davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Business and Profession al
LITTLE ADS LIKE THESE
BRING PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO
WANT TO DO BUSINESS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

Secretary Taft's speech was TO have
been a trumpet; II turns out to be
a second violin. His long and rath-
er tedious speech might have been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

CHARLES ". CRISWELL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

This paper receives the United Press Tele
graphic Sews Service and Market Reports.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-09

ADVERTISING RATES FUR
NIsHBD ON APPLICATION.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
- Adjournnent u Ooasr,..

y Oooefen.
July.
Is America tourists L..
lives IN train wreck near Salisbnr,
land. Eng
4-Son born to Grown pr,n.
isk Wilhelm Of Germany. 1fsde.
5-Capt. Dreyfus restored "a =,
mer standing in French army AVN IN
18-Death Of Lady Curzon ~
ton, formerly Mary Letter Of Ch;. Aeu'es
2O-Reign Of anarchy in eent,.'
inces Of Russia. roV.
2i-czar dissolves the douma and -.
BILE breaks out. Au ucs'
2+Death Of Russell Sage. ap.,u
3O-Death OF John L. Toole raa.
comedian. Russian troops mutin. 'n
capture fortress at Sveaoorg. ~
August.
1-Mutinies Of Cars troops At No.,
inent fortresses put down. '"'
Great strike ordered by Rr..;.
oiutionists begins. Death Of Rea, a,
miral Train. 300 drowned bv H.. 40
steamer Sirio off Spanish coast u
13-Death of Mrs. Pearl Craie;. n.
lish authoress. Ans
Chile. pa'aiss
17-Death of Rebecc. s. CLARK (soo,,,
May). >''pna
18-Death Of Lewis Morrison
2O-Cuban revolution breaks mt
8-Real Estate Trust Comn,,.,.
bank fails in Philadelphia.
3O-Enthusiastic greeting To W.
Bryan in New York. D.
3l-Edward Rosewater of Omaha p.
dies suddenly of heart failure
paul 0. Stensland, abscondn, mi
cago banker, captured in Tangier M
rocco. Naval review on Long Islana
Sound.
S-Great massacre of Jews in sied;o.
Poland.
9-Mountain slide buries 255 peoD,.
near Tiflis, in Caucasia.
13-United States sailors l,ndad :,
Havana, but recalled almost immediate.
ly.
14-President sends ultimatum 4.
Cuba.
18-Terrifc typhoon sweeps Hougkop.
21-Jellico, Tenn, wrecked BY dyns.
mite explosion.
22-Fierce race war in Atlanta, Ga.
A-Steamboat traffic on Missouri r,.,
resumed after ten years.
26-Bank Wrecker Stensland sent.nA
ed to Joliet.
N-Hurricane sweeps States sIon,
Gulf of Mexico.
28-Cuban government goes to peces
and United States Intervene
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05

