davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BOTANICAL LECTURES BEGIN SATURDAY..

The Rev. DR.. d. 7. MacDousai Will denver tiio
first OF the autumn series of free public lectures
;,,. ", the museum building of the Botanical Gar
den In Bronx Park Saturday, October 0. AT
D. m. He will speak of the effect Of the sea on
vegetation Other lectures In the series are Col
lecting Fungi In the Wilds of Maine by Dr. '"
A Murril October II; Forms and Functions OF
Iaayas >, bv DR. C. Stuart eager. October 10; True
Grasses and Their Uses by George V. Nash. Oc-
tober 2s: Giant Trees Of California" by Dr. Ar
thur Holick November 2; Progress and Develop
nent OF the New York Botanical Garden, by Dr.
N T. Fritton November o. Edible Roots of the
Irnited States" by DR.. II. II. Rusby November 16
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

peror Francis Joseph. after the tragedy of Meyer
ing. owing to her connection with the affair and
10 her heavy load of responsibility. Indeed, SO
great was the execration which her conduct ex-
cited at Vienna that her former husband the good
natored, patient Count George Larisch, who was
"hoIiy innocent OF any wrongdoing found It neces-
Saly lot MS own sake and that Of his children 10
expatriate himself transfer his home from Aus
'ria TO his estates In Prussian Stesa and to be-
come citizen of the kingdom of Prussia There
upon he divorced the countess. beipg awarded by
the courts the custody of his children, and she
now hves completely boycotted by all her royal
relatives and by society in general Metz as the
WIFE or the impresario and manager OF one ct
the theatres of that city. Her eldest by her
hrst marriage. Count Francis Joseph Larisch who
mas the Emperor OF Austria sponsor. Is mar
ried to an American girl. Miss Satterfeld, of
Bufalo. and her eldest daughter, Countess Maya
Larlsch who died in Germany last spring of
typhus. spent the last three years previous to her
demise I'm this country with the relatives Of her
American sister r-fn-law
The ex-Countess Larisch is the daughter Of Duke
Louis of Bavaria. the Empress Of Austrias eldest
brother by his marriage with an actress OF the
name of Henrietta Mendel, who created by the
late King of Bavaria Baroness Walersee. The
Empress adopted her little niece brought her up
almost entirely at the court of Austria, and when
she grew up waived in her behalf the strict rules
regarding the genealogical qualifications required
for the possession of the order of the Star cross
and of the rank of lady of the palace. lowered
her in the most generous fashion, and married her
to the wealthy Count George Larisch, the wedding
taking place at the Palace of Godolio, near Buda-
pest. the Empress giving her away at the altar
The countess through her extravaganza exhausted
the generosity of the Emperor and Empress. and
after gedy of Meyerlins letters of hers came
into the hands OF the Emperor. showing that sne
had demanded and obtained money from her COUSIN,
the prince. for placing her house In VIENNA
at his disposal for his meetings with Baroness
Marie Eetzera- It this discovery that resuIteo
the disgrace of the ex-Countess Larsen. no"
Nine. Bruchs who is also the niece or the eA-
Queen Of Naples and of Duke Charles Theodore
OF Bavaria, the celebrated oculist, and first cousin
of the future Queen of Belgium Princess Albert OF
Flanders, and of the future Queen OF Bavaria
Princess Rupert of Bavaria
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARAH HART BENEDICT.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph The Trfoune1
Greenwich Conn. Sept 2s.-Mrs. Sarah Hart
Benedict wife of Z. Cornelius Benedict a New
York banker died her home. The Mansion. here
at an early hour this morning, from heart disease
She had been an invalid for seven years Mrs
Benedict was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Lucien
Hart She was married 10 Mr.. Benedict IN 1883
She leaves besides her husband. two daughters,
Mrs Clifford Harmon and Mrs. Thomas Hastings
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 97th Streets
Office Hours: a. m 70 ?. N.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
MISS aEnAN COMING HOME

Miss Ada Rehan. who has for some months been
resident n England. is expected 10 arrive in New
York about the middle Of October. Her numerous
friends viii learn with pleasure that her health
hss been benefited by long rest Miss Rehan.
however, viii not. at present return to the stage.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DIR. WILLIAM P. BODlNE.

Philadelphia. Sept 2S-The Rev. DR.. William p
Bodine. a we'll known Episcopal clergyman Of This
city died to-day Mount Pocono. He was rector
OF the Church OF the Saviour, and before coming
to this city did missionary work in New York City
Prior to this work he labored in the West. for
twenty years being at the head Of Kenyon College.
Gambler. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
OLIVER w. BIRD ILL.

