davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Pursell

In last weeks paper the Route 3
correspondent to the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL said Mrs. Clara Cupp
and daughter, Enid, were at Jake
Hufiines, Saturday, delivering a
horse, and returned by moonlight
That is a statement and the
writer of it knew it. They were
calling on Mrs. Cupp's sister, Mrs.
BANTER, and returned before dark
1t might be we'll for correspondents
to tell the truth in their items, but
The truth itself is not believed,
From one, who often has deceived.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16


Mr.. and Mrs. will Barnhart were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams, of Ewing, from Satur-
day till Monday.
Mr.. Eli Watts and wife were
visiting in Bloomingville one day
last week, the guests of Mr.. Els
Chicote and wife.
Mrs. Rebecca Mount and daugh
ter, Mrs. Chas. Pleukharp, called
on Mrs. Ella Barnhart one day
last week.
Miss Bertha Ebert is visiting
her father, Mr.. John Ebert at
Gibisonville.
Mrs. M. M. Blackston and son
Carl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Steele and children took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Earnhart
last Monday.
Mrs. John Hamilton was busi
ness visitor at Haynes last Thurs
day.
j. d. Mount, of Bloomingville,
called on Mr.. Geo. Amerine,
Monday.
will Davis and j. s. Cain were
in Bloomingville last Tuesday.
Jim Davis was visiting on Salt
Creek last week, the guest of his
brother, Ben Davis.
Carl Blackston was in Laurel
vile last Thursday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Woodgeard is seriously
i'll with no hope of recovery.
Mr.. Ben O'Hara, wife and chill
dren, Mr.. Earl Steele, wife and
children and Maggie Blackston
and son carl, called on Mr.. j.. S.
Cain and wife last Monday.
Miss Flora Dllts is in the EN-
ploy of Mrs. Annie Walker.
III. d. Hutton called on G..
Pleukharp, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Emma Relchley took
dinner with Mrs. Allie Kalklosch
lastlSaturday.
Misses bessie and Nellie Mount
attended church at Bloomingville,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hamshire
passed through here last Saturday,
enroute to Circleville.
No. school closed Friday,
April 10. Mr.. Shaw has taught
very successful term of school.
Several from this place attended
quarterly meeting at SO. Bloom
ingville, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Amerine called on
Mrs. Levi Hutton last Monday.
II. A. Gordon was visiting rela-
tives on Salt Creek, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Relchley called on
Mrs. Eleanor Lyons, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Gordon and Herbert
Lovesey took dinner with Mr.. d.
G. Walker, Sunday.
Harry Zimmerman was the
guest of Miss Nora Davis, Sunday.
Miss bessie Mount has returned
to Logan, after an extended visit
with her parents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16

Music by the Band
The Old School Bell . .......... The School
MY mother ....,.....,...-.., Wilma Quickle
The Little Old Woman 49,. Fern McGathey
Corn ,..,......,,.....-,.. ..... Kenneth Taylor
Dainty Little Daisies ....,.... .........
.,,.. ...,.,,.,. Hilma and Laura Sheldon
Soliloguy uy,..........,,..... :. Blanche Bay
Guilty or Not Guilty. ..........., Nellie Stout
morning song ..,...-....., The School
SIX Times Nine...... ......., lima Sheldon
Dialogue--How Girls Study y........
.....,.,..L Laura Harden and Mabel Musser
Golden Rod Observation-Disclosures. Ethel Snlf
rive Little Mothers ...,....,... Motion Song
Night. .,......,,...,...........G Goldie Lash
Her First Railroad Ride -. Blanche Taylor
tluarlette 49,, ,....,.,..,,. ..,.......,...
Miss Dowd, Laura Harden, Mabel
Mnssera and Blanche Taylor
Baby Logic...... ...,,....... Laura Sheldon
Little Flo o....,.........,,..,,.,W Wilma Quickle
Know Pretty Boy, But l Won't Tell
Who ....,........ ......,.... Fern McGathey
What the Wishes Are ..,.. .Thslma Quickle
Music by The Band
Song-A Crowd of Merry Girls ..........
Myrtle Warthman, Mary and Laura
Harden, mabel Musser, mabel Souders,
Nella stout, Blanche Bay ANA Blanche
Taylor
The Wife, II uniting Deacon ..........
...,.,.,.......,,. Miss Olive Dowd
Farewell Song .,..... ........... The School
music by The Band
Quite number were present
and all enjoyed the evening.
Rev, Sheldon sprained his ankle
and has been having to walk on
Hollen Taylor, who has been
staying with his brother-In-law,
II. o. Schurtz, of Pleasant Valley,
spent Friday night and Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. S. II.
Taylor, of this place.
The school children got up a
surprise dinner ON their teacher,
Miss Dowd, on last Friday. Quite
a number were present and all the (
ladies' brought large baskets laden
with a good dinner. Miss Dowd
was greatly surprised.
Mrs. Collins moved into the
Ward property.
We thought summer was nearly
here about two weeks ago, but
now we have changed our mind.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Happy Ridge

