davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

There were few officers of the navy
aud seamen WHO. at the entombment
OF the body of John Paul Jones ON
Monday. did not think of the awful
accident to the Bennington, so fresh
in the minds of every one. Paul
Jones has been dead for century and
quarter. while these sixty.two vic.
Tins we're killed few.days ago by an
explosion ON modern ship of the
navy the first admiral establihed ON
the high seas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
Notice of Change
-oF-
Republican Primaries & COnVent'n.

Notice is hereby given TO the Re
publican Voters of Anne Arunde-
County, that, in view of the changes
made in the Board of Supervisors of
Election and the failure of the Board
TO designate Judges and Clerks for the
Republican Primaries, as by law re-
quired, and doubt having arisen as TO
the legality of the call, il becomes
necessary TO recall the notice hereto
fore given of primaries to be held on
the 18th inst. and 10 announce that a
new call for the Republican Primaries
and Convention will be issued later.
BY Order of The State Central Com
mittee of Anne Arundel County, Md.
w. q. TUCK,
i20 Chairman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

The Maryland Mint Julep Associa-
ton hears sad news from Kalamazoo
and commisserates the Association
there, if there is one. The Cumber-
land Times says Now it's the
julep crop that is reported short. a
falling off Of 20 per cent in the mint
production being alleged in Kalama-
zoo, but we hope il isn't an Agricul-
tural Department plot to boom the
julep market. Anyway, the peach
saortcake acreage has increased, and
the conditions indicate considerably
more than the normsl yield.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Persons are always curious to learn
why editors use the word I'VE" in
their editorials. says the Cumberland
Courier We don't like to tell, but il
is because we feel so wee. Other men
can ride in chaises while we must
walk-other men have big bank &C
counts, live in fine houses, wear fine
clothes, and can swell around gener-
ally. We cannot do these things. We
are so wee. That's why we write it
Eve. But we write their obituaries
aud get the last word aud then We fix
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
Bent Her Double ,

81 knew no one. for four weeks. when
was sick with typhoid and kindey
trouble, writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, OF
piusburg. Pa. land when got better.
although had one OF the best doctors
could get; was bent double. and ad
10 rest my hands on my knees VIII |
walked. From this terrible affection
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength. and
now can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful. Guaranteed TO
cure stomach. liver and Kidney disord-
ers: at Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store; price soc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
Proposals for Goal & Wood

once of the Board of County school Commits.
siOners of Anne rundel County.
Annapolis. Md. July 9th. 1905.
The Board of school Commissioners OF ADne
Arundel County invite sealed proposals to
furnish wood ant coal for the schools of An
napolis and vicinity, aud OdentOn an vicin-
ity Rids must be enclosed in sealed envel-
Opes addressed % T. Eugene Wathen. Secre-
tary, aud marked Bids for Fuel Bids will
be opened at II A. NJ. on TT ESDAY, AUG
UST l. BY order of the Board,
r. EUGENE WATHEN.
County School Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

What the American navy wants to
do is to stop building more ships and
examine the boilers of some of those
she has already built. 1t is said the
Massachusetts will bear examination,
and there are some others. Let the
examination begin before there is an
other carnage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

For Annapolis, MI. Royal Station, 1850, Is. j.
A. n. 20 and 1865 Z. NJ. Camden station tsu1
and 800 a. H.. tis.O5 noon, "A 90, 5.S5' 600 and
II 10. 4. M.
Frederick, MI. Roya lStation, S.45, Gas A. Al
Camden station, 7.Sl, 800, $40 ami 1000 A. N.
/ 70. 3.50 and $40 T.. Al.
Winchester. Mt. Royal station. no A. A.
ana z45 4 M. Camden Station, 720 A. A.. 9ll
and 500 p. NJ. - ''''
Hagerstown, Mt. Royal station. S45 A. Al
Camden Station, 500 A. NJ. $50, 400 r. n
For kllicott City and Mt. Airy, +7.S5. kgI5 A
For Curtis Bay f6.2S A. M
For Luray, Mt, Royal Station, t2.4a p. NJ. Cam
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIYEn, That the snb.
scriber, ofAnne Arundel county. has obtained
nom the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county
IN Maryland, Letters OF Administration on The
personal estate OF
BAALAM BLUNT.
late OF anne Arundel County, deceased Al per
sons having claims against the deceased are here
0y warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
tnereoI, 70 the subscriber, on or before tle liln
day OF November 1906. They may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit Ofthe said estate
All persons Indebted 10 said estate are requisite
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th daY OF May l'Ja
AMELIA ANN BLUNT,
AdmfniEtTatIl1.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

