davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Finencss sof materials. laytshnesa Of
hpandworlk, ehildlikeness Of design, are
the elements Of success In the up-to-date3
child frocs. and In hi everyday clothes
this does not implygreata expense, for fc
there is not much opportunity for hand
work on the simple Russian or blouse
ana skirt frocl.. r ~tralvaganc there.
must be, ever here II comes IN the ppllenn--i
5tlrul supply considered necessary. Many
wealthy mothers dress their little folk
with studied simplicity, but altogether
In white, and the white to be Immaculate
must be changed with APPALLING fro
3quency. Moro sensible mothers furnish;
practical for little girls past p g %
and reserve the spotless white for coca C.
slons less strenuous than morning play
hours.
But the small girls party froock naust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Doings IN the World OF Fashion.

Shaps, first choice for sash knots and hair
ribbons, but the soft taffetas are much
liked, especially for hair ribbons. be-,
cause they stand up perkllly. The low-3
cred ribbons are also used, but are not
quite so 8modish as the plain.
Shoulder knots, sleeve knots. shoulder
straps, ETC., OF ribbon. Il cloverly applied
add much to the cachet and dressiness8
OF the party ffrock. and the home dress
maker Will do well to examine some OF
the best models In the shops, note how
the ribbons are used and copy the effect
AS has been said before, white India
and China silks are used for the small
girls party frock, and ia foW models In
crepe de chine and In the YcryEftne, soft
white WoolensS arc shown. One frock IN
White Henrietta cloth. herrlnEboned and
embroidered In French knots by hand
and worn with q little guimpe and sleeves
or real stYalenciennes, was remarkably
dainty and childish, hut3the lingerie frock
is the accepted party frock for the little
girl both BurlInor and winter.
English piaue, which has steadily grown
In favor during recent seasons. Is Eanaex-
fcsellent material for the more service
able sort Of white frock. 1t wears splen-5
fdidly, does not require starch, and does
not crumple and look mussy after an
hours wear. as does the ~ayerageBltnen.
pique is being much used for tho
one piece! Russian frocks, which retain
coat and skirt suits, as we'll as Tor tHepa-
their deserved popularity, and for little
rate con Is. Ea5tR lS9t w s@MM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

of ali wo1nanly qualities, that o. ADAPT
d nblenees Is one best calculated TO reh.
der q woman charming IN tho eyes ,ye' ~
49, cl,,ldren, friends and husband.
II puts her equally at her ease ana a
&m 6n aympathy With Grown, people .1nta
children; II helps her to bridge g d',l-
Ncuit or dangerous moment; II sen hnAH.NF
ther to instlnotively do and shy the prop
!nrSnnd graceful thing and to instinotl,vely
avoid whatever IL distnstefyl or h,rtful.
Ito others. s,B. /
The adaptable woman is not glven ~
lheing nervous, or worried. Instead, shoi
mikes the best OF a n inevitable delay
Nor5 disappointment and nts herself ing nnlt
)tIlntoward situations .soSquickly nna 60
lGcheerlly, as to rob them OF much Of !
3stheir untowardness.88 l&!3s5 +.
%rIIappily FOR her adaptableness, she IS
Enevar bored or wearied4 at social enter
3%sfaihincnts, but IS always help TO nor
3hostoss, by proving q factor In the enjoy
l+nhent OF ali around her. She Shnrmonises
lSwith people, enters with pleasure ana
animmation into their conversation or tnolri
I narnnuussements, and so earns golden oIpillh-s
Hons from all In her company.
AS "a guest, this adaptable woman y
Van unnlixed blessing, She f~nllsG6at once
iinto the ways Of a household and con-
Etorms to ali OF Its rules; she never never
ouotes her own ideas on household man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
' 'jI7Y| Adaptable Woman
aaHer Children and Friends Will Rise Up and Call8Hei
4S Rlessed. Her Husband Will Praise Her.

