davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS.

These are in oul window SO that
you can see them without entering
our store. We expect to withdraw
the sale Of these goods on either
Thursday or Friday Of this week
AZ BY So inch PILLOW Slips. our best
l5c ones, this sale two for 25c.
AS by 80 inch, same as above, only
larger, our best loo ones, now two
for &c.
Unbleached Sheets for double beds,
made Of good 40 inch cotton, this
sale 55c.
Any Of our better Pillow Slips at
~ cents off each piece and Sheets DC
off each sheet This sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
WASH GOODS.

This is our last call on these goods.
Every season goods come earlier.
Fall goods are ON the way These
are priced some Of them but for day.
All Of our 15c and lie Satines now
at only Sc.
All Of our u IL and 1sc Dimities
now for Sc
All Of our Swiss Colored Musllns,
new this season, some Of them in tan,
were Zoe, now at Sc,
All Of our SOC Silk MusIins anc
Vega Silks (these are Jap goods nov
lat CSC.
a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
No Railroad Passes in France.

An excellent feature of French rail-
oad management is described as fol-
lows by Charles Edward Russell in
Soldiers Of the Common Good" in the
March Everybody's:
With the pass bribery nuisance
france deals in summary fashion. Rail
roads have no chance to win the good
Will of French deputies and senators by
surreptitious favors. Every French
senator and deputy has by law an an
nual BASS or every railroad. This the
government compels the railroads to
furnish. Then the government deducts
for the pass. 10 francs a month from
the pay OF the senator or deputy. h
railroads get nothing. That is the ex-
tent of that performance. The passes
are provided to afford the senator's and
deputies opportunity to acquaint them
selves with conditions in the country
and every part OF 1t.
The president of the republic must
be transported on public business at
the expense Of the railroads. That is
the law. and service entails no kin of
obligation On the presidents part. Even
If the companies were to furnish him
With a special train of beautiful cars,
that would mean nothing, because they
are obliged to transport him with their
best devices anyway"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

A COOP coNvERsArloNALlsr

IN onll who talks necessarily no
matter how interesting or eleNating her
conversation may be is never appre-
ciated as much rs the Woman who says
almost nothing and yet shows by he,
attitude of interest that she cam be u
good listener.
No one who ever cN.lttered on uuceas-
ingly allowing others not the ghost OF
n chaMce to SO much as speak II word
Was ever Vet considered a good CONVEX
s~ationalist, though the term is not APP
piled to the women who merely make
good iSteners-that is, except in rare
Instances when a man has been so ther-
oughly wrapped up IN discussing him
self hat he has not realized that lie
has done all the talking, but has en-
joyed it SO much himself that he sings
the praises of his listener believing that
she has one a gooaly share.
The woman who is deserving of such
u title is she Who can adroitly steer the
ourse of q conversation over the rough
places into safer channels. She can SO
ably change the subject when it is apt
personally on the affairs of another
h finds the topic that is of greatest
talking and draws him III rather than
strinsing out narratives of her Own i'm
terests or affairs. The good couver-
satiollalist never interrupts, and sell
dom ralks of self. but instead relates
little anecdotes. now and then an in
experience and often brings in
toplCS OF the day. at the same time
never seeming to display superior
knowledge or learning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
ANII.
MOST