The Bennington has been fioated
and a thorough examination will be
made of the ship whose boilers explod-
ed and caused the death of sixty-two
men. what's the use now Reminds
as Of the Slocum investigation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Lieutenant Frank L. Otis, of the
Fourth Cavalry. who has been pro-
NOTED from the ranks for bravery in
the Philippines. has family of five
small children. aud says he must re-
sign the Army to support them. Aud
yet President Roosevelt continues to
talk ahaut race suicide.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

A Kansas City judge has decided
that woman has right TO search her
husbands pockets. Now we shall see
an exodus of manageable women to
Kansas City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

The present weather conditions
might possibly characterize summer
as having curvature of the spine. The
back bone seems to be little bent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

IL is an affliotion TO be ugly. but it
is a greater affiiction TO be ugly and
not know IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Some days ago Secretary Root took
the.oath. He may take few more
softly later on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

There were lots Of crooks here to the
Jones obsequies. Hard matter to keep
crooks away even from funeral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Isn't it most time some one was find
ing out who is TO. blame for that Ben
nington disaster
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Il Is hoped the body of John Paul
Jones may rest in peace for a month
or two.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

There IL SO much talk about cotton;
silk Is preferable. anyhow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
Gasoline and OIL stoves
RERAI RED

And put in thorough order by exper
fenced man at little cost For particu.
lars, &C.. apply IA A A. Sites. black
smith shop. Dock street. or call phone
AK Stoves called for and delivered. o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
FOR SALE.

Have just plated some beautiful Lots
on elevated ground. perfectly drained and
so located as TO assure good pure drink
ing water. About FIVE blocks distant
from bridge. Price from (s6o. ool sixty
dollars. upwards. Terms easy
VIM. II. BUkNS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Tho Baltimore World has changed
its head. No reflections
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Ilckel office n. W. Cor. Charles and sara
s s9sg sts. y. NJ. G. A. Bldg.) 528 = Broadway,
AIT Royal station or Camden station
ID. y. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffic
q. w. BASSETr, Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

,sMIIes-G Asn f'ssGs are s,AAr1nsssa . seEn
issaNl1.tlBese 8 g giAps,s l.sa csss 1900
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE OR NEW YORK An
pHILADEI pUIA N

Eastward Ly. Camden. Lv. Mt. Rola
Parlor and Diner 1855 A. NJ. A sS.0AMC
Bullet ParoI ex...... 1850 A. NJ. +954A.M
farior, Diner sun. $500 A. Al. g9.b7 A. A. a.
farlor, Diner ex. =. t11.50 A. M til.bJAM
Parlor. Diner...... '1.55 r.. M si.59T n
"Royal Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train. gnf
iet Smoker, Pallor. Observation ana DirIrg
Cars; ......*3.4S II. Nj tSb2PM
Coaches. Phlla. ex. ts.55PM. 1900 r. "A
Parlor. Diner...... 900 r. Al. sGO5 4. NJ.
Coaches 10 Phila.. 900 +. NJ sg05 p NJ a.
sieepers........... %I2.39 A. M s1244 A "A a.
Local Sleepers for New York ready for oc,B
pancy IN MI. Royal Station at 10 4. A.
A, for Atlantic City weekdays, Is. for Atlantic
CITY daily; All trains stop at Wilmington 90
stops at Chester.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

