe Elm 6ineFIcfer 2eqationsietrs.
far unb o,r toredniflis Gje'rnote K.
merit. 6err Uitta uiro duf ner Reji.
Dor isinsr Gattin tealeitet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
Trnuiriiidlc 92rcFiiimmcn.
qaris. 10. Anli.

4Qtls, 10. ,{uIt.
9as SntsycisD. eas elm Qsr.rster
be1 .9lFc5,ren Qrtit" am Mou.a1.
NIT leryu 0i.te ac.lbt hst pirc III
t:eHasn 2e.urotn ls6h1it bsiprohsn.
Tas 9l1tt sc 5emps4 'agt unter Nm
been:
.5tyrr tea Grntnnunl sum
cberiU raiH'fsr Frie6snsbsoouwd1
tidtt1 rar tets ais Gin STA L, Nrie
beusplriei .sa,ubt uorotn. gDiiie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
7ic Gentrnmsvartei.
q2iindlen 90 suI

Tie b.rcriitcr gibcroIen habct
Bel Der 1aagtuoaIen gum b1pcriifen
2an0t11 of iAledter abaeitnittcr
ala ma asH 9lu5iou Der llrtoobIcn
om fG %t.i berednet mor6eu moi
Gas as-teg uit 0cn So5ill6emofra.
ter Ser arm Centrum su ciuer
gtimrfr lltH Ser Gaumcr Der 9tb.
oeor6uHr Sic neit iber cine 3uc,
nri.te.H rtf hinGlHaeft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
9irit ais 0l0rOtr
D}imdlcn 20 SIuIi,

Wdmdlcn q. l$ilIt.
Ger prdftildle 9lr5t Ir Storl 9fotb
aus 3balmdiiing mlr0e IN @alt ge'
nommen. Gr iIt Der Grmor0utg iel'
ner oritten Satin, Die unlll8it unter
qebeimniBoo(len ltmitdnOen pIoBIIh
itorb. per00thtia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
Spnnicn.
Tie nod auf Ocn @hilippincn 6cfino,
lidlem Spanicr mcroen nadl Der 0el'
mnth 1cbradDt
aIlanrin. 90 esltl

AIIl0rl0, 70. 1SllIt
Die Ipaniihe 8egierung trifft @ors
tsbrunQen fir BEN @eimtransport lbs
rer ltntert6anen, pettle pdbreno oes
&rieqes I'M Sabre 1898 auf ben 43i
lippiuen pon BEN 9lneritanern in t3ez
fanqenI6afi Qeuommen ipuroen, uno
fih beute nod auf 1ea Snieln aufAals
ten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21
}IbacprSncter 9citOrben.
5tuttaort 20. 2uuIi

Ger 9l69coronete Gafar Bouer lit
eeitorttn. Gr NOR eincr Der ,Siihrer
Der ii,oeutihen Temofratie. (8aIler
puroe am t6. @toi 1911 3u W}eB-
fird1 in 9aoeu acboren beiudte oa9
@pnuoihm gu Sigmoriu9en ip0ter
6o8 SJuititut GhaiGet TT tSronbioi
(fron30iiid)c Sdnpei3) crlcrnte Den
@uh6onoeI in ,Srdnffurt a. M, fon.
6itionirtc in 9icn 3urid1 nno Gre.
men. sulcst lit ser Gott1 den @ud-
honollnq lit Sntttqart lmO Ieitete iett
1872 icIbititGnoiq cine <hbau0hng
SIN Gcic6atag nertrnt cr por0em Den
s. gSlrttcmberaiid1en @abGrei5)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21

q riif 90 uli
Gu 'ur- c13eIucticr Bat ;ir
arglt 1i aBdr 'alt ole aelammi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-21

Die ,uoreItern"-5
gen haben oie 6eicbichte
BON "a GreHe niePt MUIR
miticbreiben ioneern nit
maeten PeIfen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
FAT MEN SHOULD SWIM.
Long Immersion in Cold Water Serves
to Consume Adipose
Tissue.