$50 A>ILAA = J L. H.
AS we neared the upper end of the
park, l told my chauffeur, through the
tube, to enter and go slowly. When
ever a lamp flashed III at us. 1 had a
glimpse of her progress toward COM
posure-now She was drying her eyes
With the bit of lace she called a hand
kerchlef; now her bare arms We're up.
and with graceful fingers she was ar.
ranging her hair; now she was straight
and still, the soft, fluffy material with
which her wrap was edged drawn close
about her throat. 1 shifted to the OBJ
poslte seat, for my nerves warned me
that l could not long control myself.
If l stayed on where her garments
We're touching me.
l looked away from her for the
pleasure of looking at her again, of
We're not cheating me. Yes. there she
was. in all the luster of that
beauty l cannot think of even now
without an upblazing; of the fire which
Is to the heart what the sur is to a
blind man dreaming of sight. There
had separated ~us-alone with me
mine-mine! And my heart dilated
with pride. But a moment later came
a sense of humility. Her beauty in
toXicated me. but her youth, her fine
ness, so fragile for such rough hands
90 AAAAS dNSd anu EuIIlDleQ me-.
Il must be very gentle" said to
myself. Il have promised that she
shall never regret. God help me to
keep my promise. She is mine, but
only to preserve and protect"
And that idea of responsibility in
possession was new to me-was to have
~far-reaching consequences. Now that
| hin of it, l believe it changed the
whole course of my life.
She was leaning forward. her elbow
on the easement of the open window of
the brougham, her cheek against her
hand; the moonlight was glistening on
her round. firm forearm II on her
serious face. How far, far away from
everything it seems here!" she said.
her voice tuned to that soft, clear light,
land how beautiful 1T isl" Then, add
dressing the moon and tho shadows of
fhe trees rather than me. Il wish /
could go on and on-and never return
TITO the world"
Il wish we could" said /.
My tone was low. but she started.
drew back into the brougham. became
an outline in the deep shadow. In an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
BROWN %cRocxERY.

One studio equipment which Is o.d
but attractive is all in the dark heavy
tones OF brown, from the deep coffee
colored tea cloth to the lark brown tea
pot of common ~crockery. The cups and
saucers are of brown crockery, demi-
tasse size, and even the plate from
which are served the tea biscuits are
in this same ware. The effect, all in
all, is artistic. but one bit of delicate
china would have spoiled 1T.
Pewter spoons are among the oddities
seen on some of the studio tea tables,
and an odd-shaped pewter bowl hold
ing maraschino cherries on another.
The chMrry by the way ia q pretty add.
ton to the cup Of tea.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

4.e eaai
;aa-t a. ae- 51ass
3 teft cRthas ,au stN 1851 ateAa use
aH2 s4 st
Goa SEES What tas 8e At Ais
E}srs sat3
Sae passed neg 6araS arer her ewes. ts
her i3ce app2ar agSta fats there WAS AZ
eHerSY ot rcptlsou tsat aasnt to haN
seemed eNagsertte5 re me theo. kfowins
Ffa.is noVt-us ot t5e trpe sJHttten.
ti}isSst1ad now, SAID sae NOh-it IS
toaths9me" And her e2s oiazed upo'
aes mother
Lo3lhsotne. l echoed, dashtng at nay
opportunity If yoI are not merely Z
sRat5esa nd a decoy, Y taere Is any woman.
ne9d any self-respeet in You. you WI
keep attn Win me
"Antta cried Mrs, Eliersly Go Z
yqNs room
| mad, pace or twice before, heard a tone
as repulsive-a female diNe-keeper hector
ing hef wfetched White slaNes l looked
at Anita. expected TO see her erect, de-
naHt' instead. sne vas again wearing
eiaS coWea lcoK-
Ion Judge me toe harsh4y. she said
pIeauiAsis 70 me Know what Is right
ana oeceAe-Eod planted mat too deep in
ne Ior eaern to be aoie 10 uproot IL But-
49, a.ss nave broken my VIII lhey nave
broken my VIII! They nave made me a
coward, a thIns And she hid her face
M her hanos ana sooped-
MIS-. Ellefsly was ABOUT 10 speak. l
eou!u not ofer better proof OF my own
strength OF VIII than the fact that l, with
d looh ana a gesture, put her down. Ihen
| satu 10 the girl:
GU must choose now. Woman or
thiag-whlch shall it be? Ii it is woman.
then You haVe me behind you and in front
OF you ana around you. If 1t is thing-Cfod
have mercy on you. Your self-respect,
your pride are gone-for ever. You Will be
me the carpet under MS feet to the man
whose creature you become
She came and stood by me, with her
back to them.
If you will take me with you now"
she said. Il will go. If DELAY. / am lost.
1 shall not have the courage. And am
sick, sick to death of this life here of this
hideous wait for the highest bidder,
Her voice gained strength and bar NAV
ner courage 40 She snolse. az ~ 80 ~
vac r,ea+In, 80 - ~, a. nv sia she
tiinsfine NJ, a I 80 $500, > 80 Ml'nou.
nv lanL IVY sses llau iolowea hers, ana
80 80 a. ~ ~ ~! her ihother
aha her father. had long since measured
.teia' YET 1 couio scarcely credit the con-
llfHlatioh or my Judgment. Had life been
s,aooeh and comfortable for that old cou-
pie, as it was for most of their acquaint-
ances and friends. they would have lived
and died regarding themselves. and re-
garded. as we'll bred kindly neonla -, tha
finest instincts and tastes Eur calam,tv
was putting To the test tho $500 ~
which they had no,ae1 +bain y an
elegant. eracefuI Ives ,rba sppa.eiae as
rinned or ~ 20 storm mad
fra me Work M. 1870 aslta.tlss covering, the
ravaalsd 49, g : :, ma system, was
"Anita ON aiu lrisitlu!.
1Aliea, 90 10 your room almost
screamed the old woman. her fury tearing
away the last shreds of her cloak of man
hers.
y our ugh Is Of age, madam" saidI.
she Will go where she pleases. And Iwarn
you that you are deceived by the Lang
dons. I am not powerless, a~nd''-here I let.
her nave a full look into my red-hot furn-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
PASTE THIS IN THE NEW HOME