Daily Except Sundays Sundays
an m m pm m 3 m D 10
I've Annaplis-7 IL II IS. 3 IS, 90 30, SO i04
Az. wash IS So IL Is, 4 %, so 955, 7IOi2iO
Ar. BALTIC. IS 81. u 60 IS. 50 10 10, so II as
an m pm pm pm ampm
I've BALTIC. - 90. i2 O5. 90, 90 90 S 80 IL 10
I've wash IS %, u GO = %. q 90 so, s IOOl
Ar. Annapis-9 %. i IS. 5 10, 7O5 10 ., 7Og, ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26
TuE chPlTA

i. srs attl.s Annapolis foss osses a. secord
Glass msttef
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-26

WEDNESDAY. July 70, 1906
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04
FERTILITY OF The SOIL.
Valuable Facts Boiled Down for III
Farmer During the Busy
Season.

The following brief facts are boiIe,
down from an article by Prof c g Hop
kins Of the Illinois College Of AgricuI
ture on Fertility of the Soil.
Different types Of soil produce differ
ert crop yields under the same condi
tons.
Soils side by side. but cultivated diff
ferehtly for a term Of years. produe
very different Yields.
The same soil differs al diaeren
times. according to It's cultivation an
other treatment and lack of treatment
One soil Will produce - bushels o
corn. another 40 bushels. another s
bushels.
one soil IS worth se0 an acre. anothe
500 per acre, another S2un per acre
largely because Of their difference in fer
tilIty or productive capacity.
Soil can be run down.
Soil al De improved.
The fertility Of soil can be maintained
IL Is worth money 10 know soils an,
be able to improve them
The study OF soils Is vitality connects,
with profit and propriety in farming. IN,
greatest industry in Illinois.
Neither live stock nor clover. nor bod
together. viii maintain the fertility a
the soil.
The only way Preserve good physt
cal conditions and then put hack upo,
the land all Of the fertility which i
taken on
While there ars ten essentials Of plan
foot seven Of them are usually supplte,
in abundance. bur nitrogen. phosphoru
and potassium are rather limited il
most soils So the study OF fertility /
practically reduced 10 the study OF thes,
three.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04
Aprons Again IN Fashion.

This Is one OF the old fashions now
being revived. greatly TO the saving OF
our frOcks and the comfort OF wearers
The cogustrish apron has been set
aside for awhile but is now once more
asserting itself. The strictly useful has
always held its own The French have
turned a kindly eve TO them. and in the
Gays Of Louis Nil. women wore them
and their bunch of keys. showing that
they were veritabIe hoUseksepers In
the time Of Louis XIV. ladies' of the
court douned them when employed in
needlework and other arts. and il Is
from thar period we are restoring the
airy nOthings OF Lace and muslin TO our
favor. Sometimes they are OF light
colored crepe de chine worked in gold
More useful mes of thicker fabric have
large pockets These are adorned with
pretty ribbon bows. and these ribbons
sometimes draw up the pocket. Some
times strong linen aprons are laced with
ribbon at the edge by means of eyeler
holes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04