already that more than $4,000 persons
have persisted this year by earthquake.
hurricane, and other manifestations Of
natures fury.
Accident has also taken It's toll Of
human lives in the horrible railway
wrecks at Salisbury, England. Atlantic
City, n. j., and Woodville, Ind, and
in the sinking of the Italian emigrant
ship Sirio off the Spanish coast. and
of the Valencia OF Vancouver Island,
as well as in the mine disaster at Cour-
rieres, France.
Death in more peaceful guisc has
been busy among the well-known ones
Of earth, laying in the grave President
w. r. Harper Of Chicago University,
the aged King Christian Of Denmark,
Miss Susan B. Anthony. Johann Most.
Carl Schurz, Henrik Ibsen, Russell
Sage, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Gen. w. r.
Shafter, Rev. Sam Jones. Judge Gary,
and many others.
Denmark, Norway and France have
installed new rulers during the year !;
political affairs in Russia have been in
a turmoil and outbreaks of violence and
assassination have been frequent; the
United States has been compelled to in
tervene to save Cuba from revolution
and possible anarchy; the young King
Of Spain has taken a wife, and Okla
homa has been admitted to the Union
Of States.
Other prominent happenings Of 1905
have been the prevalence Of dishonest
bank failures, President Roosevelt's
visit to Panama. the restoration Of
Captain Dreyfus, the finishing Of the
great Croton dam above New York
City, the Longworth- Roosevelt wedding,
the resumption Of navigation on the
Missouri River, ETC.
The principal events Of 1908 are
briefly summarized below:
lExplosion in mine at Coaldale. W.
Va, kills 81 miners.
8Landslide In Haverstraw. N. T.
kills Is persona &
10-Ten lives lost In Are In West hotel.
Minneapolis. :. Death Of President w.
B. Harper Of University Of Ohieaso
i l1-Nsw Crotch dam In New York
finished.
12-Famins n nsrehefn Japan.
16-Dsath Of Marshall Field.
II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
A YEAR OF DISASTER.
RECORD OF 1906 IS A DARK AND
geLoopY ONE.
Nature Causes Terrible and VIDE
spread Destruction Of Life and
Property Grim Reaper Works
More Peacefully.

A notable characteristic Of the year
1906 Is the destruction of life ana
property which has been caused BY the
forces of nature. These forces nave
not been SO active or so disastrous III
their results for many years past. Inc
record Is a formidable one. In Janu-
airy an earthquake killed fourteen per-
sons at Gonzano, Italy, and q tidal
wave on the Colombian coast swept
away $500. In February hurricane
visited the Society Islands, a favorite
resort for hurricanes, and 1000 per-
ished. In March cyclone swept
through Mississippi and FL were killed,
and an earthquake in Formosa destroy
ed 1909. In April the Vesuvius erup-
ton killed 1000, second earthquake
at Formosa 100, the San Francisco
earthquake 44S, and cyclone In Texas
26. In July there were two smaller
disasters, cloudburst at Ocampo, Mex
leo, which killed 10 persons, and
waterspout at Lyons, France, which
killed 81.
The furies broke loose In August and
1000 were victims of all earthquake
at Valparaiso and $4,000 of floods at
Human, China. In September there was
a long series of disasters. A landslide
and storm in the Caucasus cost 255
lives, the typhoon at Hongkong 10000,
a flood at Topic, Mexico, 10, herri-
cane at New Orleans and Mobile 40,
and cyclone in southern Spain 60. In
October a hurricane off the coast of
Florida, which started from Venezuela,
skirting Honduras, Nicaragua, Saliva
dor, and Cuba. left 986 dead In its
path. During November nature took a
little rest, a great lake storm in which
30 sailors persisted, being the principal
disaster. In December came the food
which destroyed the village of Clifton,
Ariz., and caused the loss of 60 lives.
Including the losses Of life by lesser
disasters of this kind the record shows
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05

to the embassy. where one Of the clerks
heard my whole story and while inware-
" laughing at my fears, as l could seq
promised to telegraph to a friend in Ca
lais. and get a message delivered that
might call Hall back to Paris.
I had done all in my power, and !
returned to the hotel, but the others had
left for the station. Thither | followed
them, instructing servant to come to me
if any telegram should be sent; and SO
reached the train. 1t was not, however,
until the very moment of our departure
that a messenger raced to our carriage.
and thrust a paper at me; and then
knew that my warning had come too late.
The paper said:
LA France has sailed, and your friend
with her"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05