Good advice for the young married
couple:
Don't so in debt: never spend a doila,
until YOU have it in hand
Don't waste; it is the little leaks that
count more than the big OUTLAWS.
Don't pattern your living after some
one whose income is twice yours. They
Won't pay our bills.
DONE be afraid of what the neishbors
will say. Be sure you are right. Their go
ahead.
Don't lose sight of the true proportion
of things. Good food values there must
be; ditto warm clothing, comfortable bed
ding, tools to work with; but never mind
the silks and satins that oft put out the
kitchen fire, nor indulge in ruffies when
wanting a skirt.
Don't think if you are a young house
keeper that You must begin where your
mother left off.
Don't shirk. When industry goes out
of the door poverty comes in at the win.
dow
Don't worry.
"A merry heart goes all the day.
Your sad tires in a mile-a."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

MONEY MATTERS
Financial characteristics as Shown BY
the Hand.

If the hand is flexible and easily bent
Backwards aud if the spaces between
the fingers are wide it denotes ex~
traNagance. Greed is denoted by the
hand tina is exactly the opposite in
these respects.
II the palm of the hand is very hol-
low and has a fiat appearance with
the mounts under the fingers flat also,
1t denotes failure in money matters.
III the third finger is almost as long
as the second and the head line long
and sloping 1T denotes a reckless dis
position i'm financial affairs and a tend
encY to speculate.
If the fate line is straight and lons
with a star on it some place near tho
center of the hand it is a sign that
the person will always have plenty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
WHITE eRoApcLoTH SUMS

Nothing is loveIier than a suit Of
white broadcloth made on simple lines
with very little trimming though suits
of this kind come under the head OF
luNuries. for they soil almost the first
time they are worn and are inappro-
pirate except for very special occas-
ions. Some of the prettiest models are
tailor made, handsomely stitched and
faultless in their lines. With no trim
ming whatever Unless it be a vest or
heavy Irish lace or bands of dark fur
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
WOMAN.