aremcnt to the lady she IS visit1i,gi
she ID easily entertained, Interested IN
ali she has to see and hear. and leaves
behind her o. sincere feeling Of regret,
when TIL, time FOR her 70 return nome nome
arrives. |, d !.
II she ~ d source OF pleasure 90 9
guest IN social entertainments, and ~
the home OF her friends, how much more
IN her own household, and In tho midst
gof her fnmilylS There IL where she mas
Tia power by her sympathy, by .hef
rentleness.s by her philosophy OF acontentt,
"a smooth away differences, adjust the
,,nni Of household machinery ana
nroye herself. connecting link botW .e
youth ana age; ~ central bond blendlns
nll otherwise ssdlscordant g element g g S into
IA union 81 common harmony, Joy ana lnuu
peace. SS5 ....S.
any onoi9else with tho sense OF her su-
.periority oriher goodness. She ~ farS Q
and too genuineS9fo r that.
Tier Influence Ii so subtly welded that
those around horS are insersibly guided ny.
81. yielding, without being aware st h
are doing SO. Thus she fulhls the
finest law OF creation for all Eof the
great forces OF the world nre& hidden
from sight though they work irrosistlbiy
ana constantly toward the great end and
aim OF ex!stence-the uplifting n pet
torment OF humanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

From the days OF Socrates down to
lthe55 present, it is q fact that men pro'ni-
4 nent In literature and the tlne arts have
mora often, than otherwise, made mis-
takes IN choosing their wives and have
Mad unhappy homes. or no home, at MI u
IAN consequence.
This Is true in the case OF Dante, Mil
iston, Dryden. Addison and Steele, whose WHO'S
wives are scarcely known as factors an
their successes, and certainly not as pro-
Emoters OF their domestic happiness
Sir Walter Scott's wife was altogether
,sout OF sympathy with his work, and and
could not afford him the least degree OF
comrradeship In his enjoyment Of Nature,
|for In his indoor&pursuits 6BS .s&$5.$
Tho cynical Montague, at the death
81 his wife, inter some years OF unoon-
genial companionshlp, declared that even,
wisdom herself, could not beguile him
Into "a second matrimonial experiment. 4
Michael Angelo declared that he de-
i sired no wife save his art. to whom he
had had dedicated Ills life. Sir. Joshua 5Rey-
nolds was o%utspoken IN his q Ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Writers and Takers.

D~escartes, the famous mathematician
and philosopher; La Fontaine, celebrated
for HIS witty fables; Bufron. the great
naturalist, were NIL %singularly deficient
IN the powers OF conversation.
Marmontei. the novelist. was 70 dull In
society that his friend said OF him. after
an interview, that no must go and read
his tales to reeompense himself for the
wearinsss OF hearing him.
As to Con,eille. the %grandest draInatist
In France. no was completely lost In
society---so absent and embarrassed that
he wrote OF himself q witty couplet, im-
porting that no was neysr iaielligihlo but
through the mouth OF another,
Wit on papSr seems 70 be, something
widely different from that play Of words
In conversation, which. while II sgarkles.
dies; for Charles H., the wtttlcst NOM
arch that sat on tho English throne, was
10 charmed with the humor OF .Iiudt-
bras' thai he caused himself to be in
troduced In the character OF q private
gentleman to Hut!er, its author. The
witty king found the author g very dull
companion, and was OF opin!on. With
many others. thar so stupid q fellow
could never have written 80; clever a
hook,
Addison, whose classic elegance has
aeax bsen considered Q modelss.o stxlet
MIN uAL 100 AL EA ~ LiL i. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
The Oh HomelW Workers.
Pocketbook.

90 many houlsekeepers write me OF
their desire to make some money, say
ing--I cannot seem to. keep out OF debt
perhaps I manage badly. put 4 Wish 9
could tell me OF some WaS.HI could earn
some money to- help my. husband meet
expenses, and so forth. NOV, IN many = !.
OF these cases ! am inclined VI th'nk
the homely proverb "a penny saved ,d 5fsS
q penny earned may be the solution
Of the problem, Some women are born
managers others are always, behind hand
In meeting expenses. Perhaps. can
help YOU out, IL you will send mo q
weeks account OF ytpy expenditures,
ana also what your weekly income should
be. Oftentimas, I do notssay&s ~ ~ always
80, d perfect stranger can see where
some complete change could he made
in management that would slmplify seXss
pendlture and mako lifegsseas!erS II the
housekesper wants my help, 5Squr page
Is for her as well as for the woman.
who tolls to earn. Oh well % save
the pcnnies,-F1xchanEe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
In Lucem Translates.

