davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

Fish, Oysters, Etc.
EoieH. g.. black cod. sac. ling Goa
Sc crabs. $1,000 la0, clans, open
shipment tl09s CLAIMS. per saek
tlH9. oysters Olympia. per aack.
1850 open bulk, per gallon, szat.
salmon. toei salmon trout. &c.
skinned perch, Be-; shrimpa. f4isci
founders. &C. herring. g.. lobstsfs.
~ iscs smelt. &C.. sturgeon. Sc. black
bass. &c. haiIbut e07c. perch. &.
Flour.
Patent. per Dbl. flTS. Crown.
o. TO- Minnesota hard wheat M.
pillHbufy. g.. pillsburys Best. IL.
standard Dakota. &C.. Olympic. t4.it:
Electric. fa.9s. Holly. faTs. Golden
So rs. Electric IAfht.
f7z5 Gold Medal. t7b0. Top Notch.
tAfs. Ceutennials. best. tLTs, Cold
drop. tf2gs Patent Excellent H.7t.
Novelty a. tf.2b
Cereals.
whole wheat. Toe. per bale. ffEe.
whole wheat flour. per bbl. t4se.
graham. hbl. ffz5; per bale. tafs:
Dbl. 81 rye flour. per bill toe:
rye meal. per bals. fsbo. buzkvhest,
per bhL g.; buekwheat. per bale.
1878. corn meal. Zoe. per bale. tzie:
per Dbl. fa16 white corn meal,
soa. - per bale. tzz0. rolled cats.
Dbl 8. q. co. is.7t. wheat flakes,
box 70 lbs tzz8. farina, per bbl
1850. farlna, ie-ib sacks. per bais.
-. hominy. large. per bbl. il7e.
seif-rniniug huckshsat. ssiss. case,
f21bs pearl barley. z5-ib baxes
Nt6. pearl barley. fe0-ib sacks. a.:
splli peas. $500 $500: popcorn. per
cwt fa.O0. cracked wheat. Per bale.
t3oo.
Honey.
California strained. per y. &c.
California sage. per ID. Ice. honey.
extract. FER n. 7dShc: Oregon
grape cream. io-case lots. iass.
honey. Yakima. l2Ae
Feed.
Oats. per ton. s5iGzz: bran. per
ton. 1gf9sz: barley. rolled. PER ton.
t2es0a ~. feed wheat. per ton. t1t
ass. dairy chop feed. per ton. 81.
oil meal per ton. $40 best chop
s2792s. whole corn. ton 81. shorts
per ton. ga.
hay.
Eastern Washington Timothy.
$500. alfalfa. g11oa. wheat hay.
sifa Eastern Washington. double
compressed. $3.50. Puget Sound
h0y. fIouIG
Poultry Feed.
Oyster shells. zoos. ton 81. clam
shells zoos. SO. bone meal. 1ass
saz. graduated bones, 1905. So On
2ss and 5oa s. per ton higher
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. ewt. ti7.et:
alsike. choice. 81. white clover. SO
Hass timothy. per ewt. isoe.
orchard grass fie0o; red tor iI0
10. English rye grass, IS. Italian re
grass. s.. bronze grass fis; tan
meadow cat grass. SIS. Kentucky
blue grass. sl2nis: pasture mixture
uplandn. Sl0Gia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

The transport Dix touched at this
port Tuesday morning ana depart
ed Immediately for Tucama. whore
she win load lumber fof Manila
The auto boat siAaHh. built hy
the Puget Sound Marine works. whH
given lie trial uip az Tacoma Mon
day. THE boat ia the property OF
}. W Wiley. af Seattle.
The members of the Seattle Real
Fatate association VIII hnld "a
smoker "Wednesday night iu the re-
eeption rooms Of the Alaska club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

|. BANDITS TRAVEL N AUTO .
! ELMER. ~ !. June 81 4
|. Four robbers. who rode Ia =
! big touring automobile. this :
! morning blew the safe Of the =
! poatufiiee, securing stamps =
! aud money orders 20 the value =
) OF 81 GOO and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
A aNAr AZ wEar sEAT-rI.E.

