davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13

ing the place as an object lesson to show
a generation If he works with his
1ead as well as with his hands. There
are comparative few really beauty
spots" in Nevada that wnen one
bui ds up such a principality as has
Colonel Marzen out OF what for centur-
les was bank space on the map Of the
word it cannot be called "taffy;" 1t is
who e "show case full of the finest
candy" ever made in any State. The
holdings comprise $3.50 acres Of the rich
est soil the sun ever shone upon. over
l.50O acres are in alfalfa, with 100 acres
n wheat and the balance is in pasture.
He has an orchard and the acres re-
Gained are under fine state OF Gu IT,
vation. His herd of snort horns are the
inest ever bred and for years Colone
from California or wherever else his cat
tie have competed for first honors on
he Pacific slope. His home is indeed
4 model home and is surrounded by a
grove of trees that are not only beauti-
fu, to look upon, but to get under to
escape the scorching rays Of Old Sol
when he has white heat" on. There
are two miles of trees on the roadway
running along Colonel Marzen's line,
fringing the railroad and presents a re-
freshing appearance that the over and
passengers like to look upon. Not among
the least interesting things in the Mar
zen home is a basketful of gold and si.-
yer medals and blue ribbons won by his
short horns when on exhibition. The
Marzen home is elegant In al of its ap-
pointments and from the feed racks in
he corrals to the parlor is as comp etc
rs good taste and ingenuity can conceive
md the whole setting makes a picture
on the landscape that is truly enchanting
and is an object lesson to the wor that
speaks louder than tongue or pen on the
irrigation question. The Marzen pace
make no mistake in bringing land and
water together. / omitted to mention in
It's pace that Colonel Marzen dairys 81
cows and is a stockho der in the Love-
ock Creamery and Is President of the
company. He hauls on y the pure auiil''
70 the creamery for he has separator
on his place where the butter fat II TAX
en- out to be made into butter and
cheese to tickle the palates Of particu ar
butter eaters wherever Lovelock cream
cry butter is sold.
The Marzen place has been written up
time and time again, and yet the hat
has not been told of the progress Love-
ock va ley has made In the past fifteen
years of which the demonstration made
by Colonel Marzen is, perhaps, the most
striking. for what he has accomplish d
in ess than generation by his enter-
prise and foresight is a marve,.
A. c. B.
Lovelock. June 29th.
q. q. a.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
WATER CONsUMERs.

NOTICE II WATER CONSUMERS.
Commanding July 5th and until further
notice water will be shut OF from Sec
ond. Third and Fourth streets from Il
noon until p. m. w. l.. AKIN.
'-SS-u Supt. w. w. L. Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
WANTED.

A young girl TO attend a lemonade
booth at Armory hall for Saturday
evenings dance. Apply to
PROF. HOLLAND.
7-13-15 Winnemucca Hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
GEr-RrcH-oUIcK MAN ARRESTED

GET-RICH-QUICK MAN ARRESTED.
r. Fl. Dockman. wanted in Pennsyl-
vania by the postal authoritits for his
connection with a get-rich-quick scheme,
was arrested in Reno day or two ago
and taken to Carson to appear before the
United States court. His father resides
in Reno and il Secretary Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce.
The young man gave the postal author
tiles i've y chase across the continent
They have been looking for him for Fix
weeks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13

Owing to the increase IN trade. Hess
bread reduced to two loaves for ,so =,
Diehrs City Bakery. kn-.f
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13

A carload of horses left this station
last evening. shipped by Hugh Darrah of
Willow Point for San Francisco. Mr..
Darrah went with the shipment
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
ON TIME.

The afternoon trains, and 6, are re-
ported on TINT this evening and are
coming in one section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
McCARRAN WAS MAD.