-aAEE tNMtEs.Nr
From the misty shores OF midnight,
touched with splendors OF tho moon,
TO the singing tides OF heaven, md the
light more clear than noon,
Passed a soul that grew to music, TIL II
was with God in tune.
Brother OF the greatest poets, true to
nature, true to art;
Lover OF Immortal Lovc. upltfter OF tho
human heart
Who shall cheer uP With high music, VINO
shall sing, II thou depart7
silence here-tor love is silent, gazing on
the lessening sail;
Silence here--for grief Is voiceless when
the mighty m!nstrels fall;
Silence hers-but. Tar beyond us, many
voices DRYING, Hail!
--FIenry Van Dyke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

be white, whether the girl be q o. 1O,$and!
the very smartest OF these little frocks'
issin finest lingerie material. though3Ethe
sheer white silks OF the India3vnrlety arc
often worm sheerest lawn, null. nain-!
sook. batlste. etc. arc the favored mas
t~oslals. and Yalenoionnes lace is the lace.
par excellence Of Ichildhood. Fine eln-
8broideries. too. have been much used Ills
season In combination with the softer
lace ana tho dainty headings which now
come in many attractive designs, are q
boon to the makers OF children's clothes.
Tho yelling used for Joining edges IN
handmade lingerie Is another thing IN
demand for the lingerie frock.
Berthas inset with lace. embroidered
or made wholly Of lace are on many OF,
the prettiest frocks. below "a shallow
trimmed guimpe, and similar berthas
form the 5collarBof other dresses a little
bit low In the neck. Tho high neckedI
frock has preference for winter party
frock, o. sensible Idea, admitting OF thr
wearing OF high necked} WOODEN under
wear. sleeves are, In the main, short.
forming puff or frlls ending Ct sthe. Ell
bow, but there are also many m pa
with full upper puffs to- The elbow ana
close fitting cuffs below. Sashes are unl-
$yersally worn, though when the waist
band Is OF embroidery lace or eading
the sash may be dispensed with Double
faced satin In plain color IS still, per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

III what essential respect does
AKing Henry VIII sdiffor from
3Shuakcspenre's ether historical dramns?
What are the three principal charnc-
tcrs IN the play2a What IL Shakes
.s1ppeeaar r ! method Of putting these char
aotersS before his readers? Is his cons
$ception ofs them accurate and COM
prehensiYe7 4Ss$
3. What splendid pageant Is 3refc rrcd
To blythe Dukes or Norfolk and Buck
ingham In Act T., Scene + and why
was that pageant OF historical impor.
tance? What Impression Is made
upon the reader by what tho lords
say to each other In regard 10 Car
dlnal Wolsey2 S#
8. When was York Place, referred
TO in Act !, Scene ", built and
what IL III now called? Does the
reader Inf rS8%%t King VIII
met Ammo Boleyn$ for the first time
$at the masQue described in Scene Nv,
Act II Why does he say to hor:
""6 Sweetheart. ! were ~unnannarly to-
tnke5you out and not to Kiss your II
Wolsey contr1ved that the King should
meet Anne Bo1eyn, what was his mo-
tive,7
EA5s3N sSYy 100 S9A wv s-|IsS
Boieyn'sSnttitude toward Queen Knth-
Sertne7 Do you believe that she de-
sired 10 gain King Henrys q nectiosis,i
and so become Queen %of England
What do you think OF her character,
as described BY Shakespeare!
s. When did the trial OF Queen
Katherine take place? It Is to- he
noted that tho trial was held at ashalls
In Blnckfriars. Where and what was
Blackfriara.I and why was y SO called7s
8. what does the reader think otS
contemporaries Queen Katherine2
Does she make the Impression OF
being d woman Of irltellect7 Does
the reader get tho impression that
she was ever beloved by Henry?
I. what, In your opinion, was tho
most potent cause Of Wolsey's down
fall7s Did Wolsey defend himself Wig
ous or was his resistance weak7
Did Henry treat him justly, Or IN IN
Justly? rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
atmosphere