Making garden seems to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. James Gordon called on
Mrs. Lewis Huffines and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huffman, of
Bethelvile, were Sunday visitors
on this ridge.
Esquire Dupler, of Rockbridge,
was seen on our streets last week.
Several of the people of this
place attended the last day of
school at Pursell one day last
week.
Miss Bertha Denton, who has
been working for Lewis Hufines
and family, has returned TO her
home at Pursell.
Mrs. FIossie Febus spent one
day last week with Mrs. Margaret
Gordon and family.
Jacob and Henry Calvert, of
Piekaway county, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Sarah c.
Lama, of this place.
Several of the people of this
place attended the last day of
school at Brehm.
Edward Sweet, of near South
Perry, was seen on this ridge one
day last week.
Miss Bertha Hulines, who has
been working for James Woods
and family, of near Logan, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Tena Conkle, Flossie Fe-
bus, Sarah Polling and Margaret
were the guests of Mrs. Sarah G.
Lama, one afternoon last week.
Roy Huilines attended Sunday
school at Pine Grove last Sunday.
Miles and Charley willard were
callers on this ridge, Friday.
Several of the friends of Sarah
@. Lama called at her home on last
Thursday evening as Mrs, Lama
has been sick since the second day
of September, and she much en-
joyed the evening. Those present
were Mesdames Bertha BANTER,
Lizzie Voorhees,, Sarah Donley,
and Margaret Gordon, and Misses
Lucy Quillen, NADIA Donley, Nellie
Vorhees, Mabel BANTER and Pansy
Donley, and Messrs. George Vor
hees, James Gordon, Alfred Pax
ton, Emery BANTER, Homer Deni-
son, Oliver BANTER and Robert
Gordon. Mr.. George Voorhees,
played several enjoyable pieces on
the violin and was accompanied
on the organ by Miss MaZle Lama,
Several hymns were played on the
organ and sung by Maize Lama
and Mrs. Bertha BANTER. The
closing hymn was "God BE With
You Till We Meet Again." All |
returned to their homes at a late
hour wishing Mrs. Lama many
more such happy evenings.
The news came to us few days
ago that Arthur Hulflnes is the
proud father Of an eight pound
baby girl.
Henry Keller was seen on our
streets last Sunday. WANDA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16