Patrick McCarran. Sr.. OF Washoe
county. was among the unfortunates 10
come before tht United States Grand
Jury. He was hau ed up for cutting
down government telephone poles and
using the same for building a fence.
McCarran stated that he had ordered
the builders of the line to ketp Off lis
property and when they placed the poles
on the ground he cut them up.
A true bill was found against him and
he was as mad as a halter. 1t required
the combined strength OF Marshal Grim
mon and Lep Stern to handle the angry
man, but he afterwards cooled down and
was better natured before the day was
over.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13

o. Il. s. ENTERTAINED.
The Eastern Star was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lee last evening at
the lodge rooms.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13

New high grade candies-best In town
at Dishrs. S-2o-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
Fine Homes On Meadows
The Lovelock Valley Shows What Can Be Ac-
c0mplished When Water and Land are We'd
ded-- Col. Marzen's Beautiful Place

with its present acreage. Mr.. Hill is a
native son of the valley and promises 70
leave a monument to his memory that
other generations may say, Blessed are
our forefathers who made Lovelock val
ley such a paradise"
COLONEL JOSEPH MARzEN
has p ace that cannot be duplicated n
any country on the face of the g1bs
and it may be cal ed the cream of The
valley" Co.onel Marzen Is one Of the
most prosperous farmers In Nevada and
his Lovelock valley domain. with is
many broad acres Of falfa and wiz, II
is sight that is at once pleasing to the
eye and one seldom seen in Nevada. His
farm has been reclaimed within a com
paratively few years from what was N
insight sagsbrush plain. Colonel Mar
zen came into the valley first in 1873 for
the purpose of buying several thousand
head OF cattle. His long head and bust
ness foresight at once conceived the va
ley5s great advantages and posslbiitias
il the water and land were marrel.
Two years after Co.onel Matzen paid &c
other visit to the va ley and this time Tor
The purpose of getting a footho.d o
some of the land that had impressed IA
SO favorably two years before. He made
purchase and began the work of recla-
nation and buf ding for himself hom
How well he has succeeded can be sssn
from the car window as the train is
speeding across the continent and is tn,
wonder of every passenger who crosses.
They do not say that they do not So
how any one can live in such p.ace,
for 1t is farming picture on the land
scape that cannot be excelled anywhere
west of Chicago, nor east of that pom,
either, for that matter. / visited tbs
Marzen ranch several years ago. but 10
day. when drove through the tree Inc
avenue leading from the main county
road to the home l was greatly IN
pressed with Colonel Marzen's work Ii
the past decade. On the left of the ave
aue. driving towards the farm house, is
a large field of waving wheat. restful to
he eye. whi on the opposite side oao
can see the finest field of alfa IA that
ever grew in the State. We drove 30
the house, Mr.. Greiiich and myself
hitched our horse and at once sought
the elegant home of Colonel and Mrs.
Marxen. The Coonel, with the loEptal-
ity he is noted for, at once made us feel
at home, as did Mrs. Marzen. l toax
out my book and commenced wor-..
Colonel Marzen said: Now, don't Civ
me any taffy;" but just what he was
thinking about when he made the re-
mark l do not know. for certainly no
man could give the place or Colonel Mar
zen '.taffy." for the picture cannot be
overdrawn. The simp est truth would be
suffic.ent to convince any one tina
Colonel Marzen has done a work In Hum
boldt county that every man. woman ard
chi d in Nevada's $4,000 square mics Of
territory should take pleasure in sight
o. % - - % a q q . q O
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13