A SNAP AT WEST SEATTLE.
Z LOTS ron rpo SO eAaH.
BALANCE MONTHLY
Tlis tract ta Ca thn beet stsert 81
West Hrafftr. California aNeUMH. IA
few hineha aauth - Hchuul End car
inc which q eslns EXTENDED i.gis
40 fn 80 each
A LAWRENCE. ssss second Avenue
~
A aSrU HOME
q aoA fire little VaileT home ~ five
acres. near he slssifie car sni emily
p minutes rios % she ciiy Thia y
in garden, spea a=fuam house. with
HnfiHE water Htped T. a. harm and
ontbaildinga saa all fences. Tsrns
CHARLES = ADAMS.
so colmnn building -if
a RIAL nARGAlN.
~ taxes this neat four-rcam cottage
and fwu acres - fine alder land aid
siashrd aud parity cleared. chicken
- car Huad foadn. araaed school
and uFar afncerg store
CHARLES = AHAMH
So Cuimnn huiidinE Ii
CHEAP HOUSE. lots. 30. also ;
lots. 2-atgrt house h. also s-rqom
hem hem. q down. fa psf monis q clas ~
tn. on car Inc. ritY water. etc. Own
~ & y Hliiman. rooms I-g.4 Tlmea
block. n
u. X. lie nEAu 4 90
So sc each. us per month.
t-foom cottage. Let as show you thla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
N0AfTTIIINg noon

} acres. an under high state Of Guilt
walton, with 100 bearing fruit trees. 2
room house good barn aud other
unfhulldiuFHi COWS horse and
wagons. 10 chickens, $50 worth ~
crops Guu 81 The choicest places in
the valley. only half hour run from
the CITY. with sprinH water pipcd Co
the house and barn. sidewalk You
can have electric iiaht and telephone
Never uvcffluwn, fl.tno, ON easy
terms
A. LAWRENCE. a0s9 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
Fer ssI.-Fsrn. .ne Lsns
FARMS
OR
Al


ID acres rich coil near Kingston. can
b. easily cleared. Price only 500.
Two choice h-nero tracts north q
sHgrren Lake both for fsiA VIII sell
choice for 800
~ acres near BofheH partly cleared.
nice orchard. 500 Ten acres near
thr above for only sc
~ acres near Pearson improved. Tor
q uos water Viund Go house.
u acres water front. highly improved
one - the finest on Sound g so
will exchange fuf choice Seattle
property
Nacrea 81 miles north % Woodlnville
partly Improved FOR 81 100
~ acres two miles from Maithy. large
clearing and fair buildings 81 30
flua Hshere farm. convenient % Ao-
attic we'll improved. nice lot II
stock all fer s. nH Will exchange
fer Seattle OF Ballard property worth
nnot over tlaHu. on "a cash basis,
~ ucrcH wuil Improved Go exchange
for Seattle Fremont or Green Lake
hume= Ask about this II sou want a
fine paying proposition.
j have "a number OF other good prupua
A. !. BPHENGLE ms Arcade Hidg
Phones, Main iig6 and A e3L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
CHICAGO MARKETS

CHICAGO. June 27-The follow
Ing quotations ruled on the Board
Of Trade today:
Wheat High. low. Close
July. 90 rs. sails. 30 ga.
Sept. SC 81 % S67-s. S4s-i. se5-a
Dec. sc. Sf3-s. Sc.
Corn
July. 5e8-i. 645-S. 1884.
Sept. s. rs to sc. 50. 55T-S.
Dec. 81 81. 80 81. 5l3-4.
Oats
July. % rs. a23-S. a27-s.
Sept. 81 Ia To 81 as. 201-2, STA
Dec. 30 is 10 321-4. 81 SIS. 81 Is
Pork.
July. 1870. i2.621-2. l2e71-2.
Sept. 1905. 1895. 1902 liz.
Dee. 1907 10. p
Hverpool-July wheat closed lid
lower at 6s 10 1-Sd. Sept. 6s s7-sd.
Dee. 6s sd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