euviabls in six months M extremely
long uovttiate is required II the girl her
self have the clevsruesS. pluck and
perseverance essential and il eircum-
stances prove favorable.
The amount Of money earned nv the
newspaper woman run from fvao or six
dollars a week mp 10 so or $50 the aver
age perhaps being between SIS or SD
by the rank and fle Few women ever
attain what may be- called the great
prizes. bur there are periodicals partic-
ularly in the limo ~ fashion. which are
exclusively edited BY oue At salaries
not far from muuifcent All the great
monthly magazines which make an IS
pecfai bid for reafers have WON
en editors on their stan. newspaper
women Of N brightest and most whole
some kind Many educational publish
ing houses employ women In one 81 the
lines Of rafarenco-study or verthcafion
or classification which rome within
their senps The great daily papers have
their corps Of women who 10 the o
ciety news write VI The various char
tiles. and turn their hand to anything
else thar IS neeiei Real maids Of all
work. you See
Mrs Cynthia Wes-over Alden. one %
the foremost newspaper in
America. says ou this subject Any
young oms Of ordinary sense. who
pays attention rn the requirements of
the profession can make a good living
as a reporter she will find that tho
range u her understanding and her
sympathiss is being Increased with
every month of her wors. Her daily ~
perierce will b. a continual education
the field 81 legitimate fiction. If she
has talent or genius OF . 10 ability.
her future is secure Meanwhile. her
Tally bread IS provided tor. What more
-nHif b Asked Of any vocation in ttfeg
One word may be- added in reply 10 the
question WHERE shall the sspirant find
open door { answer. Ter her try
The newspaper ofir1 nearest her II in
Tho country. far her seek TO become a
on tho b1cai paper \ country
l~eVSraper is the best II training
schools ant m r me NAV fearu a Iit-
10 hit ~ everything ANY newspaper
lhrs Is a -Dod school one learns the
profession somewhat after the world
-euowned manner ~ Nr Squeers Who
80 his boys learning how ro wash win
and then told m admiriug visitor
haf II impressed tt m a hOv mind. 70
spell wtuteF and then spend a nttle
lime In cleaning rho sane
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04

Cfart-n. Tex NM D. -tSpe-IsIl
Taaf a GEM ~ cure fay Diabetes has heeu
darterut s. fle 0rlualn af Mr. r. IT.
East et rh~ ri1re speaking 81 tire
natter Mr. Bailey saws
teliev~ Isait. krinsv Pills IS TIE
ht uueaF iar Dshet- ard she euls sus
that has ever hsen discovered that viii
c4ac Uaahsa
I have p genuine ease q btahstcs I
have Gsfa seven haVe- a ntshi. hniuet
i D. sud m .ull taxing them. They have
lar@t mo- murh that / am nov uu ami
able ta Nar. ome. I believe thar b. :
hHi rauf1rm-t strictly Co. "a Diabetes drt
/ wuuri utW have heeu completely eurai
tArii Kidney Pills haTa cureI bun
cret. ~ ea-es "a DIABETES and newer nucs
ttret T. - an oht saying thsr what H
srFs Dah.tss viii cur. ANY TORN "a kHi-
ney pa-el>e arsi that's Iu-t eA1ctiy uhal
lAain Kidney Pills dp. They rure "a
: ines dzea-es irsm Bacaache 10 Brighls
Dsel-e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04

ATHLETES rr- the inheritance
ot keer nr ln -o1d assi y TRIM
The rn ru~ Pc c-si-the c--
ca a-ion p~srte-t. Sleep regular and
eoosrn Of if.
1.-THE s.ltes catarrhal condition of
iuu~ or stomach IS allowed To r,maia.
n rner digestion uor sleep Will -
srreugth-H-t lniur-
Those v no fead vcrv active HIVES,
Ike athIerss- with good muscular ce-
veioDnfrGr- find the sprfly months
especially f1 ing.
Athletes hc-, praise Peruua
hecafse thev. ~ all mem aruraeiats
rae alr &c "a tonic tha- dSu,s ubr-i-
-. depression
Tbs vocation OF ~ r-eH NV A.
low fheGr ID endure fhc depressing
freHH-s ireideHf 10 spring ue1rher,
bur Ia afFfefe must E-ver aHoa him
sell 10 GET " under me weather..
TIE uu-- keen IN the piuS Of condi-
taoa ala tile tIme
In er,irr o. so this be must avail
himself 81 a spring rruc lu.su which
b. can re-
Theref0rs sfSfeteS ire especially
friendly r0HIra prru~a.
PsrurI never fans f5em.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04
WOULDN'T FILL THE BILL
Fad a wart on His Trigger Finger
and Was Not the Man for
the Place.

