davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
WISE WORDS.

Goodness Is beauty. beauty Il
koodness. -Maclaren.
Employment IL natures physician,
and II essential to human happiness.
-0alen.
Keep thyself in peace. and thou
shalt then be able to make peace
among others. Thomas . I.empis.
We can have the highest happiness
only by having wide thoughts and
much feeling for the rest OF the world
AS we'll ~ for George
Eliot.
He leadeth me into the still watera
OF the spiritual Joys OF life. the thingz
OF the divine love that come to VI
to refresh life and to transngure II
with tinge and glow Of Heaven
Oliver Huckel.
The life which will not venture
forth In faith. which win not risk 1
noble shipwrsck, falls; while thu
character and life inspirt4 by faith
have In them the seeds Of (ternity -
The Rey. Hush Bltck.
nUnuot Hpp50cl4tl0d oS nn1
do II Z great attainment. - Jc1l
ousy II one Of the lowest{ meanee
traits Of character. 10 th9& which i
at the opposite extreme = one OF tn
nOblest. st.--Scottish Reformer.
There IL an idea abroad amonl
most people that they should max
their neighbors good: One person
have to make good-myself. But M
duty to my neighbor Is much NOR
nearly expressed by saying that
have to make him happy--if l MAJ
| Robert Louis Stevenson.
! God does not give peace and grac
until the hour Of trial comes. Blu
when It does come. the amount 9
grace and the nature Of the specii
grace and peace required II youcl
safed. Do not perplex thyself Wit
what 10 needed for future emergel
cies: tomorrow will bring it, prom
iscd grace along With tomorrow
/ trial.. r. Macdu6.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Long ago Arwin asserted tlAt
fresh water ash played part n tie
dissemination OF aquatic plants ~
swallowing the sseds Il one p>nee
aud voiding Ia some tar diutaAt opot.
The truth q thls assertion has tre.
quently hsea aueet1ouod. Nov peof.
Hochreutins. Of 0eAf. clnims 70 bAy1
proved by = serfse q srpex1nnontG
that seeds which have beeA ollAl
lowed by osA and waterfowl - n:
tain their esrmihatlve povsF Ngo@
after they. have posno1 tAroukh ~
digestive oruAns. WAoa 1lnnte1 nj
rrev up In pertoc&ly nornel -
ner, IL eonoWhAt neeo eleWly oko(
ordinary 49, oeGtorte1kAl1o5
rischerel-1o1&uAe.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Did you know that Missouri. waa
at ono time called the Iron Slater !"
asked = man At the public library
yesterday afternoon. About 1875
what we're supposed to b. great de-
posits Of iron ore were found ct Iron
Mountain. Pilot Point and other
places in the southwestern part q
he State. This Information soou
spread over the country. and It wA1
sok long after that the public eAS(
Missouri the name Of the Iron ukoee''
However. It did not seem to take. To-
1 h seldom heard now.
Missouri has also heea kpown n
.ho Bullion 0tAto Thonas II. DeA'
ION, the frot' United STATES ooaatnl
rom Missouri. was .alvays oppoee1
. Paper money. He a6voca&e4 ~
and silver q the Only mean1 q -
shange that should - adoete1. ~
tr>auent references 70 bullion cauoa
the public. and frou this tAe oeas!
roeeaved the nicknAmo. Dullloao otato.'
--KansAs city otAr.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

The doctor no44u With emvy
The lawyers bounctne mn,
And w,shrs hs kad studs~d
With blackstone - bin goal: =
The clerk IL far frpm .stjs}ssd,
lie seeu the Artia1's dash,
And cries. "Oh, how much bettefs"
The other f<llew's job,
Tss quite the style n gSumbIs
And sigh for other stars,
To v,sh We were transg,artes
To semr~hcrs, even Msrs;
And Il! ~e reach the Happy IAad
This thought the Joy viii rob,
For sorr will surely <ovet
The other fellows Job.
Commercial IeIexrapbefs' Journal.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