PANAMA. June z7.-w r. Wood
bury. editor % the star and Her
aid. dted last night Of yellow fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

Report furnished By DowninG
Hopkins & 70. tinc.l. brokers. SO
s05 aud 500 Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

~ - INN = p N#AaAh
NEW YORK. June 21.-The fol-
lowing quotations ruled on the
Stock Exchange today;
High. Low. Close,
Anal Copper. 81 Ia. 81 IA, Ml-A
Am. Sugar. 13a Ia. 137 81, ISS.
b. "A. T. 691-2. IS IS, 6sS-4.
Peoples Gas, f03 "a. 103 IA, i0S Il;
Metropolitan, 12s SIS, 1241-4, lstl-s
L. s. Steel 81 Is. 81 IL, 81 30
l. S. s.. pfd.. 80 IS, 80, 90 Is.
Atchlson. SAYS. So is, So is.
q. q o.. III 5-s. IL "a, 1i2.
Can. Pac.. 1914. 151 as, l5i u.s.
Erie. 48 "a. 43. 43 SIS.
L. a n. 14s1-e. i47 81. iAl 50.
Mo. pac.. 1912, 10l rs, i02.
Penn. 40 SIS. 13e IS. lac.
Reading. % 81. sS 5-S, rs ga.
Rock Island. 80 10, so. 80.
So. pac.. CATS. G.. 81 Ia,
ST. Paul. 1777-s, 176 Ia. NC S-s'
unon Pac.. 129, 1T SIS, ~ S-a
M central l67 L., 166 IA. lee ID !,
NY Central 1914. IA 10, l44 l-A
Sales to noon, 412 500 shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
VICTIMS or DEATH VAL
LEY.

&. GOInFIELDs. New June II !
= Reports from Buiifrog Say that
q II men during the past two
weeks have persisted IN At
= tempting 90 cross Death Val
= ley The beat 10 Intense.
sometimes 40 degrees. aud the
springs are dried up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

30 rpom ruomnr huuae for cNehanEr
fer city property ur chicken ranch
MalH We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

MEAT MARKEI IN hentt II civ
junction of ttt uuFs. tea % u'fh
cleared
CIGAR STAND. Huod otand. Kend
aIark. card room. prize giaH, FHnt $50
NWDt ENN Uaud Hfagh cash nuHiusHaf
rssuH trHHt. UHfEr NsfH FUHt kt
GINNfn a HHDtst
~ ~ nllfiaa Block mitan taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

TEMAIE diseases % everY. nature
aalaaanfHiif treated, Consult pnf His
fiaH free tafIa. New York Medical
tHHuIufH office EHtHNreuh lids
HHW entrance. eit luion between
asNead amt Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

gUa WILL huV completely furnished
raamma house aI 5 rHHmHl close iu
muHt he sole before tHiN LET Part
aHrh NHfAHHE fnHF fEfwH Inquire
as UT.autHI tnaIaH HHtH Hsil
a n
non SALE Mafkrt 30 Yau are loak
inH Ger q Haan rhaH. Owner \ aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

ffRSfCf5Afs FrocefV atorc, In guod
legatIon5 cheap rent, for farm of
acreage.
81 acrsa near Eteushurr, for small
co azores near snuhamiah, Tor city
ufuueftN5
N.raom la1ging house Tor house and
MERRITT RHAtTY CO,
Hn New York block. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

Mra Maffha HIHIF. graduate ~ Gni.
caFo achnal 81 MidnIferf. lisf "a
yeara experience 80. NealefH 49,
Main lgif4 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

MONEY collected ia seattle aHd ~
fHNWHHfa. claims vigorously HHHHHt
lHelHHiHH uefHHHaf HHIUHN aHHHH cen.
tlneufal taIfratiuH tamnsufs Hii
Hlnekfef hieek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
Star Want AID. Agencies