Andy WestfaIl has 40 broad acres of
the Big Mtadows sol that are very pro-
ductive and valuable. situated just west
of the Big Meadows school house. Mr..
westfaIl has $50 acres of his 42o In al
falfa and the ba ance of 1t, aside from
what Is devoted to garden and grain
and potato patch, Is pasture. He feeds
his crop of 1900 tons of hay to beef cat
tt during the winter months and is
fitted up Nth corral room and racks for
handling 1000 head Of cattle. He milks
a dairy of 30 cows for the creamery and
delivers between 500 ard 600 pounds OF
milk every morning to that farmers
friend" He feeds his SKINNED milk 70
calves and keeps 30 or 40 hogs. M
westfal has a young orchard that grow
all kinds Of fruit and all he can possibly
use and more. He runs over 100 head OF
stock catt and is well to do and ia
every way comfortabe and happy. H.s
ittlt cottage is surrounded by poplars
and the world Is his. figurativeiy speak
ing.
PAUL JOHNSON
also has 160 acres OF highly product.s e
land. 100 acres Of which are under Gu
tivation and produce about 300 tons o.
hay every year. The other 60 acres are
used for pasture. Mr.. Johnson usually
bales his hay and sells IL In the loca
market. but some years he feeds 1t -
beef catt In the corras of Andy West
fall. his own place not being fitted u
for feeding. He handles 100 head ef
stock cattle or more and keeps them On
his own ranch in the winter and on the
range in the summer.
ANDY c. HILL
owns $50 acres west OF the Rodgers es-
tate--the Reservation ranch-and $40 Q.
his rich broad acres are in alfalfa. The
rest Of Mr.. His holdings are in pas
ture. but he hopes to have the whole t.
hay land in a few years. Every acre Is
susceptible OF a high state Of cultivation
when welded to water. He puts W
1.25o tons of hay and has a small orchard
and garden where all kinds of garde
truck IL grown. His pretty little home
Is situated In grove OF trees that make
the Lovelock valley 20 inviting and such
. beauty spot on Nevadas parch@d
plains. Mr.. Hill was recently marie
and lives on his farm surrounded by a !
the comforts and many Of the luxurtes
Of q model home. Mr.. Hill runs 100 he ad
of stock cattle and IS head Of horses.
He breeds ten big Clyde mares to his
own Clyde sta lion and raises some
the finest colts raised in the county. He
feeds what hay his own stock do not le-
ouire to 1000 head Of beef cate ana
5000 head of the woolly tribe. He has
fine dry corrals and good racks for han
ding beef and mutton and fitting them
for the shamb,es. Mr.. Hill Is yet n
young man and when he gets his ho IL
ings all seeded he will have one OF the
best p aces in the valley and it is by no
means at the tail end OF nice places nv
+-f-+-+-++-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
BoARs FOR SALE.

have . number Of the celebrated q.
I. c. boars for sale: for prices amy 70
b. KLUcNY.
7-a-u az Winnsmucca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-13
A GOOD TIME.

The dance to be given by Prof. Hol-
land at Armory hall Saturday evening
promises to be very enjoyable affair
and everybody Is going. 7-l3-15
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
Jack Harkaway's School
Days

He says he's q gentleman and his
names Crawcour, sir. and If he gets at
you he'll kill you for kicking of him"
replied the gardener.
can IL be possible? Why. yes: the
features aree"cted ipstS,,,s, q, ~. cav
cour. hut the compleXion"-'
"Is the result of this diabolical out
rage. SIR interrupted Mr.. Crawcour.
My wife is not here 1t was all n
trick. fell over rope and pitched in
10 the SCOT which was prepared for
me"
Not with my knowledge. | hope
you will acquit me of blame. Come 10
my dressing room. You shall have a
warm bath. and l can lend YOU some
things 10 put on. What II strange oc-
currcnce. 1t must have been Jacks
doingS."
Not "A doubt OF ii. my dear sir" re-
piled MIR. Crawcour. II know him of
old. He's always up To his tricks"
They walked toward the house. and
when they had passed the window Jack
popped his head out and exclaimed:
Hello, boys! There goes another
guy"
Mr.. RcdinGton looked in at the draw
ing room door and said in II stern voice:
lack. | want YOU upstairs in my dress
ing room presently. Bring up the sher
ry, will youE Ii is in the chiffoner"
IAN right" answered Jack.
In about ten minutes Mr.. Cra wcour
emerged from the bath clean and COM
Portable. and he was just putting on
some clothes the valet had laid ont for
him when Jack and his father came i'll.
I'VE have brought you some Wine,
said Mr. Bcdiugtou.
An. wine sherry-Very good said
the schonlmaStcr, smackiug his lips.
lack says he knows nothing about
it," continued the boys father. Its
very odd The careless fellows must
have laid their sack down thoughtlcss
ly, and YOU had the misfortune To fail
into it. However. try Il glass of wine"
The principal smiled and took hrim-
ming wincglass rendered him hy Jack
and SaZcd fondly at il AS he said:
Life is II ship tossed upon stormy
ocean. You, my young friend YOU are
like Il young bear who has all his trou-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