"A swimming cure for obesity is adj
Kocated by medical authority, who
warns patients, however, that short
dip in the surf will not be sufficient;
khe swim must last from one to two
hours daily. Not only is the exercise
effective but also the low temperature
of the water, which burns up the sur
plus tissue. Says the writer:
Exercise accelerates the movement
bf the blood and thus stimulates the
consumption of tissue in the muscles
and other parts, while the low temper
nture, acting through the temperature
nerves, stimulates heat production. A
person taking active exercise in water.
ID summer time, burns up his tissues
three or four times as fast as one who
is sitting quietly in the shade. tanning
himself to keep cool. The rational diet,
that Is, the cutting on of large part
Of the carbohydrate foodstuffs (starch
and sugar., combined with swimming
for one or two hours daily, may reduce
the flesh of a corpulent person to
healthy proportions"
A very fat person. we are told. can
swim easily, since he need only take a
little pains TO keep his balance, and he
can easily float on the water. The fat
acts like a life-preserver, and if he
cannot swim he can walk or lie in
shallow water and make active move
ments with his arms and legs. To
quote further:
eff conveniences for swimming are
not accessible an ordinary bathtub may
answer the same purpose. The bath
may begin with water at temperature
OF 102 degrees. The patient sits in the
bathtub. which is filed within six
inches of the top, and makes active
movements with his arms and legs,
rubbing the legs and the trunk with
his hands until he finds himself per
Spring freely. The cold water is then
turned on 50 that the temperature OF
the bath may be gradually reduced to
IS degrees or even 20 degrees. Just at
the close Of the bath q lower tempeTa-
4ure of SIS or 60 degrees may be per-
mitted for a few seconds as means OF
producing a good reaction. or the bath
may be terminated by q cool shower
bath Of 10 or Is seconds. The duration
OF the bath may be Is to 30 minutes If
reaction is good. but the bather should
ncver remain in until shiyering or de-
elaed chilliness is produced. Cold
lands or feet after the hath is an indi-
eaton Of defective reaction from too
asng contact with the cold water"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
HINpoo DEVOTIONAL ROOM
Wherein Every MEMBER Of the House,
hold Engages in.Regular
Exercises.

In the Hindu household q room q
generally set apart for devotional. en-
ercises. Here every member Of the
family. young or old, must sit In
silence In the morning and evening to
practice concentration. breathing sxsr~
elses and meditation. writes swami
Abhedananda. In Good Housekeeping.
These are considered to be the methods
By which one can attain 70 the ideals
Of life. The practice Of concentration
from an early age Is extremely heiufnl
for every man and woman. II IL me
secret OF success in business az vel "a
Of strength In every axocation Of life.
All knowledge comes through concsn-
tration. II Ii the one means Of acQnir-
ing insight into the true nature Of
things. physical. mental and spiritual.
As through the power Of eoncsntrzfton
@ scientist discovers the truths OF p&y-
steal nature. 20 through the sane pof-
e. ths saEes and saviorz have dEsooT-
erred the highest moral and splrikuai
Laws Ralph Waldo Emerson vol<ed
The Hsntu idea whsn Re said: Tts
one rrndencs n life Il coneentrztze4.
lie ons evil Il dizsipstion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
BY MARY TAYLOR ROSS

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Sweetheart, thou art a summers
day; summers day!"
Extravagant words of lover? Yes
and yet, even her woman friends could
see that the simile was a happy one
that the girl, with her tact and un-
selfshness, a heart that must have
been full of the golden sunshine Of a
summer day, deserved the actual words
Of the lovers phrase, as well as the
love that prompted them.
Full of life, verve and sunshine, she
has been all her life, and now, after
long years as wife, she is still, to her
husband, and children, and friends
"a summers day" with her Midas
touch turning every commonplace hap
pening of everyday life into the gold
of happiness. and making everyone
who comes into her presence more sure
that life is worth the living, after all
Surely, the fairies we're kind when
the little girl was born, for few of us
possess naturally so fine gift of tact
sists that the gift may be cultivated,
If one cares enough to possess it. But
most of US go through life trying to
wrest from Fate by main strength the
gifts we would have kind fortune be-
stow; blindly selfish women fail to
realize that the strength of a woman
lies in graciOusness, in tact that will
make those around us strain every ef-
fort to lay at our feet whatever we
wish to possess, and the girl who
wishes, as all womanly women must
wish, to possess the love Of at least
one fine, manly man, must first begin
with herself, and deserve that love.
But, first of all, a girl must under
stand that there is Just one thing that
will keep her from acquiring the gift,
and that is selfishness.
Most unhappy Of all the less desir-
able physical traits is selhshness, for
It generates an indifference for any
thing but ones own comfort, that
makes it difficult for even those bound
By ties Of blood to go on loving Us.
and even though a girl may possess
many charming traits that will at
tract love to her. the faculty Of keep
ing hearts as well as winning them
cannot exist with a selfish disposition.
A sympathy for the worlds sorrow.
a kindly desire TO make the happiness
Of those with whom We come in con-
tact either in our homes, in society.
or in the wsrid Of business. and a
wish TO be nice" to everyone. ignor-
ing the unpleasant traits nearly every
one has in q greater or less degree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

who dissipates. She gets lines SOON
er, and in addition to her making up,
she must put in an hour or so mas
saying to get the crows feet out of
her face. 1t is a pity women have to
worry so. Better be like Becky Sharp,
who took things as they came, and did
without them when they went, all with
the same cheerful demeanor.
Worry kills many a beauty. But
the woman who has worried all day
and part Of the night before can re-
claim herself a little. She can take
an aromatic bath. massage away the
lines, repair rayages as best she may
and manage TO look fairly well, but
worry lines are terribly deep. The
lines Of indigestion and late hours are
slight little things compared to the aw-
full burrows in the face Of the worrying
woman Don't worry is the best ad-
vice to the woman who wants to be
very pretty in the evening"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
sorrrnLAr1Ne SENTENCES