2. n. Mullen, 81 ballard ave. ep'
eotits City Hall
ftrAens pruq Co.. Ewing stree
add FreMent aVtnue.
QUAKER prua Co, tots let ave,
ThRs. harris az pestottioe, kenteik
c. ". Lehndr0ft, cigar store sleNN
EaHMRH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

Snake river irrigated orchard land. 8.
10 and 2l=acre tracts sold on easy
payments, low rates for Saturday
night excursion. 353 Arcade Blk. for
Information. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
t imaginary. At that time the author

not imaginary. At that time the author
ity exercised by the government over the
press WAS far greater than IT Is now
Yet. in defiance of all the penalties o.
the press law. the newspapers comment
I'd most bitterly on a decision that was
forced on the government with the result
that many we're suspended, the suspens.
ions even including semi official gov.
eminent organ. 1t is to be feared that
now, as then, a moderate and cautious
policy. such as is likely to be favored
by the government. will not commend it.
self to those journals which claim to
represent the people, and in which mo.
dcration and caution are too often re.
garded as synonymous with pusillanim.
ity and cowardcc
The position of the government is crit.
ical. ard the responsibility is great !
hope that the leading Japanese papers
and people will realize this. and dc what
they can to avoid hampering the govern
msnt in such a serious crisis as the
present one. And I firmly believe that
the government will conduct the country
honorably. What the press and people
say at this momcrt is not disparaging
so the government and the people OF
Japan are not to be AS ono in many
things as they We're supposed to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
Farmers and Breeders,
CAtaloS sent on application.
J. GRIFFIN, prlncipnl, sus

AS the subscription season of 19o419o5 draws to
close make final effort to induce every progressive
farmer in New England to read the New England Farmer
the coming year.
The New England Farmer is paper with a mission:
1t endeavorng to draw together for the exchange of ideas
and methods and for the purpose of comparing notes.
the Reading Thinking Progressive uptodae farmers Of
New England If Of this kind, and alive to the
possibilities right here home and wish improve Them
we want to join because know you will help
our efforts and appreciate the work we are doing
Aside from its regular weekly features which makes
it The Best Agricultural Newspaper Published in New
England, the New England farmer will publish during the
coming year. 100 special contributions The Chief
Need of New England Agriculture" written by the 100
New England men most eminent in agricultural work and
thoughts who have themselves found the way to
cess and therefore competent to point the for Others
Their views and deductions will every branch of this
mighty industry and will furnish the knowledge which
busy farmers need In combination these contributions will
make an unsurpassed of agricultural Instruction.
they will be the condensed conclusions of the searchngs Of
practical and will show how to make certain SUBJ
stanta increase of happiness and prosperity Never be-
fore has anything OF equal value been written and again
Will there be an opportunity to gain this accumulated know
edge for the price of subscription to the New Eng
land Farmer only $1OO.
AS printed statement Of merits would lack the
power to convince offer each opportunity to See, and
Read and Know the New England Farmer and have su
cient confidence in both good judgment and the great
value OF the New England Farmer believe that close and
friendship OF value to both Sides will be esta
bished
No matter how many other papers you may read, you
will still find enough OF interest and value exclusively in the
New England Farmer to make it worth your while read
regularly
land Farmer the Best Agricultural Paper Published and
it's ''up to you to take advantage of this great op-
poruny If all claim is you should read it. It is
certainly worth trial $4,000 farmers
ing and reading it, and could not hold them if it
not all claim. Ask the who reads it, He will tell
Over 5000 subscriptions have been added to our
list this winter If you want to be uptodate and know all
the latest you had better send for free sample copy to-day
better STILL send % cents for six months trial sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
MUNICIPAL SEWERAGE PROBLEM.
(From the Montpelier Argus)