Oliver W. Bird is seriously III with typhoid fever
at the New York Hospital Mr.. and Mrs Bird wers
to be guests of August Belmont at his country
seat Hempstead during the coming week. and
their two children there now. while the mother
remains in New York to be Mr. Bird
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

great pleasure to singing ZerIina. In Don Clio
vanni." and Susanna. in lie Nozze df Figaro
Before the opening OF the Metropolitan season
Nine. Sembrich will make a brief concert tour.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
THE TosELLI FAMILY at FLORENCE.
Princess Monica Pia with Commissioning
at Fiesole

Florence Sept. 2s-Signor and Signora Enrico
ToseIH the latter the ex-Crown Princess OF Sax
ory arrived here from London to-day. by way cf
Paris and Geneva accompanied by the little Prn-
cess Monica Pia. The parents OF Signor Toseih
greeted the couple the railroad station and the
rer.r left the city for Fiesole, near Florence.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
MRS. T. M. HORNER SUES FOR DIVORCE

IBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Atlanta Sept 2s-Mrs. T. Mitchell Horner, whose
husband is suing her parents. DR. and Mrs. Isaac
Emerson in Baltimore for 100000 for alleged alien
alton OF his wife's affections entered suit for d-
vorce against Mr.. Horner here to-day. alleging
inf1delity.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL AsTOR-James Mathey. Minneapolis.
captain y = shelter u s 4 A., EsiFsSe !TT HoR- "
Chase Washington. NETHERLANDS-R- w
Smith Texas. WALDORF-ASTORIA-J. Harold
Wauph PittShurg.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

from Europe "tir.
NEW YORK FRO
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harri-
son Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. BERT
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun
Clark.
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIZ
Justice and Mrs. Edwin b.
Amend.
Justice Samuel Greenbaum.
Justice M. wariey Platzek,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. WHIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney.
CAMPANIA FIR
Mr.. and Mrs. C L. Broad
bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lie
Boutillier.
]. Del Hoyo Inguevairde'
LA SAvOIE
Mrs. C. G-~son Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Part
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29


Denison. MARY A Parsons; Rev Willard
DuT Matthew Todd. Elizabeth 7. B.
Edgar Julia L.
lam Bailey. IN the ssd year Of II, age Funeral sss-
day. september go $50 ?. m
BENEDICT-on Saturday morning. September p az In-
nsius Benedict ana Youngest daushtsr OF tho late L
cius Hart. Funeral prtvass
BoYD-on Friday. ssgternber 2. 1901. MNsars< Ann
Tuesday residence No 156 Noble ST.. Brook
lyn Interment Greenwood
the late Mary Dean Funeral residence OF his
sr5dfy on sssRn sgnday sspenDer % at n Rsa
tives and friends invited to attend
CRAssoUs DE MEDEUIL-on s.p.enbsr ~ ncr e
his SD year. Funeral MONDAY. septemher 90 lsc,-
Ions island at io:2o a m French please COPY
pENIsoN-on Thursday. September 2s 1907 at tbs
1o71 57th st. Borough PARK. Mary A p.nison wteo.
her daughter, sunday. at p
DENzLER-on Friday. September q. William Densisr.
aged years Relatives and friends tnsssd to at
Brooklyn. Sunday, at D. m
DUFF-on September 20. 1907 Matthew Dun Of NJ, 2ss
age Funeral services a; N. chapel Of tns Home
sI5aa seDt.S.r "a az $50 m intsrmsnt prfv~ss
EpGAR-on Friday September a. 1907. at Gresnport5
da@Sntsr of the % late Ii Jacos Morad funeral private
EvANs-on September 2s. 1907 at wallaeks Pons.
Stamford Conn Ellen James Hoe beloved VIE o ps.
s NJ Evans daughter OF Mr. and Mrs KoDert HOO.
Funeral services at No II East 56tb ST. at CLOCK
Monday. September 80
FOY-Sud9enIy on Friday. September q. Thomas y
Foy Annie E Green son OF Patrtcx
and TIE late Jane L. Foy Funeral rom MS iAs sa
dence 30 Prospect Park West. BROOKLYN suncAy
afternoon. 2:30 o'clock
I'D Y, 95ishsGn % asaRd ssassr
the late G. E Snow. OF New York
GUY-on September 27. 1907. Anna NJ beloved wtee OF
J. Guy aged seventy-stx years Funs1ai PIT
her late residence. No 5lI Easc iot1 s,s
New York City. Please omit flowers
HUBBEIL-on Saturday. September Is 1907 at his late
residence. No. East 13o1h ST. CYRUS o Etuooeat N
year Of his Notice OF funeral hereafter
PARsONS-Suddenly Friday, September n at bis
residence. Franklin. y. T.. the Rev. Wfierd PARSONS
late OF New York City. IN his a6th year Furera4 ser
vices at Franklin. N Y. Monday. at o. m
SWAMI her residence. Oyster Bay. Long Island on
September % 1907. Julia Strong Swan widow Of Ed
ward H and daughter oS the late Allison Posr OF
city the SOth OF her Notice OF runeral
hereafter.
beth wife Of Or. John G Todd Funera3
al 2:3o pm
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Religious Notices.