= h works harder before break
= fast than mar works all day.
She shows more pathOs in her
= Sentlest sigh than man shows in
= his most lugubrious wailings.
She can economic more With
twenty-five cents than IA man
with a dollar.
= She has more patience in open
ing n drawer than a man has in y
= laying the foundation of his for !
y tune.
She displays more grace in
falling out of Il hammock than IL
= man displays in his favorite
= dance.
= She has more dignity i'm a nod
= OF her head than u man has i'm
= in IA bow that embraces his en-
= tire anatomy. +.
= She can show more justice i'm
= feeding chickens than a whole
= courtfuil of Judges can show in IL
hundred volumes of printed de-
= cisions.
She shows more ingenuity In
: the things she does with the left .
: over boiled potatoes than the .
greatest Inventor who ever,
= signed a patent specification
Washington Star.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
i.arg FRltLa or FAaafos


l
MAite
Mtse ifelIst 1rh 5u.as t
Aas tNia tt4e
4'Ntf ar h~ai~atl ylea tata - h4r
y slhEin 30 or NelioN fese set ir nm
iSeiS 70 The mar aal bot
,,.a
! U,' a3d roses fern soma OF the
49,, NHN Ctt -
~ 'V" worn IN the half-
French evening fyoeks for otln girls
=, e.'1'.fls" WIN plbA rlphoh daisies.
N'1o"NtS' W "te3tIs oI gold AND silver.
49, oht% Vle oIi laShioned surplice
= seen IN many OF the display Win
tar5+o So.''S 'laie OF tne heaviest,
fSr - - tAH hhea Wlth soft
u stte among the very Sinattest of
rb, 49,
raaiis. a'eMsSt Iheater mar. which is
~ rf' s@,,a . Isars'(. OF tae lhealer bonnet
yr;+b ,4n Ses's dso' 'ies uiiuef the chm
N''4' i'oooi surilss.
- ~ season 'hal IS not only a ia
~ h. : ao' soHits' out also Tor top coats
s4' aie i''ue 10 iHatch.
nal.'tlIiss are paying an important
ti,e lH Nlilef lashlohS. IheN are not 4,
' Nt''i0iieieo on gowns themselves
~
NVt.e' iippois shipped OH ~dlasonally
~ little Iuaurllatefals, stitched around
sI.i apPLlued onto the surface of the
.ti'tSil'i ~ q new ana pretty decoration
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
A Bigger Place.
From E~verybody's.

FFUIl I.~NeFSDodV s.
There is no end to the stories told OF
William r.. Travers. who extracted more
humor than discomfort from his stutter-
ing. A friend who had known him in Bal
timore said to him:
BILLY, it seems to me that you stutter
more now than wnen YOU lived in Balti-
more"
''W-w-well. N-n-new York's a b-b-bis-
ger place" returned Travers thoughtfully.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25