Playing for Keeps. Vergil Hamilton
Little Boys Sister ........,...., Ruth Fickel
Who Is 1t? Observation-Disclosures. Dane Scholl
A Turkey Dinner .......... Ethel Inboden
Boys Pledge ........... ....... Carl Scholl
My Piece ........................H Hazel Pierce
Song-Oh Galilee ............. Ethel Inboden
My Kitty Gray .......,........... Ethel Wolfe
The Dead Dolly ................ Jessie Wright
My Little Kitty Mig ........ Fanchion Fickel
Queer Little House .............. Charley Cell
Country Life. ...........,...... Harry Fickel
Waiting for Mother Beulah Polling
Farmer Girls ..... ....... ...... Oracle Wolfe
What Boy Can DO .......... Harley Cell
Mammals Darling ,.,........... Roxie Wright
Girls May Have Their Dollies.
...........- ..........,.....-Ch Chester wright
The New Bonnet .... ......... Susie Polling
The Dying Newsboy .....,.... Ida Stivison
The Last Hymn .-............. Godle Scholl
Closing remarks by teacher
THE EVENING PROGRAM.
Address OF Welcome ....... Frank Polling
'D"G Mo :. co,i,ng Chester r, wr'aht ]
The Early Riser ,..... ......... Harry Flckel
'elore soois ls Is LOO iAle aImUn rnHs, n,Ta ,IIe
Music by String Band
rh phaSs ero,,ar 'nlem nrsr @ the wov Iohn FlcEeI
A Lecture ..,,.... .... 49,. Carl scholl
me '7'o'eH 0""'a'u Nrs,c 0''' ''"e'
Spelling Match by Seven Characters
'"ioSue"e en1'e Ar. pn,no ri,v ana raa st,v,yor
The Dying News Carrier 80. Ida stivison
Tarn,ars Ta n.'lns nis,s Graca VII 1,
RECESS
''H'osue u%s'c py riNs NoSS
DIalogue-Uncle Toms Cabin ..........
rmmm roiI 1en,e PiINel E'asa Ea po'ng p1Ihe
GoIdle scholl and Grace Wolfe
c,o,,a t,o,,.,,',.s Music C., v,,, c,o,ootors
Music
p,alogneGaolhs TO the L,I penlisI '',c,.,, ,
Fcl,eI
A large crowd was in attend
ance, both in the day and in the
evening Miss Hartmann taught
term of school, and the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Ewing

Ewing
Clarence Grinlth closed very
successful term of school at Ewing
last Tuesday, April Z, 1908. The
parents gathered with well-filled
baskets near the noon hour. At
IL O'Clock the table fairly groaned
under it's weight, with such as
cakes, pies, plenty of pickles, etc.
After the noon hour the young
people played merry games, while
the parents spent their time in
talking. The crowd was enter
tanned in the afternoon by the
following program.
why Should the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Carrie Stevens
Chicken Trouble ...,., ... .... Ada Safer
A Most Obllglng Little sister Edna Folt2
People VIII Talk ........ Lizzle Stevens
Song-Incky Frost ,.,..... BY the School
The Misses that Disturbed the School
The price of cold Euplee uankison
Johnny shimps ON Boats Monta sater
pats Confederate Pie ,,',.',.''' Grace CIR Foltl
once once In While ..'.,.....'.. Ruth Foit2
Dlaiogue-Guess what's In My Pocket
Euniee Hankison. Virgie Gardner,
House cleaning 49,. .Eme stevens
plalogue-Houthful Dissipation ...,.
The Dishes .................. Bertha Nimon
Leap Year .,.......,.. .' Edna Foltz
...... .......,............. Clarence Grlnth
The Idle School Boy ..,.... Ruth Foltz
our Mission ............... Carrie stevens
Is 1t Anybodys Business .........
song-The Lords PRAYER nv the school
yaledIctory "..... Grace Foitz
,'.,....,','' " ~ >'' ''''' '' Lizzie stevens
John Felons have moved to the
Martin property at this place.
The Roher IL Woods sawmill
have moved on Ed Foltz's farm.
Henry Williams and family
entertained Pernel Hankison and
family, Carrie Hankison and Delta
Gordon last Monday evening.
The funeral of Mr.. Geo. Rauber
was we'll attended last Sunday. 1t
being the largest funeral that has
been at Ewing for MANY years.
l.. O.. Bort, of Logan, was seen
in our vicinity last Sunday.
Ed Foltz and family entertained
Rug Hansel, wife and daughter
Ethel, of Logan, and Delbert
Conkle, Sunday.
Newman Hansel and wife were
Logan callers last Thursday.
Mrs. John Conkle is very sick
at this writing.
Daniel Metz, of near Orland,
was seen in our vicinity one day
last week.
Eli Keller was a Logan caller
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16

team of oxen to Sugar Grove,
Monday.
Jake Flowers visited Bub AFTER
one day last week
Country BILL,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
New Plymouth

The school closed here last FRI
day, and in the evening the fol-
lowing interesting program was
carried out:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
School Program.