ALL. ANGELS CHURCH. West End ave and sist St
Rev s DE LANCEY TOWNSEND d D. Rsctcr.-Hoy
Communion. a Morning Prayer by the
Rev Dr. RABcOCK IL q n Choral Evensong. a n,
Strangers wslcomA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

accessio. By Harlem trains rom Grand Centras
Station Avenue troieys and by car
rage Lots SIS up. Teiephone ASS Grasrcy for Booh
Of Views IT representative
ONCE 20 East sr. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E.. CAMPBELL CO. 2n-5 West 23c 81.
Chapels Private and public aouances TEL lS4 CneiSea
Merritt. the world vide known undsr-
aker. onI one business. sth Ave and 18Th
81 largest I'm the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
tribune subscriptions Rates

THE TRIRIyNE will by mail to any address IN
this country or abroad address changed as orten as
desired subscriptions be given TO your reglIa<
Sesis before leaving convenient. hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents Mt.hhLI rArtal1rt- oens~
DAILY. cehtSi 4fNL- E-E4NAA'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees lowest s9
corresponding date or ias
wear Co. average er the corresponding date OF last
iSa forecast Rain to-day: fair Monday; brisk north
east 20 east winds becoming yaiabia
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

NJ SOUTHAMPTON.
~. r. Drexel.
]. de F. Junken.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pen
DIR. and Mrs. Francis
Wyatt.
,TORIA FROM HAMBURG.
! Captain E. B. Cassatt.
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Prentice.
Mr.. and Mrs w E.
Schwerin.
Nr. and Mrs. James A.
Burden,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Owsley.
Emil L. Boas.
ON LIVERPOOL
10. II P. Piper.
Mrs. Condi Ragnet Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Yale.
FROM HAyRE.
Roderick Tower,
Mrs. r. B. Taylor,
Mrs. Nauds -W;ntes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

to-day increasing the Monday fair fresh shift
ing winds probably increasing On the
For the of Columbia. Maryland and Eastern
to-day Monday fair; fresh possibly
b-isk winds. becoming variable.
For and New Jersey, rain to-day; Monday
fair. brisk east winds. becoming variable
For New York rain to-day; Monday fair: brisk
northeast TO east winds. becoming variable.
For England. rain to-day: Monday fair; brisk
northeast winds. possibly high in southern por
tfon.
NonSay: brisk shifting winds. becoming northwest.
JSo- Western York. rain to-day; fair Monday:
hrisL and possibly high northeast 70 north winds
Local Official Record-The following official record
,,o, tho Weather shows the changes in the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII b
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
D0ufe@fir Rates

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For all points in the United states and Mexico t9lIses
Cb, porto Rico. and the Philippines witnous
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Twelve MONTHS
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions New York City the DAILY and
TT2I-WEEKIY will be charged one cent a copy extra
nnstage In addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Rats 10 Foreign Countries.

For points in Europe and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Bailey Albert W. Evans. Ellen J. n.
Benedict Foy, Thomas J.
A Csouraud. Florence s
Castine. George Guy. Anna NJ
Crassous de Medeufl Henri Hubben. Cyrus o
Denison Mary A Parsons. Rev. willard
Denzer, William Swan. Julia S.
Duff Matthew Todd Elizabeth T. q.
Edgar. Julia L.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CEMETERIES.

THE wOoDI.AwN CEMETERY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Local Official Record.-Thc following official record

peature last twenty-four hours IN comparison
r,i.b the corresponding date OF iaN year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
FROM II

| Roderick Tower,
Mrs. r. B. Taylor.
] MRS. Nauds W;ntss.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yss'eroa-
from Europe Were:
NEW YORK FROM SOUTHAMPTON
The National tribune., 1907-01-10
A Tribute to Soldiers.