'siseA AHs !
sss
-
>
f,s 1en
tNe @
."
&'ss@
FAN Ne,
MIN
Is
Mos, 4.5as
thln1ess 4rlfr13 mn ~ ,s
e,.ls ,.tTe.. ..f,.l1 -
AVS t.art4. #F1r fras.a.fR- sba .sl{ Nsas
ii q liG4t Mas uot 50 m4tter-of-
course as sla hai tried to maks AZ;
eMetl go now 10 my Cncle Frank $.
ElfA u. Of0tIEE OF my rainier y ais
Nays used 10 like him best-aod stlQ.
do But lie married q woman mamma
thouSht-Queer They hadn't mach. so
he Ives away up on the West SIDE
one hundred Il rwenty-seventh
street
Ihe wise plan. the only wise plan
said ], not so calm as she must have
thought me. is 70 60 to my partners
louSe ana send Tor a minister
Not tonight she replied nervous
me TO Uncle Franks, and
sohlorFoW we cah discuss what TO do
q. II nv ~ 20 ~
no $50; l psts!s.sa, we must
or ~ h ~ i hre atiu Weakness.
.t7,or5o.ra y ;, : !, tN,iita,
.iah, sue alQ SUI not to-
,r,o,;ah. ). :. !. aNe'.
vin ha 3ni r s. iolAorr9W
is -onirhtfs" AH1s
She Shook her head. and T saw ,bo+
the str1Isela batyIaso n ~tI sIm .iae
the stTn9ela apainst b Va t in ( IN,
onvanti@5aIi,, N ~ e4t''aits a.iu
This il, bar ro,. fa, So ~ 'e"G
70 argue Win anv rron,ar
circumstances wo,ls he 49, - $50
are,,a with her vo,,Ia bava b.aa S ~
TO raason win ., wannan - ~ lala..
her into sS m,,st Monilaii ~ 10 natter
and harsals - "eahisss
cb,,ffa,,,, - 49, aS ~ oiu .ne
1n tnuee - go. aiu go Slowly
ne,. os tbs h,a,,abana N-ai ~ liel Soi-
smoke nnti, We n.ara nc $50 co. ot us
tarnb Tha, s,a s,.,tad an 1870
acclaimed ..Tbis is nat ~ 80" W.
ba,. vo;ca had IN ~ nc h.s ~
arms ~
NO" ,anI,aa de+er,,,,ea - ,
tho na,in ~ !. 80 ~ - push
onr p f,tnra sban II qa sa++1aa totu YOU:
Oai wa iAGil lOilISIIt. /
A na1,sa tben. an Mas bsa, sa+tlas - !
che said ,ine = obt,d tia9 f, Zen fs sgs.'ea,
dan;as is tns l,' &c ~ 80, ~
10 oonana,iinp o,no a % i - o. :. assles .r
thou eht mil , fan. ,, ~ q =,
raamyy intanda to 1922 voa . sna. !
see that I didn,t" ~ w. w"
IAan,b a, raaso, ,, ,o ~
10 y a,,u.4r nloi lsas . sa Mny We fe NOT gong
sba loaned = ri 60 that oor,a
80 ~ - So y go ~ ~ ooulu
sha soia ~ eoa q ~. na 49, Sou,
f fre bs,ine nl;sIad vow p,t w. ~ ~ sou. /
mat vo,,N,nd IOebo.id baya fa,,nS 80
now iban foo foo 1ate" u'iu Jul
.yyo7,,d VOC, wish 10 49, So won,,n
who doas not love yo, Nc 1o - se sansa
ona aise amd Mo ,eis ~ - sa 80 -.
fuses to marrv vn,,@ She hsd triea 70
concentrate enoneh scorn into her yoica
to hide her fnar ~
81 would sold "Ana = shall, 1r,
NOT dass,t vo,, Anti. u.har ,.o,,r COW
aee and strsneth shaii fsi ~, carrv
ue, an 10 safetn SiAA -Ai e"
> 1T ta1, vo" ! csn NOT n,,rv vo,, ), sbe
oriad hatSyaar annaoI al sTa "a ,
..Tlaro ~ easansNI - no+ tai, go
PIT ~ + r,iaht - ,o,,151T,o,ia 49,
Nc 10 ~ ,nn,as " ~ mot 80
vo,,,"
"Tbat ia what convent,onautv h,ds
-, IA,
tone hat made me hate myself as 7
heard it, / added slowly. each word
sharp and distinct: But what will
conventionality bid you say tomorrow |
morning. as we drive down crowded /
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

A round piece of tin about three
inches i'll diameter, half of it turned
upright. makes a good pot scraper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES,

Does it pay to struggle all the time with
appearances, and to sacrifice oneself and
ones health day after day merely to make
people think things are going smoothly
for us at all times?
We hear that question asked time and
time again and in nearly every case the
answer is in the negative-that it is not
worth the while, and that there are bet
ter ways to eXpend the energy required
in fighting against the show of poverty or
misfortune. Perhaps it wasn't thirty or
forty years ago, but it certainly is today.
1t is not only praiseworthy but necessary,
If one would keep with the rest of the
world and not drop out of the race as "a
failure or a has been
The public has little time for those who
drop behind, but loves to follow the sue
cessful who go with banners flying and
with triumphant step.
The woman who allows herself to be-
come shabby in her personal appearance
will find it much harder to realize her
cherished plans. If she is a business wom-
an and finds it hard to make her salary
cover her expenses, it will pay her in the
end to her e~conomizing where it will least
show. If she goes around looking shabby
she proclails the fact to this world that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