61e farmer looks discouraged.
lie hates the rake snd hoe.
lie ~snts H. Try the city.
Nhcre money seems 70 grow:
The other fellow g~'< the gram,
And Leaves for him tho cob,
+, 10 his heart be ooscss
The other fellows loh.
Tho business man - Worried.
Both euds vii scarcely meet,
Last month he lost a million
Upon q deal ia wheat
il looks with longing 10 the farm.
And drpj.s = fearful sob,
II seems 20 him like heaven
The other icllos's job.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

s,.s IS Il e s.
4. q '.ss sx u n; 3 /. B.
Yuou. Uon11no e. J n1D
- ~ ouo6 u1 @e L.
- voeo onlno QD
/ ~ t1m11 D61I& u1b 1 II
onnAo1o <nt1QGmo4: Sss Il
~ ooolnGl 1qoG = - r.
0ogs~ Al on90 enouG 1Vo1H UD1D
oot - n otoo&nno1nU 6eGneA - .
tsee uo1w Wh4e& - mnoe - ~ :
u6ngn1Goo1 t1Gefs eso(ouf11 No1eA1ng
~ eAaneo - ous1u9 ~ G1r bnaG-
70 ~ thAt ~ qnutolq ~ "Ga1-
1toG~ apuvo9D out = 4oo1k H4o4 - hlg
nental eoo1ltlDa. - - ~ ~ s1lp.
mAtea. ttGy Woro : 1oo1t - bo&pal.
Perhaps ~ e4pef1unoo - Anjee
helpe4 e stoo6y ~ nafvM. tuf While
the eaDtain wns stilJ = , fuAk ] eald.
con1dentIy:
"captalD. Iet ne hAve ysur r11e,
aAd TED sure I can knoeh that III
low Oh hi perch.
TAe cap4ain hande1 - - Tf1s.
and IN ~ instnnt drew = boa1. and
Jack. don't mios hin" nrod. / felt
shaky myeslf, for knev Il ! mtsssd
him tho chances were teef whea he
made hls spring ne wouaa Iand = or
fraii eoat' Ana taet Wou1a ~ tee end
OF boat. captain ana crew.
But tho bullet went TO ~ mark.
Like 0D arrow from how The kOnutf.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

THE END or BLACxDGARD.
All ths world has hsard Of Black
beard" the English sailor who. after
having been highly respected ofBcer
in Hts Majesty's navy. turned pirate
and raised the black nag against
everything aioat.
This notorious sea robber. whose
real name Was Teach. l believe. took
his pseudonym from the fact that he
wore very heavy black beard. which
he was In the habit Of doing up In
two large braids and tying them up
behind his ears. He was 4 man
Of gigantic proportions and Of sur
passing strength. His heart was -
cruel A. that of a tiger. Every now
and then. when there Was nothing
else In sight, he would shoot one or
two OF his own men-just to keep his
practice up
In the early days OF the eighteenth
century Blackboard patrolled the
waters OF Europe. but It finally be-
came too hot for him there and he
struck out for the coasts Of North
America. How we'll he piled his
trade in the new fie'd is evidenced by
the fact that from Nova Scotia to
Florida he succeeded In making his
name q mortal terror.
In = captured ship of forty guns
he entered Charleston harbor and
held the town up for = large fansom.
From Charleston he passed into the
waters OF North Carolina. pluuders
Ing and Staying right and lett. and Ia
their distress the Tar Heels. being
able to get NO aid from theIr own
Governor. Eden. appealed to Gov
Srnor 6potswood. Of vifginia. to r.
hsvs them OF the terrible pirate, who
was making their lives Z hell.
! Gpotswood did not listen to the ap-
Deal ID vain. Looking about for some
me to put Quistus upon Blackboard
10 found the person he wanted in one
Robert Maynard. ! young onleer On
aie Aajeety's ship Pearl. which hap
pened to b lying Il the time In
chesapeake Bay.
| Manning couple Of small craft
Nth some sixty reoolute men, May
| pard sst out early n Novemhar. 17ls,
h. search Of BlacAbean1{ {an1 On ~
! D1se Of the same month 1bonA him a
6 ::::;;:: :;::;;:::: s.: e. ] g.
~ II - - ~
ball 6pe.:O0 = bA0a he oo7ea
kas to the ta6e u 70 0uAxtef!,
FOR over three hourv ayner4 ~
he sixty men fought TIA ptfate ~
Ais ffty associates.
i Blackbeard sprang to the rAil q
Ais ship and ssisins bottle oe'whi.
ky, drank from It and shQntp1
sDamnation seize my soul 4 ! giv'
tou any quarter or take any tron
Fou!" Il neither ask for nor viii
trant you any quartsr!" roare1 paea
Maynard.
!, In tie shallow. waters Of tAo caro
INA Sound the pirates ship g1pun6e'
I md Maynard made tor her, ln1eo4ia
10 board hsr In the fnal deetA graz
pie, but - The two vessels o4me r.
, sethsr BlackbeArl antieipated his Il
: tendsd movement and jumped aboar
(. Il him With sixteen OF his follower
. Maynard he'd but thirteen n4en vi
~ this TINS, but with thbee b
tackled The sixteen pirates a4d the
temperate header.
: crces(ns swords with B1aekbeaz
: Maynard sacoesdsd in dealing him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
The Club Real Estate Co