steadfastness is not pigheaded.
ness.
A thing worth having is worth going
after.
Love of home is the foundation Of
patriotism.
PunctuAlity is the advance guard
Of progress.
Selhshness and stinginess are moi
evidences Of thrift.
To-day is the crucial point of yester'
day and tomorrow.
Men who ride hobbies never walk n
the footprints Of otherA
Have you ever wondered u ~summel
girl' Is as cool as she iooksf
Christianity is vastly more than be
ing good through fear Of punishment.
1t Is unsafe to intrust an important
matter to q man who has nothing else e
do.
The man who quits work By n,
clock will always have to work By ths
clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
RACIAL PEcUL1AR1TrEs.

stammeriag Il unknown among saw
age tribes.
The native OF India has an average life
Of "A years, as against A in England.
The children Of Amos. people living
in northern Japan. do not receive their
names until they are I've years old. II
IL the father Who then chooses the nans
b. which the child is afterwards to b
called.
n Iceland. that country Of gentle and
oid-fashioned customs. Il has alvays
been the fashion TO present to the baby
vhsn IFS first tooth appeared, . lamB
70 be its vsry ovu. cared for ard tended
asro other Pet could Be. and never to b
parted With
Conspicuous a-orx the sdornnsnts Of
the bridal feast in Brittany Is an srtisti<
an5 elzto-ate batter structure. Is fsncs-
fuI and elegant a. TIE most beautiful
hrfzsi czks ard irf0 this structure The
guests STICK split sticks bszrine coIrs
a Enld O. silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
Satan's Kinrdnm

The unfortunate disaster BY which q
life has been lost on the Welsh noun
taiE known as the Devils Kitchen has
drawn attention to the curious but
seemingly universal practice of past
times in naming peculiar natural for
nations after his satanic majesty II
is scarcely an exaggeration to say that
hardly a county in the British Isles is
without some place or thing with the
eeslgnation devil All Of which prompts
me thought that his satanic majesty
must be a holder Of a considerable
sa7ount of property on this terrestrial
globe. The Devils Punch Bowl. the
DEVILS Bellows. the DEVILS Beef Tub.
the DEVILS Frying Pan, the DEVILS
Lake. the Devils Dixie. the Devils
CauldrOn. are a few instances which
oecur At random. scattered about in
various parts Of the oountry.-Dundes
Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

she must ask 1t as a favor from you,
and Of all things, never say you
haven't any time for any of these lit
tie acts; remember 1t is the busiest
people in the world who always can
make time for something extra; it is
the busy ones who do the worlds
work. Do not refuse the small re-
quests of the little BROTHER or sister.
Not only is the gift of graciousness
for young girls. although it is more
easily cultivated in youth; it is really
a must have" for the woman who is
leaving youth behind. Selfishness and
indifference leave their sure mark on
the face of any woman, and do more
than any other one thing to help the
years trace the lines Of age on that
face. A mother has particular need to
be gracious. for young people OF the
better sort love to enter home where
the mistress is tactful and gracious. A
little tact goes far ia rearing children
to be what we would have them. and
the children of tactful mother have
far more opportunity to meet the right
sort OF companions, and make their
selection of life comrade among the
most eligible and desirable Of THEN
friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