1.-Two negroes burned to death by
mob in Springfield, Mo. =. Two officers
and five men killed by explosion on bat
tleship Kearsarge. Earthquake in For
mosa.
15-Four trampled TO death and many
injured in panic in st. Ludmilla's church,
Chicago.
1S-Earthquake and fires devastate
business district of San Francisco.
19-Prof. Pierre Currie, discoverer Of
radium, killed in Paris.
22-Dust explosion n mine 40 miles
west of Trinidad, Colo, kills % men.
26-Tornado sweeps across Texas.
3O-Tornado strikes parts Of Furnas
county, Nebraska.
May.
Mob violence and wild disorder in
Paris. Iron workers strike in Chicago
-. Many minor strikes start in the East.
6-Pennsylvania anthracite miners vote
to not strike.
14-Death Of Carl Schurs.
18-Railroad rate regulation bill passes
Senate. :. Forest fires destroy towns in
northern Michigan and Wisconsin.
23-Death of Henrik Ibsen.
25-Seven political assassinations In
Russia.
31-Michael Davitt, famous Irish lead
er, dies. King Alfonso Of Spain webs
Princess Ena of Battenburg. !. Bomb
thrown at Spanish king and bride kills
20 persons and Injuries 100.
June.
death Of Senator Arthur p. Cor
man Of Maryland. Senator Burton Of
Kansas resigns. Death Of John 6.
New.
47-Tornadoes in Texas, Kansas, Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
14-Explosion on BritiSh boat at LIZ
erpool kills persons and Injuries 10.
Massacre Of Jews at Bialystok, Russia
-. Bill admitting Oklahoma q State
passed By Congress-
16-Deaths 81 Gov. John n. Pattison
Of Ohio. Lieut.. Gov. Andrew Z. Harris
sworn IN ~ successor. Republicans
celebrate Goth anniversary Of foundation
d party.
% Death Of Chas. y. Tripler II LIQUID
air fame.
22-Prince Charles Of Denmark crown
Cd King Of Norway - King Haakon. j.
Richard g. Ivens hanged in Chicaso
25-Harry Thaw Of Pittsburg shoots
Stamford White in Madison Square Gar
den. New YorR.
N-Darthquake in South Wal4s.
&0-Mrp. James Tanner killed n Gato
accident IA Helena. Mont.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05

17-Clemsnt Armand FAllieres elected
President OF France.
21-Eirhteen lives lost In ere panic In
Philadelphia church. :. Brazilian turret
ship Aquidaban sunk by explosion and
PIP men perish.
23-Steamer Valencia goes ashore on
Vancouver Island coast; 148 lives lost.
25-Death of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, q.
s. A.. :. House passes joint statehood
bill.
29-Death Of King Christian Of Den
mark.
3O-Frederick VIII. proclaimed King
Of Denmark. Death Of Paul Dresser,
Indiana song writer.
COLOMBIAN coast towns destroyed
BY tidal wave following earthquake.
8-Hurricane sweeps Society and Tua-
motu Islands, destroying thousands OF
lives. Mine explosion near OakhilI, W..
Va, kills % men.
9-Death Of Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
negro poet.
16-Pat Grove acquitted OF Cudahy
kidnapping by Omaha jury.
17-Longworth- Roosevelt wedding In
Washington.
18-Peavey elevator burns in Duluth,
with loss of $1.OOO,OOO. m. Faillieres
takes oath as President of France.
19-Explosion in mine at Maitland,
Colo, causes Is deaths.
23-Johann Hoch, bigamist and wife
murderer, hanged in Chicago.
25-Death of ex-Speaker David b.
Henderson.
27-Marriage of Prince Eitel Frederick
of Prussia and Duchess Sophie Charlotte
of Oldenburg, in Berlin.
of Meridian, Miss.
death of Gen. j. M. Schofield.
7-Rouvier ministry falls in France.
S-Fifteen Americans and 600 Moros
killed in fierce battle on Island of Jolo.
1O-1,O60 die in mine disaster in Cour-
rieres, France.
13-Death of Miss Susan B. Anthony.
1876 killed in railway collision near
Florence, Colo.
17-Death of Johann Most. anarchist.
21-Death of Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney.
April.
John Alexander Dowie deposed at
Zion City, ILL.,, as head of Christian
Catholic church and succeeded by Wilbur
G.. Voliva. Henry G. Ide inaugurated
Governor General Of Philippines.
Great coal strike begins.
81Vesuvius in eruption destroys towns
at it's base.
11-Death of James A. Bailey, great
Snowman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
THE IRON PIRATE
"A Plain Tale Of Strange
Happenings on the Sea
By MAX PEMBERTON