"SwantOn and Vergennes are in almost
exactly the same situation in regard to
la polluted water supply. Why can't the
two places join hands and bring II test
case before the supreme court and deter
mine If the communities higher up on the
Missisquoi and Otter creek have IL right
to discharge their sewage into these
streams. "-Swanton Courier.
This brings up serious question for
many towns in Vermont and involves the
right of many municipalities to discharge
their sewerage into the streams that pass
by other towns.
We are not informed as to the legal
status of the matter, but our understand
ing and recollection Is that some Western
cities have been fined for pursuing such
| a course.
Common sense. which Is supposed TO be
written into law, and which the lawyers
would be glad to see Incorporated into
the statutes, would indicate that no town
should be permitted to pollute the water
supply of any other town, and thereby
injure the health of it's inhabitants, by
Idischarging its sewage into the stream
that passes through them both. Where
the distance between them is long enough
for the water to purify itself the case
may be different. but typhoid germs for
instance will survive a long time. 1t
would appear to be elemental that no
town should have Il right to injure any
other town any more than one individual
has IA right to injure another Individual
The doctrine of sic utere tue" ought to
apply.
1t must be admitted that our present
methods of disposing OF waste are crude,
ursanitary, and wasteful Turning tho
refuse into the streams is the easiest
method of getting rid of it and therefore
the method most generally adopted. But
this method has no reference to the other
municipalities along the streams into
which the sewerage is turned. The Ordin-
AIRY waste of city OF several thousand
people may sink to the bottom and be
covered with silt or be evaporated by the
action of the water, but when diseases
breaks out In n town OH tho upper waters
of any stream and n town below it takes
it's municipal supply from the same
stream the disease Ia practically certain
to be communicated to the municipality
further down. No one who knows any
thing about the persistence of disease
germs will question this.
Students of economics might well study
the problem Of disposing OF sewage. for
lit In becoming OF national Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
Rifles For All Kinds of Hunting.

mittcd by messengers by word OF mouth
to escape detection. In recent rebel
lious attempt, in tho province of Isabella,
II also came ont in the course of the trial
tina; all the direction of the campaign had
been received from Manila. Being in the
same boat ns the prisoners on their way
to Manila, I had an opportunity of chat
ting with them. / thought 1t significant
that he leaders had been members OF
the katipunan society in Spanish times.
From an American lieutenant of Filipino
scouts. who was returning from the woods
and mountains of La 1.acuna, where ho
had been fighting for a month against the
so-callcd ladrones or robbers, I learned
that constant meetings were taking place
In every pueblo, furthcrng the work OF
a revolutionary society that was spread
all over the country. lie secuted the idea
that the mon in arms were ordinary la
drones, and said that they stole nothing
lat present because they were well supplied
with money and ammunition from Manila
and Hong Kong. 1t is known to the a,i-
thorities that arms have been constantly
smuggled into the country, and yet they
cannot prevent it.
Mr.. Taft and others in authority have
placed great reliance on the loyalty Of tho
federal party which is mainly composed
OF the old revolutionary leaders This il
not IL party in the sense that there is an
other party in opposition to 1t. 1t Is an
Organization so strong and universal that
it excludes all others. and has all the
political and civil appointments Of Fill
pnos throughout the archipelago in it's
hands. There is not "a provincial COVER
nor and hardly "A president of town
supposed that there is freedom of election
in the Philippines. but in practice this
freedom Is a misnomcr, for men are elect
cd who are in opposition to the great
body Of the people. The federal party is
Exercising a despotism that il would be
in its hands, We might suppose that the
party would be open and above board in
everything. On the contrary. it has its
secret side, and sends private orders round
by word OF mouth to members in the
provinces, practice which does not
argue much loyalty to the American gov
eminent or regard for American institu-
tions. Whatever may he said for the 10y
atty Of these members who are occupying
good positions and drawing large salaries
the great majority are revOlutionists. at
heart, and would rise tomorrow II they
thought they had chance of success
The federal party is but u poor reed to
lean upon in face Of the revolutionary
Katipunan that embraces all classes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
The Linen FrOck's Increasing Cbi.
quitousncss-Thc BOlerO ind
Long Cont.