means OF every detail that nx1nosphere
In which their antique furnishings may
find their ft environment.
but this revival OF so charming q Tea
ture OF tho 3old-time home has not as
yet been made to lose Its Significance
by becoming q mere craze. nKen8up Apy#
the. thousands who Homa years ago could
not rest&tlll they had bought brilliant
Japanese Or g1ldeds Hungarian rose Jar
ana RlIcdait.With stupefyings pot-pourriS
Of Oriental perfumes.
The reinstating OF this bit Of dninti-s
ness owes Its Initiative to the few truly
appreciative lovers OF the Ways OF their
Krandmothers, and particularly to one
woman OF poetic Temperament, who car
ried out her ia a. Of personally collecting
old sugar bowls from the chirnney$cup--RS
boards of isolated farm houses, which
sho lassappropriated to this different SER
vice Sof sweetness
The quest OF three sugar bowls for the
purpose OF rose jars covered q summers
sojourn In n REALLY truly" country neigh
iborhood, where these treasures had been
Inherited for generattons-all three being
proved al hundred years5oldE by the marks.
pirate nlllng TO make them consistent
40 old gardens were Visited manystimes.
and from these were obtained hundred
leaf roses, 3plnks. lemon verhonn leaves.
5burgamot, thyme. sage, clover, lavender,
and every other bit OF pungent fragrance
o%btnlnable. M f$
After these were dried. crushed together
ana put Into the blue bowl, a foW drops Y
OF the oil of rosemary were @ dded 2
tho lid put Ston.
Ina square shaped sugaLshowl. onItheS
side of which Is depicted the rare and
very quaint illustration Of a' p syntaxs
ana the Blue Stocking BEAUTY by CleWs.I
the young daughter of the collector has
put the rose leaves from her graduation
roses and the choice outings from the
pos,es OF her Arst season "sout,,"
She says that every time, she lifts the
lid and dsYuaes the fragrance she can
hear, the strains of her %fayorite waits
ana catch the fash 8ofS merry eyes.
Her other old hlne Estaftordsh1rs bowl.
bearing the mark OF Ralph stevenson and
showing one OF his famous ANtPlleturesnue
Views In which slim WASTED ladies' In
ppoke bonnats are gallantly helped In and
out OF little pleasure boats by cavaliers
OF caurrly type, is hlled With lavender
spr!gs for burning as pastlmes, and when
one OF these IA lighted and allowed to
smolder the noon IA filled With the elusive
sweetness sof an old garden WASHINGTON
Star,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Unhappily Married:
Many Men Of Genius Have Made Mistakes 5inSThei
Choice of a. Wife.

the distracting effect Of weddeddS5llfe on
m artistic career, for When5a young g man MAJ
ana pupil confessed to him that ne mac
taken a wife. Sir. Joshua exclaimed:
3'..Then, you n:e ruined! # N #&t
Much might he written In regard e
gBsucl,aSurrnhalpppys marriages al those Ct LORD G
5Lytton, Lord Byron, Charles Dickens and and
sir Henry irving. Tragedies like these,
however. should be %reeaspeotedsand not IN,
yelled to the careless or curious eyes q
others removed by time and distance from
ID sympathetic comprehension Of q isa
leading TO %unhappiness and disuni on .3,.$
tins e. m unhappy marriage was Hay;
the composer, whose Wife was MARIE mar
Anna Keller. described as.
dbigooted and an 1nveterate cold@sltS "
related 81 her that sheSoften tore Hay
dn's written musical scores and Y maze age
them into curl-pnpers.
After years. of misery, this ny spa
ana wife separated. the wife going 70 Q
live In Baden, where her death to Ooh
place I'm 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Travel Hints,