Office over State Savings Bank.
Residence 303 w. Superior Street
Union Phone 80.
ALMA, MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
Health in the Canal Zone

The high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation TO our young srtis-
ans TO join the force of skilled work
men peeded 10 construct the Panama
Canal. Many are restrained however
by the fear of fevers and malaria. II
is the knowing ones-those VINO have
used Electric Bitters. who go there
without this fear. we'll knowing they
are safe from malarious influence with
Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood
poison too, billiousness. weakness and
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Guaranteed by Geo. K. Sharrar, drug
gist. 30 c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Mrs. Lafayette Stevens visited with
Bay City friends last Tuesday.
Frank Barns started for Lowden-
Vile to visit for few days with his
son. Clement.
Mesdames w. A. Bahlke and Kate
Carpenter spent the day with friends
in Saginaw last Tuesday.
Mss Halstead Of Stanton stopped
in Alma yesterday while on her way
to the Normal school in Mt Pleas
ant.
*While in Mrs Gafney's millinery
store do not Asstect to ask to see
her new line OF fSAcy work
Geo. +. Sharrar is ready to start
building first class residence on the
Hall & Sharrar addition out Mich
igan avenue.
Phil. Walker. OF Ironwood, upper
peninsula, spent the latter part of last
week with his parents in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Barker moved TO
Grcenville the latter part of last
week Mr.. Barber expects employ
ment at that place
Henry Glocksin Of Stanton visited
friends in Alma last week while on
his way to Mt Pleasant to enter a
course of study at the Normal school
Prof McCurdy of the college is
moving into the Blanchard house on
north State street. Mrs Blanchard
will reside with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas Rhodes.
J. IT, Wnchell has purchased the
lot owned by L. c. Cohoon on Wood
worth avenue and it is his intention
to build. The consideration was 5000.
Two Mormon Elders who spoke on
the corner Of Woodwork avenue and
Superior street last Monday evening
did not attract a very large audience.
Vern Eyer has given up his position
in Chas Rhodes and left Tuesday
morning for Big Rapids where he
will study pharmacy at Ferris In
stitute.
A number of Alma people aretest-
ing the Alma Chemical Company's
ability to recharge dry cell batteries
and repirt them ii be a complete sue
and report them to- be a complete
success
The heavy rains and disagreeable
weather were the means of bringing
to Alma a large number of farmers
who would otherwise have been busy
last Saturday and the streets were
thronged all day
LOST-26th OF September. En-
glish Pointer, female; spotted brown,
brown face and ears with white
stripe down face. pink nose, large
brown and white spots on. body.
Answers to name Of Spot Liberal
reward to finder by returning her to
/ l. w Woodfn
Mrs Frank Studt OF Ashley. wife
of the Frank Studt injured on the
railroad near Forest Hill a short time
ago. i svery i'll with appendicitis at
Brainerd's Hospital 1t is thought
that an operation will be necessary.
Miss Mabel Brainerd was forced
to give up her studies at the Monroe
school and return to this city where
she was operated upon for appendix
tits by her father She is making a
fine recovery.
The old Whist club Of last winter
has been reorganized and met last
Monday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Geo Z. Sharrar, the party
being given by Miss Blanche Wood
ward. The evening was very pleas
antly spent on the whist tables
there being eight present. Miss Sad
lie Messenger secured the prize The
hostess of the evening served light
refreshments
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
lHlOnRO and
IMy Vicinity