Jack interrupted. II know what You
want to say. sir-will l come back 10
you oT not
Yes"
We'll. to just show you that am
not afraid OF you and that you have
not conquered me. 1 will come back.
and you shall see me among The earliest
arrivals a Pomona House when the
holidays are up
Mr.. Crawcour got up and. throwing
his arms round him. embraced him.
The best boy | have. sii'-rhe best
and the most promising boy IA the
school" he exclaimed in delight.
Draw 1t mild" muttered Jack.
Well said Mr.. Bedington. Jack
has made his choice, and | am salts
fled. That's over. and now you must
take a little refrcshment before you
go. Mr.. Crawcour. What Is there.
Jack? You generally know the state
of the larder."
Cold pigeon pie In fine cut"
Thank you kindly. Make no cere-
mony on my account, l beg. Another
glass of wine would be grateful and
comforting and correct a passing spasm
arising from the vinegar-if | may
make so bold as to suggest it," said
the principal.
Certainly, and TO make sure you
have the right stuff l will attend to
you myself" answered Mr. Bedington,
adding, Jack. see TO the pie. will you"
Jack went out
Mr. Bedington poured out some wine,
asking his visitor to come to the side
board TO taste II. Mr.. Crawcour made
an effort TO rise from his chair, but
somehow could not succeed In doing So
II was heavy oak chair, and. look
ing round with n puzzled expression. he
said: There is some species OF connec-
tion between this chair and myself
adhere 10 it. Is there anything pecul-
lar In these trousers you were good
enough TO lend me in place OF my own?'
Mr.. Bedington walked over TO the
, principal and tried TO assist him to rise
from the chair. but he could not.
why, you are stuck he said.
! The principal put his hands on the
chair and jerked himself up once or
| twice. There was the sound OF a tear,
another jerk, and he was free, but he
] had left the seat OF his trousers behind
him
To be continued.
Il a - r i
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

uIcs 10 come. Your health. Mr.. BED
inctOn."
He drank the wine OF at guip and
turned pale. Then he drew long
fac" and put his hand upon the region
of his stomach.
Dear me, What peculiar taste.
Acrid is the word for it, should have
said it was vinegar If had not had
your assurance TO the contrary
Hii BedinGIon took up the glass and
smeiled il. 1t was vinegar.
Can have made q mistake:" said
Jack in n tone OF apology Yes, in
my hurry | must have tnken up the
vinegar bottle instead OF that which
contained sherry. 2sk the gentle
mans pardon. I'm sure"
Go away cried his father angrily
Get out OF my sight or upon my word
l shall be tempted 10 box your ears"
"Oh. Oh" calculated Mr. Crawcour.
twisting about IN pain, the vinegar
gripeth me. Truly ii is pungent liquid
! feel as il was being tied in double
knot Verify, am griped, Oh. ohw
Jack disappeared In trice, and Mr..
BedinSton handed the schoolmaster n
pocket flask of brandy. which he sip
ped. much to his Internal comfort
Al length they descended To the
drawing room and MIR. Crawcour had
recovered his serenity.
Playful boy. come and shake hands
with Your old friend" exclaimed the
principal.
Jack did So
Glad To see you, sir" he said.
That's right and manly. Now l am
going Ia talk To you. Let bygones be
bygoncs only admitting that If | erred
on the side of severity with you there
was much that was aggravating In
your conduct To me. Would you or
would YOU not like 10 come back to
your old school: Your father has.
wisely perhaps, left the choice In your
own hands"
Il should have thought you would
not Hike the worry of me, sir" said
Jack.
THAT is nothing" answered Mr.
Crawcour IF good man wishes to
sTaighten crooked sapling, he minds
not the labor required"
so | am a crooked sapling. am I:''
thought Jack. II wonder what he'll
call me next
Now, my dear boy, believe me to be
your sincere friend"
That's like the end OF a letter"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
One Dollar Saved Represents Te II
Dollars Earned.