., Editor National Tribune: A few days
ago | was admitted to the bar of the
State Of Ohio. / took my oath of Office
before that most august body, the Su-
preme Court, the most highly dignified
institution in this great Commonwealth.
| walked out of the court room with
my diploma, feeling proud of my
achievement, and, as it were, patCing
myself on the back, going directly into
the relic room of the Capitol. glanced
around a few minutes until my eyes
fell on something very interesting. in
deed. 1t was two old worn-out, ragged
flags of the 1st Ohio, which my father
followed for over three long years thru
the great civil war. / stood there fully
Is minutes and gaZed and thought My
mind went back to the darkest days of
the Nations history. / saw my father,
young man, following those old tat
tered rags up Lookout Mountain, bloody
Missionary Ridge, at Chickamauga and
at Chattanooga. / saw him on the field
of battle fighting for honor, for home,
for his country and the freedom of
1000, 900 people in the 20-odd battles
thru which he past. / saw his nearest
comrades shot down and his dearest
companions wasted by disease and re-
moved by death. I saw him before and
during battles, thinking of home. of
friends, of his sweetheart-my mother
now-and wondering with agoniz;ng
torture If he should ever see their faces
again. I saw him return home at the
end Of the terrible conflict but only the
shadow of the robust young man he was
four years before, and with his future
dark and uncertain. And then, with al
most tears in my eyes, when thought
again of the noble work OF soldiers, of
their stout souls and strong hearts, of
the patriotic courage it took in such
ordeals Of hell, Of the freeing Of the
1000, 900 slaves, and thereby preventing
the ensavement of hundreds of mil
lions of unborn human beings. I said
that my accomplishments are nothing;
that a soldier in such holy war is
greater than any lawyer who ever lived,
than any poet who ever wrote, than any
King who ever breathed.-Harry H.
Emmons, Alliance, o.
The National tribune., 1907-01-10
A Difficult ProbIem.

Jasper Malone. 21st sMo., Lemoore,
Cal, presents very dlffictilt problem.
but one which is TYPICAL of an immense
number of cases. He served over four
years during the war, and was always
present with his regiment. He received
pension of Sc a month for disabilities
incurred in line of duty at the time
when he was but 21. His disabilities
have naturally increased With his ad-
Vancing years. but he has only been
able to get an increase of So He can
not understand why, il other men who
were then sound and healthy can now
get pension of Sc a NORTH on arriving
at the age of 62, that there should not
be some more rational and Just increase
in his pension when he arrived at the
same age. If, according to the terms
of the law, age is to be considered a
specific disability. why is mot age in
cluded in the estimate of the increasing
disability of a man who was disabled
while he was soldier2
The National tribune., 1907-01-10
The Wirx Monument.

Editor National Tribune: The Ma
tional Tribune is one of the most well
come papers that comes to my home,
and l am not satisfied unless / get a
chance to read it from beginning to
end, generally on Sunday, too. II Is
sometimes little amusing to read the
contentious of comrades over trivial
matters, but it illustrates human nature
and we are getting along in life to that
point where ii is hard to give up ideas
or conclusions t;lat We have cherished
SO long, hence We may as well let the
boys kick as long as they are able to,
for the time IS rapidly approaching
when we will have to surrender
When il was first noised abroad that
a monument was to be erected to that
most inhuman wretch, Wirz, i felt like
it would be an insult to humanity or
to the Union men who were confined
in that awful prison. WirZ could not
have been such fiend as he was if he
had not had the sanction of the South
ern Confederacy, in infiicting such in
human treatment on his prisoners. The
erection of monument to Wirz by the
people of the South will voice their
approval of what he did at Anderson
Vile The monument itself will cal
attention to the individual In future
years, and lead the coming generations
of both North and South to inquire
what Wirz ever did that a monument
should be erected in his memory, and
when the story is told by our historians
these future generations will shrink
with horror at the sight of monu-
ment that recalls such inhuman, such
fendish barbarity, and set standard
of Southern humanity. Future genera
tions Will glorify the memory of the
undying patriotism of men who en-
dured the horrors of that prison, and
detest, loathe and abhor the memory
of the wretch for whom the monument
was erected.-Eliiott b. McKeever, Co.
L, 9Th Ohio, Moline, Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-01-10
Department of New York, G. A. II.

There is a strong effort being made
to secure the holding of the Annual En-
campment of New York at Buffalo in
June at the time of the dedication of
the Mckinley Monument The Legisla-
ture will be asked to make an appro-
priation to aid this. Col. Charles A.
Orr, the Pension Agent at Buffalo, is
the leading spirit in this movement, and
he is aided by Senator John Raines, of
Canandaigua, who is a Grand Army
man. The opposition to this comes
from the New York and Brooklyn
Posts many of whom do not want to
go so far, and favor cities nearer the
center of the State. Albany is anxious
for the Encampment, but also has q
candidate for Department Commander,
Daniel j. O'Brien, the present Senior
Vice Commander. Another candidate
for Department Commander is Frank
Il. Jones. of Rome, who is now Assist
ant Quartermaster-Gene
The National tribune., 1907-01-10
A Strange Coincidence.