When Senator Knox was attorney gen
eral a vacancy occurred IN a Iutirial Fo-
stiou IN the far west. and o famous Penn
sylvana congressman hastsnei ~ submit
the claims Il = CONSTITUENT. relates the
Ph li.ielphia Record
III b. giaf % help YOU. q you have
the right KIND IT a man. SAID knoS.
What We want . a Kan vho has M
fear. and Will 20 hrs duty. TIE must
have nerve enough to defeud himself. TOR
he may h. shot AZ even while he's on
the bench and he must h0ld the respect
81 hg community hy his ability 10 de
fend himself
-hes just th1t sort rist that kind Of
. man. broke ~ the congressman. eagcr
H. He wlll night the whole bar, #
ned b.
And besides. continued Knox. he
mus be able % stand clily temptations.
Somebody - apt ~ offer him Si4W1 -
h. ~tcrz III the ear. amt S4f!'n be.cre
he hI~ dinner. That the kud of AZ
uosuherc he Will 1--we in. and that the
sort IT men he viii meet. will YOUR man
III che hii.
Vow 4 think IT y. ssid the congress
r1an. rising abruptly. "he wont OFT the
bal hos got a war; ~ his trigger hnecr,
uule~s I'm mistaken.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04

closely upon the hsd-pteces To prever
q forward or backward movement. eieh
c.ruuE iron hnns ara attached bv sta
pies 70 tho siies ~ the Cr1saruns. ar
when placed upon b het pieces ar
readily hooked into f6e staples Thu
grranget ono man can easily place ~
rigging upoH ~ take u from The Waguf
Or. ~ desired bolts may o. used & 10 taste
all t1@sfher. hy passing them thrnuE
the cross arms and hsd pieces there .
rrr . n fie-reucr ia the pen
Standards D. can he either stationary
r hinged 50 as To- - quickiy loNers,
raised or removed hv a snail bolt. a
shown al ~ Tbs standards should b
SIX and ore-half feet high and quit
strong IN withstand rho pressure 81 th.
lead A. Well As 10 serve a. a ladder Tn
boar.s \ should b. ~ tho same lengf
as the hed-pieces and one inch fhic
and SIX inches wide OF srrai-ht-craine.
light wUod Wooden pins or stakes y
are inserted a. shown. and should b
only slightly sharpened should III
hind wheels Project above the boarfs
X bridge yer them As shown ar :
Wash with petroleum and keep uude
shelter when not IN use
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04
INFANTILE DIETARY.

To make prominent i few practical
hints the following are mentioned.
Don't give acld milk.
Don't use a tube in the nursing bot
tie
Don't allow the bottle or nipple to
be any other way than antiseptic.
Don't continue TO give stun that does
not nourish.
Don't fail to sterilize milk early and
then cool rapidly BY running cold wa
ter.
Don't forget the necessity Of pure
air. cleanliness and proper clothing
Don't forget that the infant is a GREG
tHre OF habit and can b. taught the
proper frequency and amount of food
and the time for sleep
Don't produce collie by allowing milk
70 dow too freely.
Don't forget that infants are ensi-
tive 70 starches
Remember always 70 norish
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04
SOME FACTS ABOUT BEES
Things Which Every Keeper of Bee,
Should kesp in Mind II He
Would Succeed.

Blame yourself if you are not maxim.
a success with bees.
The orchard is the best place for IN.
apiary.
Il IS estimated that it costs the hoe.
ten pounds Of honey for every pound OF
comb.
From the time it is hatehsd. until il
becomes marured. the bee is Il DAYS old
We doubt ii there is a better bone,
plant than AIsike clover
Even at the tender age Of three DAYS
bees help to perform the Iabors nsess.
sary in the hive. like building the cous
and feeding the larvae.
The droue is an ideal loafer He dos
nothing but eat II requires several aav.
ore to hatch a drone than a queen n,
worker, showing they are even too tiree
TO come into this world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04

90 1aGN
A CONVENIENT HAY RACE
Directions for the Making Of One Ths
Will Do the Farmer Coed
Service.