fhe average man does not save to
exceed ten percent of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living eX-
penSeS for every dollar saved, That
being the case he cannot be too care
'ful about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested
like buying seeds for his garden. will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t
is the same in buying Chambcrlain'S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
1t costs but few cents, and bottle
OF it in the house often saves a doc
tors bill of several dollars. For sale
Co.
Subscribe for The Advocate
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
De norife Siiferier.

-, ~, p.,..
Nt'''I"'''' zoe 1'pSu"'. >1'S'
N''e oCil Notllt SeV,'' "'S'. iuit.U =,
hot0"a''t ""t'tt' S1t o'l''tI''n' ~.
"aHP's 0'tV' o'',olT u I.sI'
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i''' a. lUE ell uo ~'GI.' .p'.,,es. W :
IRA I'll onoFh Ha',I' ~ S'o'"'O"5 "a
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9'oto ''o poo ''",8t "''
er N'l'oS@ SC't,ot9o'o'He Is"
llIl@lIAc ZEN DEL tnll'l9I 'pIleS Ger OCT,
lli2o al oHIt 8I"o'I'8e Se9h H. al
Gil I''tyt "'''''S'8o'' '''o oV' ! o' &C.
mere "dr 11r 0"reI Wgr'Sl' Il" 'IlG.s
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anon wv Saa0s, N'sN S~Iot".O'l',.
.1t 0,.,OISt t's I"1 'Uu -" ".I
rem ~ S0,u'"'e''','' " "'".'o'n g,
l.t S,Sp'''SSt "'1 5G (5'% .1'n'""
S,o o,.,': n.g "t .~n MS, :;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10
Surifjeaigt.

s Sapar er Ser mi 141 ,S51
SfoIer, en- Gilbert al 6S,5OS iiocn
1890. vi biSie SfoIer or 101 ,24S
for Gutter, 40,6O3 for 8iger. s(f
bisie III, S5t Sfoier er S8,05t la.
pere 4lmuCIfoIer, Ser beisges regeI.
mGSiig al 1881 1858 9ern, ncrnlia
2,S37,529 Gutter % 2,144 ,939 9i.
ger.
80
" 5 ION bImtot 9itbauere 90
eitIGuoere itrGffer Jig oper ct ubpre
Smraa6e. W~isiionGren / Sen sFtliae
Del, Bait. Tebano, Dor / Boston og
betiener 10 Renig5eoer % Is prrot.
fepIaoie, ION er abipreote oper isI.
genSe Stater: Mainc, Masiahuietts,
Connecticut, 9em 9crf, GenniDlua.
mia, 2elapare, WarplnuS, Ohio, III.
ltnois, @isconitrt. San bar S57
SiGIe UNDER i'm OmiorA al Rilfc
453 er fonfirmereSe. Wisiiunpren |
Den oeitltge Gel, Eoit. Siaaf | 80.
iepbsburg, a~siiuiboin, Canada. bette.
ner A Merisbeoer og ~ prpoiteplaS.
lie / felgcrloe &ropirier / Canada o.
Slater | bort 2ano: a~siiniboia, aI.
berta, Manitoba, RorO 3afcta. SpS
Gatotn % Wtiuneiota. San or Siple.
isrger for 1913 SiGle. Tertil bar ban
| baIpanoet aar betient en- init @fs.
iionsmarf, iom bar oaret uSan Brett,
90 iom beItaar al en- Wcnighco o.
lem RrGOifapfGSie. 1iSie W}i&iionr.
rrr MAJ tilbrirge SeH fterite Gel az
aaret p1a Rciier til elsie asiprcbtr
@feniebcSer % Grneif,plaSie, % Scr
ratlrligbiS eitSsd life 8uhstie.
mango 8anse paa bort SteS.
Der trpnaes osrfor meaei ell Mislio.
rRr iii ! Seune Mission.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