When going on q Journey II Is correct
to carry "a little as possible by hand,
A small travelling has and an umbrella
may bo carried. Luggage should pc
checked. md this may usually be done
from one's residence or hotel to ones
destination-posslbly for q trifling extra
charge or fed-~proyidod the railway
ticket has. been purchased IN advance,
This Hnyes much trouble. II cannot
conveniently be done II As important 70
attend personally to II at tho station,
or to accompany the person who at.
tends to 1t and thus avoid mistakes,
II ladies' nre travelling alone, they con-
FORM 10 the rule OF keeping In line when
purchasing tickets and do not ATTEMPT
ID assume privileges to which they have.
no right. II accompanied by q gentSs-
man, 1t Ia his duty to secure the ticker.
one'a husband, father or brother might
pay for one's railway Ticket, but 4 n
friend Offers 10 attend toN the. pnrfnase
it Ia obligatory to glYe5 him tbs, money
Tor the ttckot.r-Mgs, Learned, " Yho
DslineatoT. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Questions on King Henry VIII.

8. How much time: elapsed between
the time ct King Hcnry's meeting NJ
with Ammo Boleyn. in Scene ~. Of
Act ], and her coronation. Iii Scene
4 ], OF Act IYf Where was Queen
Katherine at the time q the corona
ton
o.. When and who're &didTt death
of Katherine take place? What do III
H you think OF Bhnkespeare's dcscripT--88s
tion OF Kntherinc'sE death? Whose
daughter was sho7
10. When was Cranmer made Arch
bishop or Canterbury Was II GUS
tomary for kings to give their signet
rings to their subjects, rs Henry gave
hisStogC rnnmcr3
II. What Impression does Scene -
81 Act V6 mako on your mlnd2 What ~
do you think Of Cranmer's& part AZ Hi6 Il
8:Of King Hnnry,s? #s8ss #%
IL. IN what palace did the chris
tening OF Elizabeth take placa7 Had Y
4 Henry othor children az the time OF
Elizabeth's Sblrth?: 2@as
1s. what do you think OF Cranmers
predictions Ii regard 40 Elizabeth
Did she fulnll themf
IA, Docs Shakespeare show his ac-5
cu,atommed Judgment In bringing the
#plaa,y f8to nSclose with the christening
scene7 Give reason for&,opplnleoln.
is. Was Horny popular at the tins
Of his marriage to- Anne Boleyn2 r How
Il did the English people feel about his |:
divorce from Katherine and bis mar
rage to &Anne7 $
1e. Was Katherine popnlar with
the English7 Did they like SAnnea
n. II is mentioned In tho play that
N Sir Thomas More was NWollseey's s suc-@
ccssor. What kind OF q man vas hep
18. What were tho unitles OF the IN
Client play-writers? Did Shakespeare
have any regard to the sunltics? @
49,. Should king Henry WI" be
classed among Shakespeare's .trnge-M
dies? What Is tho derivation and
history OF the word .tragedy'?
20. Who IS the hero Of king Henry
Witt 81 A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
POet Corner.
The Summer Girl.

800 ~ NHTn
what would become OF her?
S#Bees would still hum of her,
Birds sing their songs to her,
Giving tho homage
Which rightly belongs to her.
Still for the Joy Of her
Mems hearts would beat
And for the love OF her
Count summer sweet
For her the breezes
Sweet scents are bearing,
Sunbeams are weaving
"a crown TOR herSwehring,
See how tho elements
Hastcn to serve her;
Mark how mankind
Ever strives to deserve her.
Tides OF the summer
Az swistly yeJstir,
s~urely.1yout pulses
Arc throbbins In her.
Tides OF the summer As
Ye rise and We fall
sS Round her-tho glory,
The soul of 1t all.
Stands Hhe to-day
In her beauty so flaw1ess;
She Is perfection,
And hence she ,is lawless.
Free as q bird from
The thralldom OF duty.
Subject alone to
The great law OF Beauty.
Olarice ". Riley. In the New York
@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
The Jealous Wife.

n don't see Why che Isn't. happy with
him, He's certainly very atyettlYe V
her,
NThat's Just It, She argues that he
couldn't be 30 attentive to her II he
hadn't mad & lot on texperisnieS with
acme one elye.n-catholio Standard AE&S
fTlmsa,' Ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Rose Gardens Il I.
and lars

AS 4 natural sequence Of the revival.
OF interest IN gardelt, and old-fashioned
flowers that have fragrance as well as
beauty, tho rose jar is again making its
iaesthetip appeal, especially to those.
.home-mnkers who rejoice In creating by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
our Shakespeare Contest.