Following is the program rem
dered by the scholars of Marion
No. 8, the last day and evening:
Song-Cheerful Companion .,...........
Goldie Schol, Susie Polling and jean
netta Hartmann,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10
bordering the question, What Is sue

bordering the question, What Is sue
cess?
In recent years success, in the POP
ular definition, has stood for the ac-
emulation of money. We have wor-
SHIPPED at the shrine of the almighty
dollar.
! Only of late have we begun to in
quire: What shall it profit country
If it shall gain billions of dollars and
lose its own soul, or what will a ma
ton give In return for it's soul? IS
MONEY COSTING Us TOO MUCH?
We are just beginning to see that un-
der our former definition of things
Nothing fails like success.
Nothing succeeds like failure.
Under the new revolution of thought
or feeling-for it is as yet more feel
ing than a thought-we are coming to
realize that life is more than meat and
raiment; that 1t is one thing to make a
living and quite another to make life;
that perversion of business morals and
mad chase after special privilege and
tainted dollars are not success, but abb
ject failure
Because such system DEGRADES
MEN AND DEIFIES DOLLARS.
We are coming to realize that ignoble
SUCCESS is ONLY SUCCESSFUL
FAILURE; that NOBLE FAILURE
is SUCCESS.
We have been slow to learn these
things. But change is surely coming
over the spirit of our dreams. We are
learning that lying and cheating In
business life the methods of "frenzied
finance" the giving of grants and i'm
munities to the riotous rich, the prac-
tees Of rebatlng and of graft, are de-
stroying the ideals of our people, and
we are demanding a reform.
Just what practical remedies shall
be adopted, just what leaders shall be
selected to make those remedies effec-
tive, cannot be affirmed, but the impor-
tant thing is not so much the ways and
means of reform as the apparent
NEED of reform, the DESIRE for re-
form, the DETERMINATION TO Sc
CURE reform.
Let US thank God and take courage.
We have a new and better definition
Of success.
Let us be glad that we have within
us the spirit of self publication.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10
THE FRONT PORCH.

During these days the country Il
being edited from the front porch.
In the south the porch is more ol
less Of an all year institution. In tbs
north for seven or eight months in the
year the front porch is like the plat
form of a street car-of use only tC
get on. But during the good old sum.
mer time it tustifies its existence north
and south.
The front porch now ceases to be
the mere threshold of the house. Ii
becomes sitting ROOM sewing room,
nursery and library. 1t is the hearth
stone transferred to the open.
Here sits the family and solaces it
self. Inoffensive gossip floats serene
ly-and wisdom also. Here is the
forum. Here many grave problems
are sorted and settled, and laughter
and good cheer have a place.
II you would study the average
American family In its normal state,
observe the family as 1t sits on the
front porch after supper, amiably criti-
cising its neighbors or discussing the
evening paper or family or state af-
fairs, laughing at the play of children
good humored, satisfied with itself,
optimistic, hearty, genial.
And If you will watch close enough
you will observe the play Of sentiment
and the undertone of wise judgment.
1t does not matter how pretentious
or how humble may be the front porch.
1t is part and parcel of that home life
on which is builded the real strength
of this nation. The front porch is re-
lated to that family life in summer as
Is the fireside in winter.
The porch may proximate the gran
deur of a wide and stored veranda,
or It may be only a humble stoop or
only a few steps. But
Here foregathers that little republic,
the family.
In America, because of this custom
Of the family, the front porch arises to
the dignity of a national institution.
While il is not one of the things for
which the fathers fought. it is parcel
Of the heritage they bequeathed to us.
And it is as potent in its day as was
The town meeting of its day.
Besides
The American front porch provides
that which Americans much need-re-
taxation.
Alas. the strenuous life! Let the
1eathen rage. AS for us
Let's go out on the front porch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10
THE MAKING OF A BOY.