--~~s-ss~-e~~s
Elmer Post and family have re-
turned home
J. T. Swigart transacted business
in Shepard Tuesday.
VIM. Demuth left for Springfield
where he has relatives
DR.. Brusly transacted business in
Detroit last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Fink returned
from Crystal last Tuesday.
NJ. J. Montigle transacted business
in Mt. Pleasant last Friday.
Andrew Obail will visit at his old
home in Fulton county.
Landlord Seaver OF Ithaca transact
ed business here Monday
Mrs. r. f. Moblo of Riverdale Wis
tied in Alma Saturday.
Geo. Z. Sharrar transacted bust
ness in Ithaca last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallory will
visit at different Ohio points.
Carolton Briggs spent last Sunday
with his parents in Stanton.
VIM. Gay of Pontiac spent last
week with his parents in Alma.
John Durham was in Saginaw last
Saturday on "Aimanian business.
Harry l.. Hudson Of Mt. Pleasant
was guest in this city last Monday.
David Coveren OF Mt. Pleasant
transacted business in Alma Tuesday.
Miss Helen Scattergood is visiting
friends and relatives in Saginaw.
Miss Bernice Brainerd is attend
ling the St. Mary's Academy in Mon
roc.
Day Alverson Jr. of Grand Rapids
spent the latter part OF last week in
Alma.
DR.. y. F. MeClinton of Chicago
spent the last three days OF last week
in Alma
Messrs. Jas. Davidson and C. B.
cGlaughlin spent last Sunday in
Detroit.
Edgar Holton and wife and CLAIR
ence Weaverling purchased tickets
for Toledo
Mrs. II. c. Clark will go through
to Cleveland for a visit with relatives
and friends.
VIM Bennett OF Hudson spent the
latter part of last week with Thos
Clark and family.
r. w Beardsley, a liveryman Of
Stanton, transacted business in tho
city last Friday
Henry Soul left last Monday after
noon for an extended business triI
to Mt. Clemens
Mrs A A Loveland Of Mt Pleasant
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Abbott last week
Mrs. +. NJ Chadwick is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Chadwick il
Cadillac this week
f. {. Oswald purchased q tickle
for Warren, Ohio, from which place
/ he will 60 to other points.
Mrs Walter Barnes went to Tol
edo for few days shopping in tina
city
J. L. capcl left for Toledo for
visit with friends and relatives il
that city.
I Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Babcock O
Chicago visited the first part OF thi
week with Alma friends
Z Rev. d. Hyland OF Mt Pleasan
transacted business in this city tn
first of the week
*Full line Of Alma souvenirs a
the Racket store.
: Mrs. Maynard Pringlc visited dur
y ing the first part OF this week wit
II trends at Mt. Pleasant
Il The Krite case which was TO b
e tried in Justice Chadwick's court las'
e week, was adjourned
: Mr.. and Mrs. NEAL OF Milforc
: visited last week with Mr. and Mf
: Frank Leonard and family
,s Mcssrs. Fred Church. Edei
,. Sprague. Fred Rohlan and ChsAei
Fishbeck spent Saturday in Saginaw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Take advantage of our spec
ial prices on Tedmster's coats
and jackets. We have a large
line and the prices are right.
Messenger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
FOR SALE.

Eighty acrs of improved land,
good buildings, within eighty rods
of good school Address
MRS. d. HAMMOND.
Box One, Elwell r. F. d. No. One
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
THE
Gu BIB
Real Estate Co.
Alma. Michigan.
Alma. Michigan.