the place alive, I found myself in the
street with Hall at my side, he torn and
bleeding as I was, but from q slight
wound only.
THAT was near ending badly" he said,
der
Hall. what does it meanw I asked.
''Who are these men, and what business
carries you amongst them"
THAT you'll learn when you open the
papers. Did you hear him ask me to sail
with him from Dieppe tomorrow"
II did, and believe you're fool enough
to CO."
Il must risk that and more, as have
risked it many a time. Once aboard his
yacht l shall have the key which will
unlock six feet of rope for that man."
1t was light with the roseate, warm
light of late summers dawn as we reach
ed the hotel. Paris slept. 1 was hungry
for sleep, and too tired to think more Of
the strange dream-like scene l had wit
messed; but Hall followed me to my bed
room and had yet a word to say.
Before we part l want to ask you
to do me yet one more service. Your yacht
is at Calais. Will you go aboard this
morning and take her round to Plymouth?
There ask for news of the Americans
yacht-he has only hired her, and she is
called La France. News of the yacht
will be news Of me, and l shall be glad
to think that someone is at my back in
this big risk. If you should not hear of
me, wait a month; but if you get definite
proof of my death, break the seal of the
papers you hold and read"
So saying, he left me with a hearty
handshake. Poor fellow. I did not know
then that 1 should break the seal of his
papers within three days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
Her Awful Dread.

"Why dost thou weep, fair maiden?"
MY lover, kind sir, has gone on a
foreign trip, and he will not return to
me for a whole year.
"Cheer up, pretty one. A year is
quickly sped, and he will return TO
thee"
"Ah, yes, I doubt not his return. Bat
what If some man should come al Jug
and marry me in the meantime -
Cleveland Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
Another Shock.

Another SHOCK
EYES," said the waiter, this cafe Is
thoroughly up to date. We cook by
electricity"
lis that so?' said the guest, pointing
to a platter. Then will you please
give that beefsteak another shock Y'-
Detroit Free Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
Un Axainst It.

Her-I'm very sorry, dear, but the
roses you sent me don't at all match
my party gown.
Him-Then I'll buy you another
gown. Those roses cost SO Dozen
Cleveland Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05

29-United States establishes prsVS
ional government in Cuba.
October.
14-Chicago White Sox win haseoan
championship Of the world.
15-Evangelist Sam Jones dies -
train in Arkansas.
16-Death Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
French submarine Lutin lost IN haro~
Of Biserta, Tunis.
17-Western Cuba and southern fior
ida swept by hurricane. -.
21-Blizzard and severe rainstorm d"
Western States.
24-Colorado river turned from Salt00
sea into its former channel.
28-Train plunges from trestie into ~ -
at Atlantic City, N. j.. destroying ~
lives. Two persons killed and ouio.
ings wrecked by natural gas explosion
in Cofeyville, Kan.
31-Judge Joseph e. Gary Of Chicaso'
who presided over anarchists' trial. d'eA
death Of Congressman Reckwo0'
Hoar of Massachusetts.
Cashier Herring of failed milwaukee
Avenue bank in Chicago sentenced 70
States prison. Bank robbery at Lao''
Illinois.
president Roosevelt starts for F1r
anna.
12-40 persons killed in B. 4 o: CO...
lision at Woodville, Ind. Death o.
Gen. w. r. Shafter.
18-Bomb exploded in st. Pete1'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
Al old story.