Said Superintendent E. r. Wharton
of the Friendly Inn, Cleveland, o., to
Louis Vosburg, aged seventeen years:
you can do anything in life that you
really want to do"
That was eighteen months ago. Vos-
burg was a butchers boy, making S12
per month. He had his home in the
notorious "Andes alley" and was ut
terly without ambition.
This young man took absolutely no
thought for the future. He had enough
to eat, place to sleep and chance to
spend his wages as fast as he drew
the money.
He had no envy Of the young men
who were pushing to the front. He
probably thought, if he thought at ali,
that these young men had some sort of
pull or graft of some kind. That
he should aspire to do better never
entered his head until Mr.. Wharton
put the idea there.
Today young Vosburg is still
butchers boy at $12 a month-and
more. He has an ambition. He is
Louis Vosburg plus. The plus is am
bition.
He no longer lives In Andes alley.
Somehow the old quarters did not fit
In with his new plans. He is attend
ing night school and saving his mon
ey. Next fall he will enter college
Young Vosburg has decided to be an
architect.
A SIMPLE SUGGESTION CHANG
ED THE WHOLE TENOR OF THE
BOYS LIFE.
Everything is different to Louis Vos-
burg. He has been made to see the
possibilities of life. Things appear to
him In their proper perspective. He
sees that there is a power inside of
him that Is able to overcome his old en-
vironment. He sees that determination
of soul Is greater than circumstances.
There has been implanted within him
n divine discomfort.
Blessed is that man who put laud-
able ambition in the soul of Louis vos-
burg.
make a boy see what he can do with !
his life-HELP HIM COME TO HIS |
OWN.
OF course much depends upon the
DIVINE YEAST that lies dormant in
the nature of every boy. There is more
to work on in some boys than in 9TH
ers.
But
If you want earthly Immortality you
can find 1t by helping some boy to find
himself.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10

| SUR up anger.
Remember that the woman who
saves money is as good and useful to
the partnership as the man who makes
II.
| Remember that confidence and
thoughtfulness and faithfulness In one
partner beget like virtues in the other
partner
Remember that a good husband is
worth more than millions of money and
good wife is above rubies.
Remember that love believeth all
things, beareth all things, hopeth all
things; that love suffereth long and is
kind.
Remember that the human heart
Graves fellowship and gentleness and
kind words, always and everywhere.
Remember that it is easy to see the
failings of another and difficult to
know your own weaknesses.
Remember that your partner will
meet you halfway or, if not, If you
will go little way further, will surely
meet you.
Remember that you cannot afford to
dissolve the partnership, save it may
be for actual treason to the firm.
And remember
That you can afford to make every
sacrifice and endure many things for
the sake of harmony and right rela-
lions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10
Stallion at MapIeKOOd Farm, COrinth, VI.

Will stand for mares. Service fee,
$500. $1,000 to be paid at time
of service, $500 when mare proves
in foal, with return privileges.
Studs name is May King, Jr., sired
by May King, with mark of 2.2O.
LIST dam, Media, by Sir Walter, Jr.,
2nd dam, Pauline, by Shakespear.
MAY King was foaled in September,
1902. A pure gated trotter.
Weighs 1,l5O pounds. One of the
best proportional of fine lines and
conformation. A grand individual
for any one to breed to to get speed
or gentleman's roadster. Stock from
May King was raised by the Whit
more Bros Stock Farm Of Natick,
Mass, and the home Of some Of the
best speed sires in America.
CHAs. +. ROBERTS,
% Maplewood Farm, Corinth, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10
WEST CORINTH.