New York Aug. 1.-The linen frOck
10 more Ubiquitous than ever this sea-
son, and one might easily fiji columns
with descriptions of linen frocks OF the
elaborate class. Irish lace and all the
other handsome heavy laces. hard en-
broidery of every description. the sheer
laces. cuch as valencennes. usually in
combination with heavy embroidery.
braiding. painting-all of these are con-
sidered appropriate trimmings-and some
of the most costly frocks turned out by
dressmakers this summer have belonged
to the linen group.
Much has been said of the coats OF
broderic Anglasie on linen. the princesse
linen robes enriched in almost every
square inch by lace. embroidery. stitch
cry, the lace frocks whose lace identity
is almost lost beneath the wealth Of
trimming in embroidered linen. and the
linen frocks whose lace trimming far ex
ceeds in quantity the amount of the linen
foundation; but. after all. it is the simple
tub frock Of linen that means the great
est good to the greatest number and.
because of its general appeal to women.
js the most important Of linen items in
the summer modes.
One hears that the shirt waist frock
is out of date, but it is only tn, name
that is past. The severe shirt waist
blouse has lost prestige. but the simple
blouse and shirt costume of linen, pique,
madras, that has been Incorrectly rank
cd under the shirt waist head, is still
with us.
Pique. In eclipse for "A time. has come
hack into favor and found a hearty well
come. for there's no denying that it
Keeps fresh longer than linen. the latter
mussng badly. though it's excellent
laundering qualities offset this fault to
great extent.
The beautiful mcrccrized madras stuffs,
especially in white, are popular. too. for
The type OF tub frock under discussion,
the frock firm enough and heavy enough
10 retain some degree of freshness and
nrimness even after a hard days wear
, thing impossible to the very sheer stuffs
Rith their tendency to bcdragglcd limp
Ness under slight provocation.
These madras material IN the better
Qualities have u high lustre which Is not
Spst. though toned down to agreeable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
Believed Man Intended to Way.
lay Chief Of Police Brown
Of Barre.
LYING IN WAIT FOR hin
wife saw the Man and Warned the
Chief-He and Another officer Came
and scared the Suspect from His
Hiding place but Could
Not Capture Him.

Barre, Aug. 6.--What is thought TO
have been n scheme to waylay Chief
Of Police Patrick Brown last night
was foilcd by Mrs. Brown. She and
her daughter were going home on
Prospect street. on the outskirts of
the city, at eleven o'clock and noticed
O man following them. When she
reached the house she locked the
doors. put out the lights and watched
the man prowl around the house
while and then go down beside the
road and hide In the bushes. Mrs.
Brown telephoned to the chief at the
station and told where the man was
hiding.
The chief and Officer Faulkner went
to the place and after throwing lights
on the bushes without seeing anything
fred into them A man ran out and
escaped but IT was dark so they could
get no description of the man. The
chief has no clue who the man can
be but it is generally thought to be
an anarchist planning to shoot the
chief when he went home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
A DESIRE TO ACCOMMODATE PAYS.

There is nothing people appreciate more
than being served by those who really en-
joy accommodating them. What a COM
FORT at strange hotel especially, to be
served 10y those who seem anxious to
please us. who seem to take real pleasure
in making us feel AT home, and comfort
able! There is no one quality which will
help youth along more rapidly than tho
cultivation OF this desire to please, to
accommodate. 1t appeals to everybody; ii
creates a good impression.
What u pleasure and comfort. when
travelling. to he served by pleasant good
naturcd people who try to please u.s. A
surely inpudcnt Pullman porter often de-
stroys the pleasure of a whole journey
on n train. An mpudent clerk in n hotel
Office can maxi everybody in the house
uncomfortable. and such service is dear.
even II 1t could bc had for nothing
1t is noticeable that boy who always
tries TO help. wherever he can. and to
make everybody comfortable. who is ac-
commodatinE in everything, is very pop
ular. and other things being equal. most
likely to be promotcd.-O. s. Marden IN
Success Magazine.