auyDeu. SB,s be bar RrGit. euer Re trcG
Of De mi bltue RrGi. oI rGloipers NJ
SeHtlsn iIrur. NGu roIlauIeg ugtct ier Spus
iulGatlcu eltr uuosTlRggIlc. rGu oil slue
3em III &dao Rrllgl "a T%eiilaUsat. SoM
slcE ttrgp ysG uplit ri Sys young * Seul.
ten. sos RicoHe. NUsaa coca GlGJe. &am
q. I o. $. RHHuedpOlts. Rum. aabsat belle
TatisH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

II, Brutlsp bar turrret EtliRloe stteT
llliGloe af Cen met ouoar,eoe &rGit. ION,
bar pRTst ppereret otter cg alter, % sitter at
Gle andre 4teghoogE bar rTlt lS az feEse
srRil l2HHgsE: | ggbeH: / 8rpitei - en-.
hUsr mHtIe mulla 5OTm al uousHoJg arRit
bar ton iuicsstuioi bshdHbtst for tutu War /
Gbteugo. Ser roriistIs mse osuas iori9r.
beige SgSepm, % Tor eHbper Srls uaolII
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-10

bcgge 2ouoc. Soften lauQporie 6ol.
teopbioieIie! Gu inarIig aiaisreIic
trror$ / oacS Sutcresier oG fremior
alt, Scriom StortiH0et itaar cHi8t
IA mcntc Fan mro Gag. Nnbctcr" ,
at hi OFFER at Ipic Sogen. Yu6 o@
life iom S5racI negte al goo inO i oct
IoriUtteoc Gun0. % ierea Ri lh /
Observation-Disclosures goIoc GrfcL inO,
til Ocn mlorrcnoc SIc1t er uNbsO.
Wor Gag cr rctiGroig, % Ocrior tiger
icQ meo %corG Soerorups Stpo9-
bou0e: Stuff puu, at @u0 CT otaot..~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
For Girls Who Fret.

Here is Il suggestion for you 10 think
Of. The next time that the bogy "wuf-
ry' pops up its head on your horizon,
turn your back upon it and 20 as fast as
ever you can away down the track tow
ard peace and happiness. Some girls
fret enough 10 move mountains. If the
fretting faces We're put together the OBJ
Stacles that ina gnation puts in the way
of the contented mind would speedily he
removed. The world and its mistakes
will take care of itself. just remember
to live today and live your best Don't
worry about yesterday because it llas
gone. You cannot reach tomorrow. 1t
never comes, for tomorrow is today.
That only is yours. We all have orr Iit-
tie annoyanceS and veNations hccause.
forSooth. people do not always say and
do the thing we wish they Would. nut
somewhere there is the quiet corucf.
where We can run 20. and get back our
sweet happiness of mind. when evcrg-
thing seems to 20 wrong. Whenever you
think a terrible trouble is Oh the way 10
YOU. stop and assure yourself that for
this hour at least all is well-and be- at
peace.-B Brown Book.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
II Women Only Knew.

No man is ever really in love who can
say So with all the ease, ardor and eclat
of 81 stage lover.
No man ever loved a woman just be
cause she was good.
The man who says pretty things ~
bis wife all the time must hive had lots
of practice either before or since his
marriage.
The husband who never gives his wife
decent word or Il compliment. would
knock down any other man who would
treat her IN the same way.
The SincereSt lovers are those who are
tongpe-tied, and don't know where 10
put their feet.
y man who seems very stupid in q
crowd can often be- extremely interest
ing In dimly Ili coy corner with only
on" other person present.
There ar" two kinds of coura ge--thc
courage of tle limelight which prompts
% nice young man in white ducks To-
jump overheard after a girls handker-
chief. and the real courage that makes
a man face the horrors Of a fashionable
wedding, the torture of meeting the bill,
Of "a housekeeping apartment. and the
asonies of walking tEs floor all night