S2lO0 BUYS II room house No. ]
location. This is a'bargain. Alma.
$3.50 buys good business lot on
Woodwork avenue. Alma.
$1,000 buys s room house and barn
one acre Of ground. Alma.
$3.50 buys 5 room house, wood shed
large lot, street on both ends OF
lot, easy terms. Alma.
$1,000 buys good residence on Or
chard street. Alma.
$1,000 buys residence, furnace heat,
close to business part OF city.
Alma
$1,000 buys 90 acre farm ) miles
from Alma.
Wanted 40 acre farm cheap, good
soil, will pay $500 cash, balance
time.
$1,000 buys 40 acre farm, good
buildings, good soil, good roads,
miles from Alma.
Wanted a bargain on house and
lotin Alma, will pay $500 cash,
balance easy terms.
Have 640 acres grazing land in
Southwest Texas, worth $1,000.
Will exchange for anything good
of equal value.
All kinds of farm and city prop.
ayty for rent sell or exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Money in The bank at interest works day
and night, and is a friend that never
fails in time of .sickness, lack of employ
ment or other trouble. Save little and
deposit your savings with US.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
FOR SALE.

A coal stove used only four weeks.
Reason for sale-have furnace. In
quire Alp Hastings street
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

LOST OR STOLEN-A Scotch
Collie pup, answers to name Of
Stoker. Reward for his return TO
w. "a ADAMS,
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
pERE MARQUETTE
EXCURSIONS via. THE PERE
MARQUETTE

Grecnvile. S0.70: Grand Rapids
Sl.95 Sunday. October 18th Train
will leave Alma at $40 a. m See
posters or ask ticket agents for par
ticulars.
II. +. MOELLER. G. P. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Young men properly de-
mdnd a certain snap and style
in their clothing. You will
find all this at Messengers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
Blue Eyed Babies.


Il ID a pity that ali babies born with
the prospect Of being adopted ont Of
~ orphan asylum are. not blessed
with blue eyes. Most persons who
wish to adopt children show a prefer
ence Tor the blue eyed variety. sss
8 They seem to think" said the ma
iron OF one such institution, that blue
ayes give promise Of great intelligence,
honesty and general stability OF char
acter. That is pretty hard on the
youngsters with eyes OF brown, black,
gray 81 hazel. Undoubtedly those chill
dren VIII grow DIP to be Just as worthy
citizens as the blue eyed tots, but 1t ii
Impossible to make most Of the pro
spectiye parents-in-law believe 10.
They have been Influenced by the ar.
guments Of certain half baked scien.
tile writer's who claim that all the VII.
tues are found Id blue eyes, and the
dark eyed children. no matter what
their parentage, suffer from the dis.
elimination. New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
The crsftx Brother.

a man had two sons The elder was
vfrtuous and dutiful, the younger wick
ed and crafty. When the father was
about to die, he called them before him
and said Il have only two things Of
value-lny herd Of camels and my
blessing. How shall & allot them n s3
Give to me-" said the younger son,
THY blessing, FOR 1t may reform me.
The camels I should be sure to sell and
squander the money. 4
s. The elder, diagnosing his Joy, said
that he would try to be content with
the camels and q pious mind. It was
10 arranged, and the man died. Then
the wicked younger son went before
the cadi and said !: Behold, my brother
has defrauded me OF my lawful her
itage. He is so bad that our father, as
is well known, denied him his blessing.
Is It likely that he gave him the cam
els 81
30 the elder brother was compelled
to give up the herd and was soundly
bastinadoed for his rapacity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
Are won.en's Watches. inferio,JrrY !