Hiram Heaton, Co. z, I'd Iowa, Glen
dale, Iowa, referring to Comrade II. B.
Barrow's statement that Mrs Meneley,
who had one son in the Sd Iowa Cav.
and another in Co. G, 3Oth Iowa. is still
living. says that Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. I.
Howard, of Van Buren County. Iowa.
who had sons in both these regiments.
are also still living. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard recently celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary. Other parents
who had sons in Co G of the goth Iowa
are still living: Mrs. Chapman, who is
II years old and keeps house for her
son, who lives in Kansas; Mrs. Gregg,
SO years old, and Mrs. Julia Strong.
whose stepson was the first man from
Jefferson County to give his life for his
country. There are only SO survivors
of Co. G, but we have seen that there
are six parents of members of the COM
pany Still living. He wonders If any
other company can show as many sur
yiyinR parents
The National tribune., 1907-01-10
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

A. Y, Topeka, Kan.-A duplicate dis
charge certificate is issued to take the
place of one that has been lost or so
worn that it cannot be read.
II. J. p, Louisville, Ky.-It is be-
lieved that the Pension Bureau will not
accept locOmOtor ataxia as the result of
rheumatism.
Reader, Grand Rapids, Mich.-The
Secretary of the Interior is not bound
by the opinion of the Medical Referee,
but his statement is usually accepted as
expert evidence
NJ. L., Leavenworth, Kan.-Unless
the remarked widow was the wife Of
the soldier during his service and was
pensioned under the general law prior
to her remarriage she would not have
title to restoration under the act of
March 3, 1901, should her second hus-
band die.
H. J., Quincy, Ill.-The rate of a
widows pension under the general law
depends upon the rank held by her
husband in the service at the time he
contracted the disability which caused
his death. Unde- the act of June 81.
1890. it is So a month, rank not being
considered under this act.
The National tribune., 1907-01-10
Free to the
Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can
Use Without Pain, Danger or
Loss Of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

cure rupture without operation, pain danger
or loss of time. When say cure, j do not mean
hold but cure that stays cured and does away
with trusses for all time
To convince you and your ruptured friends fhn I
nv Discovery actually cures want you 10 test IL
am not trying to sell You a truss, but offer you
an absolute perfect and permanent cure that
means freedom from pain and suffering, largely
Increased physical and mental vigor, a fuller en-
joyment OF lffe's blessings and years of comfort
and satisfaction added 10 the length OF your life.
Don't send any money simply fill out the coupon
below indicate on the diagram the loeation OF the
rupture and mail il TO me. Don't neglect this
important matter a single day or continue to be
tortured any longer by cheap. ready=ms trusses
Ny remarkabie offer is the fairest ever made and
should be taken advantage OF Immediately by all
rupture sufferers.
The National tribune., 1907-01-10

not accustomed to crimps or curls, don't
attempt to wear them in picture.
If you want TO make a neat job of
mending your glove fingers, turn them
inside out, and, putting the edges care
fully together, overcast them with cot
ton thread, fine but firm. Silk thread
cuts the kid. II The glove shows an in
elination to break in the palm or about
the fingers and you have no OLD gloves
to mend them with, take bit of ribbon
the color of the glove and put it over
the break on the under side, and darn
the glove down on it. Some women
mend their gloves by putting a piece of
adhesive plaster under the hole. 1t
rnends, but it also stiffens the kid
Restless children have to be amused,
unless you want them to make them
selves a general nuisance. On a cold
day. when everything else gives out, let
them cut paper. Supply them with
blunt-pointed scissors and a stack Of
old newspapers; put them down close
by the fire and show them how to cut
out the pictures. You will be surprised
to see how interested they Will become
in the work and how still they will be-
OF course, they make an awful litter;
but ii is not hard to clean up cut paper
and it leaves no soil behind. Besides
that, you can teach the little ones 10
pick up their own muss. making them
believe that they are helping you After
they get so that they can cut the pic
lures out in good shape You can show
them how to preserve the best ones in
box, and when good collec zion is
made put them in cambric leaf scrap
book, for the asmusement Of a sick
child in some hospital, or even for your
own child when 1t is not able to play
with the others.
Teach a child to say yes, sir" and
mo, SIR please" and thank YOU" as
soon as it can talk, and never permit
it to forget them.
A Woman-or a man-with cheer
ful expression and a manner of repose
always looks years younger than the
birth register gives out.