MIA
rho studyS " "othsro.N sfor$s IN. rimes- rsphtoh I siaksspsar su .cont te;sn nlss
and to.dayS the attention 6k contestants ~ 8lun1HA q. 1 n7 &tHHH
Wifi the play for$luly. N3 @#. .@M#8 Nh .r A. .a..n..a& 40
%g&#Thes name Of the winner In the June contest WlMpe announces 80
Sunday when the prize answers @wNIappenrs, n. Nv ". Y.Y . ~ ~. 49,.
tho editor 81 tho WornanaE Page was made to- sny8 last nda MWhere 5doea
Sit4 naturally go.sunder politically historic or dramatic Tragedy .. .@
II seensh scarcely necessary To add that Sdrardat a houla #naye #peon5
$.domestca3 @Z 4@# sM%@S S#s#@% %##B .@.a a. aI,.u.. ,...@x.8
9%~ Thef uttsntonS os readers $of5 the womans Page As .apee Mlanyl drrawnS As
sfeS following annpuncsrncnts. appearing today Tor the third ana last ne: III
s@s8S #A#NEw pE PARTMEhT.# #N
#8@ The editor f the Womanss Page wishes to open q prnoucal departmens@
In connection with each issue OF tho page and invites al Women throngn -@
aoutS Virginia to become contributors to it%#. . IS 4.aE.@
Two prizes q nrstB ma second. VIII 10 9 given n e. ne, ~. wo y hn ,wo saSann II
@&ln tho best and the second8 best article relaGngt to araenmg usikeepMs IA
laundering. sewing. dairying. poultry ahlnst The s care ofho " naar o. any n yo1e q
8nppertanst TO mothers interests I'M the nursery and the houschcld 1@..Ia@
s@@8svrginaa women are specially practical and adaptable. They. know bet
Ri ter than most womenhow tn give expression TO- their IDEAS y views on
# SUBJECTS of$ general Inherent to nil women.8 Therefore the editor opes 70
hear from them through means OF an immediate respnnse8 and trlsus thn
this practical department INDY prove ms great q success az me naraIy VIZ
##depnrtnentS entitled Our shakespeare Contest has done. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Contributions to this department should DO nddressed5 TO The Editor
of tho Wonnns Pngen8 nndssho1ld not be$oVer3 two hundred ana ENty& words
IN length The Prize articles md sun Others. as gmay be- selegedsw ls be
published and prizes will bog awarded twice y month. Z&@@8@ @#
About the middle of Juy alS q eouraeSof & literary study. sm bolN som ms
#s very nteresunR$ featurs# will be published on#thc# Womnns Page. with
the course n number % reference. books VII 3. .eNeasa .I atndy ohthrT
will be made thus early 80 that time for corBhde and preparation will
#% not DO lacking for my who may wish to- undcrnko&t.a #M88IE#g ###8#8
&8RfNext autumn Will be very near the beginnings OF 1901, whichHwnl DO az
Nv banner year nBthoe history OF the State NJ Virginia. The editor hopes the ~
&w women will make 1t also ID banner year f6gS theF. page In The Times
M DHDuCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01


was shy and absent IN society, preserving,
even before d single stranger. stiff and
,dignihed silence.
IN remuneration Dante was taclturn and
satirical. 88sg3
Rousseau was remarkably trite in cons
y~ersation--not q word OF fancy or elo-
uuence warmed him. .@
Milton was unsociable$ and even #1rrl-
table, when much pressed by talk Of 9TH tn
ers.-Scrapbook.
Boston.
Boston oaes its name to q Roman
Catholic saint. Early In the seventh CEN
fury a Catholic monk named &Botolph,
founded o. church In what Is now Lin-
colnshire. England.
AS the years went by, q town grewEup
around the church, and was called Bo-
YOUNGSTOWN. a This was shortened for con-
,yeniencce into ~Botolphston, then to Bo-
@toston, and finally to Boston. John Cot.
ton came to American from that town,
and named tho New England capital
after his native village.