Yes, madam, z said the jeweler,
showing watches to "a woman customs
5er,s .1this is a sixteen point action, the
best that is ever put Ia q lady's:wateh., .
Don't you put Just as good works In
a lady's watch as In a gentle man's?''
asked the woman. 5.s.-s
Why, no, not att all, madam. La
dies do not need such a good watch.
Most always they wind up their watch
once In awhile, and then they let 1t be
for week or two without using it.
This Is as good as any lady needs
I The woman explained that she was
q business woman and just as depend
ent on trains and boats as man, but
the jeWeler remained unmoved In the
conviction that sixteen point was all
any woman needed. San Francisco
Call,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
He Held Up the Train.

a German traveller who tried to pass
a meal ticket on the train was told by
the conductor that he would have to
pay the regular fare OF SO cents. The
German argued and refused to pay
more than 25cents, wiiereupon the con-
ductor stopped the train and put him
off. In, d tWinkling the traveller ran
nhead OF the engine ana started to
walk on the track. The sengi neer blew
his whistle, but the irate German turn
ed, shook his fist and called out: ''You
can vissle all you want to. I Won't
come pack. s3 b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
er..t Pigeon Cite. il tho i, ! sw.myp ..

4 0rea1 .FtGe0n Titles IN tho 0WAmpe.
Each spring In May all the rosy gulis
Of wide region somehow agree to re-
sort to g particular one Of various
marshy lakes for the purposesof rear
ing their young. Just how they decide
the important question is not for us hui
mans to know. At any rate, what they
do select is q great area OF grass, reeds
or PUSHES growing out Of the water,
and there, out OF the abundance Of dry
stems, each pair builds a partly float
Ing nest, side by side with others,
thousands upon thousands OF them.
These great 'scities" OF the prairie pi-
geon present one Of the most. dramatic,
spectacular sights in the bird life OF
this continent, comp arabic In a way to
the former breeding aroosts'' Of the
real wild pigeon. Herbert Z. Job in
Outing Magazine. RI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
sornsyyra. slrnprs.

"A rather simple scountryman had
been induced to- PROMISE nne hen Of
q particular breed y IN exchange for
what was said to be q flne rosebush.
When the rosebush was brought, It
turned out to be nothing else than a
sprig with 4 little root. The country
man grumbied, but the other said that
he only had to wait a few years and 1t
would besa fine bush. He then claim
ed the hen. The countryman went to
his fowl house and brought out an egg.
"That is not the fowl you promised
me-" said the other.
NJ" said the countryman, ''but you
have only to wait a year or two. and
It will grow into fine fowl" Scottish
American. I IS i5. h * M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
- 20 40, q iA-,iN ~ " z
Toothpicks.

Toothpicks were In common use Id
ancient Rome Sometimes they were
made of quilts. but preferably Of the
wood OF the mastic or lentisk tree,
whose astringent and aromatic gum Ii
known to modern dentistry. Martiaps
epigrams frequently mention the dem
tiscalpium, or soothpick, and recon-
mend the wooden kind above the quill.
The toothpick was taken to England
BY travellers from Italy and France
AS Mares says, The using of it In
public was long deemed an affected
mark OF gentility. Shakespeare takes
this view when he makes one Of the
characters Ia King John remark:
Now, your traveller
He and his toothpick at my worship'a
mess. ~
And when my knightly stomach Is suf-
feed, S
Why, then I suck my teeth and catechise
NY picked man Of ;countries.z
The most fantastic use to which the
toothpick has ever been put was the
sixteenth and seventeenth century fash.
Ion OF wearing It In the hat as a tro,
phy or an ornament.
*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
i The Tree Fails, Whist 81 tho ivya

II The Tree Falls, What Of tho ivy7
We hear q great deal about the mod
en- girl developing mannishness, indie
pemdencs and losing her femininity. "a
great many people are much alarmed
because girls are not trained, as for
merly, ID womaniy gsntleness. It Ii
q beautifui figure Of speech to describe
the feminine character as the Ivy
which c1lngs to the mascpti4e Dak for
support ana ID return covers ana beau
tiles its hidsous Knots ana scars.
But II the,o oak falls Whist becomes Of
the iyy7 49,
3 There is too much OF this Ivy clinging
and beantifying idea In training girls.
They should he taught that itis just as
necessary to be- independent to be
self supporting, as to be. able to cling
and beautify In other words, they
ought to be able to stand alone II the
tree falls and not go down with IT,
Success Magazine.