If a ~teaspoonful of salt is added to
the water in which a cracked egg is
being boiled. it will prevent the album
en- from coming through the slelI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

Flour wet with cold water and APP
piled to a burn will alleviate the
smartlng and help it to heal quickly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

If cold starch is made With warm Wa
ter and the articles left in it over night
they will iron easier and be much
SITTER.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

Coffee beans. or parsley moistened
with sugar eaten after onions will re-
move the odor from the breath.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

Wooden breadboards will be kept in
better condition If scrubbed with Sane
instead of soap.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

1t is almost impossible to grow a
nice crop of potatoes or get a good
quality OF apples. without spraying. To
be effective spraying must be done at
the proper time and in the right Way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

A weak solution of %turpentine poured
down the water pipes once a week will
drive the water bugs away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

The coffee pot should be washed fire.
quently in strong hot borax water and
scalded out every morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

Left over boiled potatoes should new
ct be piled up i'm u dish as they are
apt to o u if the air does not circu-
late around them freely. Put them on
u platter instead and spread them out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

If handkerchiefs are soaked over
night in water in which some cream of
tartar has been dissolved they will
come out as white as one could desire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

A black frock may be f~reshened by
sponging it with alcohol and water. one
part alcohol to three parts water This
garment should be sponged on the right
side but ironed OIL the wrong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

To remove finger marks from painted
woodwork wipe with a cloth that has
been dipped in warm water. then by
one dipped in whiting, rubbing off the
latter with a damp cloth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Camphor put away in the boxes in
which silver is kept will keep 1t from
furnishing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25
TO BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
Start Out With Debts Paid and Put

BY Something for the Rainy Day.
When Julius Caesar made up the calen-
dar that brings the beginning of the new
year just seven days after Christmas he
probably did not take into consideration
the growing popularity of gift giving nor
me poverty stricken people Christmas
teaNes behind, IL he had he undoubtedly
would have postponed the date until about
slx months later so that all the little
debts might be wiped out and the new
year started on a fresh clean sheet of the
ledger with no old accounts left to be
brought over to maj its spotlessness.
Jul1us In all probability did not have to
bother over such trivial things, the ex-
chequer was more than likely running
over or If not, his credit was so good that
ne considered a loan nothing more than a
gift, but his time and today lie years
apart, and we who woul buy or borrow
must pay back debts, which it is just
as we'll to remember long enough before
hand to get them all arranged for and set
tied by the time January / rolls around.
1t is not only discouraging but shows
eoor business ability to begin the new
year with old debts hanging over. The
Chinese who are said to be the most strict
ly honest of any race of peoples are par
Ocular to see that every cent they owe is
paid before the day on which they cele-
brate the beginning of another year, if
amy q 1.Iliil
honest nation could carry out success
FULLY such a custom however, one that
preferred to meet rather than to avoid
financial Obligations so perhaps it is just
as Well that other countries haven't cnos-
en- these standards as their own.
But every one prefers to ave their ac-
counts nicely balanced when the new
year starts, the necessities bought and a
nest egg begun for the rainy day.
Business women who nave their salar-
les alone to depend upon should begin
early in the year to put away a few dol
lars towards the saving account that can
be drawn upon for the summer vacation
trip or the little unexpected Illnesses that
come when one is least ready for them
and there is no time when 1T is easier to
save than the first few months of the
year before women, who loathe accounts
as much as men, grow weary of their
task. while their expenditures balance
with their incomes, and they are still
managing to lay aside an encouraging lit
tie sum towards future lows
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-25

A few cloves added to coffee while
roasting it will give it a good aroma
that does not destroy the flavor of the
coffee in the least.