n response 10 a request % one Of
reaiers for the plans Of a handy Ia
rack the Country Gentleman SAYS,
The combination hay rack shown I
the first illustration IS n convenient ont
T T are bed pieces u pine or otht
straight-grained light wuod "a or
feet in length. eight inches wide an
three inches thick. II % OAK or otht
hard wood. twp and oue-half inchs
thick will give sufficient strength For
cruss-pieces r. Of hard wood n an
oue-quarfer inches thick and six inchs
wide. are mortised and firmly secured Z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-04

By MARGARET p SEMESTER
Copf~rh+ uf hf IcsepH 81 Baw 50
A ueW profession has onenci inviting
l. before ambitious Er Who io not
wish 20 De- tied fast 10 the sehouiruom.
or obliged TO earn their Twins in ans Of
the old peculiarly feminine ways.
Thousands cf girls fud occupation still
IN Ehas may be cailet wumanly handi-
crafts q one or another variety bat
there are girls Eho 60 not wish 20 cook.
l. sew "a emtruller. 20 design fashions.
or make pictures ami ,u them iourn4l-
ism Is especially tempting
WHAT are the real needs NJ the news
paper woman How b. she t1 m herself
for her work Where shall she md an
open i0orr What price shaI she pay for
her tschugge As compared with music
or ueiuics or Illustrative art how tlug
a ruF.l1te must she serve before she
C1u ael an elvi1his uoSiriou- What
IS rhe liuir 10 atv1ucemens % wGieh she
ully aspire These q.-fous are per-
unenr They are a-kci hy city girls and
country sirls - sIrs ON ihs farJa and
girls waD have grown un ir thriving
communities where rire women out OF
tsu sNpe,r s1 be- ~eti -zapportiuE
Eu he first pfare the Eri who wouIf
become a newspaper must rot
D. afratt 81 hart ucrs Shr must pos
se good health. Euo-i temper ard good
spirits in teslEulu- her foot wilI Do
on rho lowest u,uni ~ rhe ladder If
lrrNpted as a reporter her hours will D.
irregular. and h-s pas as FIRST Viii be
small She VIII probably uri-e at space
rates and these arr regulated by The
locliity and tbs raper on which she is
employed
I might say tao. thar ability -o write
Is essential. and thar she vh1 can see
ggicsiy what IS iHreresrln- about her.
who can describe lt accurately with a
piq1ant favor or a dash q humor AMI
above an she Wao ear write coo,i hrIeC
telling p~arasrauh- vii dud herself
amoug the wanted
A trustworthy memory Is i-niispens
able and as sell golI Manners are never
thrown away since riley a WOMAN
afrs and i--ues where Otherwise -h.
would b. denied Bsalgsa -1a hours are
long ard irregular ami hecul-e a wcul-
an mgsr have c1ura enough Co 20
wherever Ia s sent hsaltb.I repeat Is
arequs--e TIE woman asks
nothing hg WAY of saeeiai courtesy for
her sex. tkog-l she need fear 20 rule
Res co abe part of editors or fellow ~
porter men 60 newspaper work heinz
Amos uniformly culr GUS amt consid-
crate ju fh4ir treatment 10 rle women
Who serve on th ~ag with them
\ wpm1n reporter must BE- impsr-
souaL Her dress should by no means DO
mannish. bur It should be- trim. neat AMI
uno6trustve In rte streets OF a great
city she IS safe 10y ui-ht or by tay quite
as safe ia the hours between midnight
aud dawn a A. hiSh room tE she Simply
60 about her work without a
thought II herself or she anticipation
Of Insult
\ prominent newspaper woman has
said. Men ike womauly womeu but
stiiI they don't want ans cl~inging-vire
business about ! newspaper Office. Ii
a woman VII Only be natural and use
ccmmon sense. she viii GET Along all
right but If she does otherwise she ma
complain as some would-be newspaper
women De. that newspaper men treat
them badly