They say the theosophists out In
California worship dog"
s-Oh, well, that isn't 30 surprising; Z
great many women who aren't theoso.
phists do that"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05
Inherited Heroil

'1Did he get all those medals for saw
ing peopleY
mo; he got them by inheritance. His
father did the saving. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-05

He never errs who sacrifices him
self.-Bulwer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
PAY OF ENGLISH JURORS.

The scale of remuneration OF
English common jurymen is absurd.
In civil case in England a common
juryman is allowed FIVE shillings a
day for "a view"-that is, for in.
specting any property or thing in
dispute-but otherwise he is, in law,
not entitled to any remuneration.
1t is usual, however, in the high
court to give him fee Of one shil.
ling, and in the counties eight pence.
Special jurymen receive much high.
er remuneration. The fee in the
county court is one shilling a case,
in the mayors court two pence, and
in the London sheriff's court four
pence.
But English jurymen have been
accorded some highly important
privileges. The act of 1870 lays it
down that they may, in the discre.
ton of the judge, be allowed the
use of fire when not in court, and
may also be allowed reasonable re-
treatments, at their own expense"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
BEAUTIFUL VENEZUELA.

The country beautiful is Venezue.
Ia. In IL perpetual summer he is
only hall a man who does not for Q
moment forget the needs Of civilian.
ton in the intoxication of primitive
nature. In the little resort called
Ell Encanto nature seems to have
gone mad in her effort to Guido her
previous work. But passing west.
ward, where the valley broadens to
hold the lake of Voiencia, the trav.
eler must cry" Europe, / can stand
no more" Here, the chivalry, kind.
illness, hospitality, traditions, and
costumes of old Spain not yet have
worn away. To attend the opera in
Valencia is to be transplanted to
Italy of the early fifties. The opera
is festival, deliriously old fashion.
ed, with courtliness of manner,
grandiloquence of speech. The peo-
pie are pronounccdly esthetic, decor
ate their huts and villas with roses
OF orchids, and sometimes complete
ly smother their railway stations
with blossoms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
THE PROBLEM OF FLIGHT.

AS surely as anything can be fore
seen, the conquest of the air seems to
be assured within reasonable time
in the future. The world seems to
be trembling upon the very verge of
the secret of aerial navigation. The
solution of the problem may be ex-
tremely simple, and discovered by
accident by a yokel, or it may be ex-
tremely complex, worked out with
extreme labor by scientific investiga-
tors. The discoverer of the last link
that will join mankind to the upper
world may be classed now among
dreamers and cranks, or he may be
already famous among physicists.
Other great discoveries have been
given to the world, as a rule, by un-
known and often despised men. If
this experience were a guide, it
might be predicted that the man
who finally solves the problem Of
flight will be poor and obscure. But
there is no rule governing such mat
tiers, and speculation is vain.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
SLANG OF OTHER DAYS.

Slang has always been fruitful
source for the expansion of language,
and instances may be multiplied of
words now respectable which were
once tabooed as vulgarisms.
But, on the other hand, there have
been many slang phrases in use for
centuries which have never become
acceptable to the purists. AS long
ago as 1850, the celebrated letter
writer Horace Walpole used to speak
of Sitting guzzling" and getting
"drunk as an owl"
Then again, in. the diary Of one of
the most prominent woman writers
Of the eighteenth century, Frances
Burney, are found good slang
phrases of the American college girl
of to-day, as for instance: 81 sneaked
out" "Did you ever know such a
toad?" and Il had a vile cold."-
Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
ouLLs AS LIFEsAvERs.

81 wouldn't no more kill a gull
than l would baby" said the sailor.
"Why not?"
"Why not? Because gulls have
saved my life, that's why not. Gulls
are lifesavers. They've saved the
lives Of thousands of seamen. They
ought to all wear round their sleek
white necks a pink silk ribbon with
one of them there Andy Carnegie
medals tied to it.
''Wunst, off the Orkneys, in fog,
we lost our bearin's, and we'd ha'
run aground and drowned sure if
the loud screamin' Of the gulls on
the cliffs hadn't give us timely warn
in.
$50 it goes. Time after time, in
black, storm nights, in mists and
fogs, gulls' cries, as good as any fog
horn, warns sailors what has lost
their way off deadly coasts"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
INDUSTRY OF THE BEE
Little Creature Has to Travel Far to
Contribute His Share Toward
Pound Of Honey.