that he is learning quickly, and he will
almost worship you in his heart. Re-
member that the very young and the
very old are good champions to have
on ones side, since they feel privi-
legged to speak of likes and dislikes,
and, at the same time, these very
same very old and very young friends,
especially IL one of the latter is young
boy, can become most exasperating and
annoying, and prove stumbling block
to ones progress in a most disconcert-
ing way.
Be frank and pleasant with those OF
your own age, showing an interest and
even assuming it If it does not exist,
in whatever they may be engrossed
with at the time. Assuming an inter.
est will counteract any tendency to in
difference you may have. and keep you
out Of the clutches of selfishness-that
horrible octopus that slowly winds its
tentacles around every happy trait
one may possess, counteracting and
crushing It to nothing, and leaving in
It's place the stuff of which meanness
and unattractiveness is made.
The first place to acquire gracious
ness is in ones home One family
known to the writer has a small room
that is known as "the growlery."
When any of the children become disa-
greeable and threaten to spoil the at
mosphere of pleasant kindness that
should exist In all homes to make
them worthy the name, he or she is
requested TO retire to the growlery;
the adults. too. first as a sort Of joke,
began to retire when selfshness showed
itself in the form Of exhibiting a disa-
greeable Crouch Ito make use Of lit
tie slanguage), and as each one very
soon recovered when left alone by
himself it was easy to come out
with a smile on the face. Indeed, It
is hard to help smiling at the very
idea.
There Is no place like homs. in
which to cultivate the gift Of gracious
ness. II father comes to the table
with his before breakfast crouch, re-
member only that he may not have
slept well last night; he may have
business worries and difficulties you
know nothing Of. and may be worrying
because he cannot secure for his fam
lily some wished for pleasure or pos
session; assume q pleasant expression
and keep still until he has his break
fast well under way. then. IL you have
some pleasant thing to talk about
some bit Of news or a bit OF knowledge
he may be interested in. breach the
subject in q tactful way. and the
breakfast table viii soon become 9
most pleasant neal Father win start
downtown with q far lighter heart: be
may not know Just vhy. bRs be viii
have a particularly kind heart for his
daughter shes . aae girl. anyhow.
he win say 70 himself. perhaps unoon-
seiOusly. and be win surely take a rev
grip on his business affairs and may
even come ont successful. and all BE-
causs Of gracicus daughter. Mother
viii forget for > tine her nerves
and the responsibilities Of the hoase-
hold and family. the childrea uiiI
start for scECoi VITA lizht hearts and
home VII rsza - them the vzry best
place On eartE There are iir-la ar
to peTs3rz II The EFFORT % acquire III
gift Of Erzciozsnsss. AZ zothsr 4
she has arr err1adss DO 10 w1lt I'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
WORRY AND WRINKLES.
Fretting Worse Than Late Hours to
Invite Father Time to Lay
on His Touches.

81 know a woman who never goes out
to dinners and dances, and who does
not take in the opera, says Nine.
Darcy, but she is tired just the same.
She spends her evening doing fancy
work and she worries about her chill
dren most of the night. l called on
her one evening last week, and found
her worrying about Willy, who was
as well as a boy could be.
THE worrying woman needs to
make UP more than than the woman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

: hotel which cost the builder s15.-
go SIX years ago at Kettle Falls,
wash. has been sold for $500. and q
number Of town lots we're sold at from
ave cents to IS each The sale was
made by the county commissioners on
foreclosure for delinquent taxes. and
marked the end q boom town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
TRUE GRAC|OUSNESS.
THE GIFT AS BENEFICENT AS
A SUMMERS DAY.

A Woman's Strength Lies in Tact
The Gracious Woman "Nice" to
Everybody - She Ignores Her
Friends Petty Failings - Some
Say She Lacks Characterize Ac-
quire the Gift, Cultivate Smiling
Expression - Seem Interested in
Others, Not Yourself-Tact, Like
Charity, Should Begin at Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

collar and the bell sleeves are cut Ia
large scallops. which are edged with
hem-stitched frilling, headed BY q row
Of fine feather-stitch.
Materials required: Five yards SO
inches wide. one yard insertion. aboul
four and one-half yards frining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
: A PRETTY NIoHTcoWN.
This Model Is Well Suited for Wear
Either in Summer or In
Winter.

Z This is pattern suitable for long
cloth, nainsook or China silk The
yoke is composed Of stripes of about
five tiny tucks, alternating with torch.
on insertion. the center Of lower part
being gagged to this yoke. The deep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

Eros. the little planet OF asssroid.
ukich i the nearest known object in
fhe universe 70 ne earth. except the
moan. has been Photographed At the
harvard uaivsTss-y observatory al Are
saipa. Para
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

II one would acquire the gift Of gra-
ciousness, let her commence by eulti-
waiting a smiling expression-not a
distortion Of the features and a loud
'ha-ha," but the suggestion Of an up
ward tilt at the corners OF the mouth.
and soft, smiling expression in the
eyes. The mere effort of replacing the
droop of the mouth-which dTo0p ia
almost invariably an indication of
selfshness-of brooding over troubles
and envying the possessions Of others.
is sure to make the world seem pleas
ant. Few human beings can resist the
influence Of a smile. and the girl who
acquires the habit Of slightly fitting
the corners of her mouth will soon find
that it has had an effect upon her dis
position. One instinctiyely thinks Of
pleasant things. and the eyes that al.
ways look at the world through the
rose-colored medium Of a smile viii
find it pretty good place to live in
after all
Then commence with the older peo-
pie. and the very young ones Of your
acquaintance. Try to make the shy
boy or girl feel more comfortable By
saying something kindly. and show
ing an appreciation Of something In
which either may be interested To
tell a tinid girl that her hair IS ar
ranged in q most becoming ma1nsr--
that she has very pretty head Of
hair. anyway. that her gown IS pretty
or becoming. Is sure TO rake hsF feel
good for some tine to cone Shgw an
interest In the collection tie boy nay
be making, make rsrJ light Of his
srkvsrdness in dancing. assuring hin