A few people from here went to
Lake Morey the fourth.
Gerald Virgins, who is working
at Waits River was at home last
Saturday and Sunday.
People have begun haying but the
extreme hot weather which we have
been having the past few days makes
them sigh for the Good Old Winter
Time.
There was a dance in the hall
last Friday night. Music furnished
by Mr. Larkin of Chelsea and Mrs.
Hall. $780,.
Several from here attended the
graduation exercises at Cookeville
last Friday night and spoke highly
of them.
Arthur Gordon has a bad hand
caused by cutting it on the slab
saw at the mill nearly two weeks
ago. He was in Chelsea Monday to
consult a doctor about il.
Mrs. Helen (Wilson) Worthen of
Lisbon, n. H., and her sister
Gertrude were guests at J. p. Wig
gins one day last week.
John Goodspeed commenced work
for r. H. Williams last Monday
Irwin Boyce and Charlie Smith of
Moretown were at Arthur Gordon's
several DAYS recently.
r. II. Williams who has been the
West Corinth correspondent for the
Opinion for the past twenty-five
years now has so many cares and /
duties to attend to that he has de
cided to give up this work. Mrs |
c. F. Blake has been engaged to |
carry on the correspondence and |
any one having an item thew wish I
to see in the Opinion please hand il
to her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10

There are two of us.
| We are composite.
There are at least two of us In
some of us there are a half dozen.
more or less. In all of us there are both
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. We are
two-or more-in one.
For instance:
There Is yourself when you are cross
and crochety and even unjust to those
you love. But for our own the bitter
tone, though we love our own the
best" Is sometimes pathetically true.
And there is yourself when you are on
the street or in your place of business
or at church, when you are smiling,
amiable, cordial
Are you then a hypocrite?
Not necessarily.
You may be compared to a revolving
pedestal, painted on each side a diff
ferent color. 1t is one pedestal. but
different colors. You are one man, but
many sided You show only one side
of yourself at a time. When things
go wrong at home you are Mr. Hyde;
abroad you are DR.. Jekyll. Those who
know you best, the home folks, know
that you are many sided and that You
have your good side.
Again:
The Mr.. Hyde appears in you when
you are lrritated or disappointed or
when you feel a wrong is done you.
You want to "get even" You strike
back. At another time some potent
force moves you to be the benevolent
DIR. Jekyl. Sometimes you feel you
can do and dare, and while the mood
lasts you can do and dare to do.
Most Of US, like chameleons, take
color for the moment from our sur
When you make sharp speeches to
wife or husband or children you are
not all there. Only one side Of you
speaks. Afterward you are sorry for
the sharp words. The pedestal has re-
volved, showing another side.
Now and then man comes to this
earth who is nearly always himself, a
totality of personality. He does as he
wants to do. He puts himself-all him
self-into every effort. In him things
to purposeful end.
That is greatness.
You and | have rare moments when
we are ''all there" Every faculty
works in harmony. For a moment we
Ire really great. 1t is in these sublime |
these really great moods,
hat masterpieces are made. audiences
Won, inventions created, battles won.
But, alas, most of us cannot long be
Jr Jekylls! The pedestal will revolve.
rhe Mr.. Hyde of us will show him
elf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-07-10
HowTo BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED

Remember 10 keep your troubles In
the family.
Remember that a quarrel should be
Hmade up" as soon as possible.
Remember that married life is a full
and not a limited partnership.
Remember that your partner is a hu-
man being-nelther a hero nor an an
gel
Remember that marriage is for better
or for worse, especially the latter
Remember that there should be a run
understanding as TO income and ex-
penditures.
Remember 20 be patient and kind.
slow TO anger and plenteous I'm charity.
Remember TO dress for one another
a little. not entirely for society.
Remember to be agreeable-not so
sgreeable perhaps as in courtship
(which is scarcely possiblel. but agreed
bic.
Remember 10 be scant I'm the use OF
endearing terms like dear" and 'dar-
ling in public. but plenteous in pri-
vate.
Remember that a soft answer turneth
away wrath and that grievous words