When ySn eat spoonful Of honey
you have very little notion as to the
amount of work and travel neces-
sary to produce it. TO make one
pound of clover honey bees must de-
prive $4,000 clover blossoms of their
nectar, and to do this requires g.
100000 visits to the blossoms by the
bees.
In other words, one bee to collect
enough nectar to make one pound Of
honey must 60 from hive to flower
and back 2,75O,OO0 times Then
when you think how far these bees
sometimes fly in search Of these
clover fields, oftener than not one or
two miles from the hive, you will be-
gin to get small idea of the number
of miles one of the industrious little
creatures must travel in order that
you may have the pound of honey
that gives them so much trouble.
1t may also help you to under
stand why the bee is unamiable
enough to sting you if you get in its
way. When one has to work so hard
to accomplish so little, it is quite ir-
ritating to be interfereed with
Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
cows HAVE TO WEAR GLASSES

"There are cows that wear glasses
in my country" said Russian. 81
once saw herd of 10000 cows with
glasses on.
at was on the steppes, the great
Russian prairies. Our steppes for
six months in the year are covered
with snow, but during part of the
time delicate, fresh grass tips pro-
trude from that white and dazzling
mantle. The cows then are turned
out to feed on the new grass, but if
their eyes are unprotected the dazzle
of sunshine on the snow gives them
snow blindness.
Thousands of cows suffered hor-
ribly and hundreds died of snow
blindness until rude, cheap kind Of
spectacles, made of leather and
smoked glass, was invented and put
with great success on the Russian
market"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
BAD WOLVES IN THE WEST
Uncle Sam Makes Study Of Them with
Deliberate View to Their
determination.

Uncle Sam has been making Q
study of the wolves of this country,
not, however, because that particular
animal is worthy of preservation
but simply with view to extermina.
ton.
The losses to stockmen and farm.
srs from the depredations Of wolves
is very great, rancEmen frequently
losing ten per cent. of their calves
from wolf attacks. Many protective
measures have been adopted, such as
building wolfproof fences, granting
bounties for wolf pelts, direct de.
struction by hunting, poisoning.
trapping, etc.
1t appears that the bounty sys'
tenn has not proved very satisfactory
and hunting is both expensive OF
time and labor, so that poisoning is
largely resorted to.
The most successful method con.
sists in the use of strychnine, which
is inclosed in a gelatin capsule such
as is usually employed by the drug.
gist in putting up sundry powdered
medicines. These capsules are con.
cealed in pieces of beef suet and are
distributed at points likely to be
traversed by wolf packs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-03
THE GILL WHO IS GENTLE
Quiet Ways and Movements Show One
Possesses Refined and Iowa.
BILE Temperament.

BY the gentle girl is not meant the
girl who is gentle in heart and
thought, though she should strive to
be both, but the girl who is gentle
in her movements and in her speech.
She does not knock against chairs
us she enters the room. she does not
plant down each foot as if she were
trying to stamp the pattern out Of
the carpet.
When she talks and becomes in
terested in her subject she does not
allow her voice to become shrill
tone that is ear-piercing.
OF course none Of these things
are wicked, but they show a lack Of
consideration, and suggest that there
is a strain in one that does not be-
long to the refined and lovablc TEN.
permanent.
The girl who is gentle learns to
walk quietly, to keep her eyes open
so that she does not trip over rugs,
cushions, chairs, or tables.
The girl who is gentle realizes
that sweet, low voice and a quiet
manner are more convincing of the
power of womanhood than all the
loud talking and clustering imagin.
able.