davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
TOWER OF LONDON.
rhs Perfect System b. Which 70
Treasure, Ace GUARDED.

The Tower of iSaplnu h,s bee mnS,
/ perfect system of burslar ahru'. that
has -, l-cu devised
IRON Sc,iiaud larl. irom the Eur-
errors headquarters aud frOu "ia'f
places known only tp a t.w p"tH'u'
slhic officials the VII, iv Irwcr cain IT,
closed electrically w,thiu a lev stN''
oads. Evcu the iuutvrnS g1,,S ~
the middle tower. wbich wright s,uc
tons aud lhrcuSh 'wht,h Nisitufs IaS>.
swing ~ automatically. aud the 'S-1l'c
Of every one within IL inS'autl, turrd.
At the samr time an aiarn l-'ll rtnls
to warn wspiens. l-ilbrr aud ~,''dirrS,
In particular thc pos auihuS iu the
apartment containing the rrrNn ir"
els ar NJ . ur,>t s-icHiH,aliy riIi-'
rate Kind. Onr II thu l--fvtjrrS un
duty Ia the pspm has nrr,'ly to ppsSs
a button. whrgruIon the heavy du"s
closes. the alarm b,.li l~-l"w rugs, the
other gates sham to aud irS. aud r,rri
person within the tower j. INSTANTLY
cut od from the outer world
The msn who ran set away NTH
any Of the crown Jewels deserves
them observed r"wgr ofbrial
-froW where ! am standing I C'ud
cic~e every Important d,Sr and gate
In the Tuw-r In ~ slioti . time us u
takes TO utter these words
u wss mainly to insurr the safety
Of the crown Jcwc,s that the system
was Installed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
An American Jsk. From snal,.a

The Typical American. say. con.
tribuf"r 10 the English Illustrated
Magazine. although partial 10 making
Jokes. Is often quick tempered and un.
able 10 reeogi!i<e a joke made by an.
o'her. with results that are sometime,
unpleasant.
Ibus. q senator was once nj N fash.
'"nabie dinner party st Washington
when he was asked what fish he woua
take.
"waai." he SAID. II reckon IN tax.
plaice."
A wit who Glanced 10 be presen, "a.
marked with a twinkle In his eve
All, senator. still q place seekerY.
faas." answered the senator. al The
san'e time whipping out a revolver
and shooting the wit dead. -bui what'.
mat to you. ycu dern'd stranger
Anerward. when tho Joke was e..
plained 10 him. the senator confe,s.,,
hat he had acted rather hastily. and
% show that be bore DO grudgc be
rent TO the funeral u the Inopyartuno
vit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

Wv pursuant To such application. the
anu ana timber thereon have bees
'pp'A''ed' June ~. 1908. the ,imesr
'''na''d at $4,000 board Toe, q
'0''' per ~ and tho iaad Siso.so;t
y" said applicant nsse essr aaai
p'.'' In support Of bis application
W" sworn statement on The 9TH day
y december. 1909. before n. N. Rich
'a'on' United States Commissioned.
" klamath Falls. orssoa.
M Any person is .. iIbssty V pro,ssa
, ~" purchase before satry. o. initiate
! contest At any time he(prs 'pstssl
a'ae'' ,aa'. by Hing q eorrobosalsd al.
NV, NV" "a this once. alleging facts
we" would defeat TIE salsy.
ARTHUR ". oRToN.
nsgistsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
THE CAMERA.
oems = ths Wonderful rh;ass u
Which % 10 Cseshis.

II
The cnuIera. which divides time into
sooussndths Of sevoDd and rrcoris
the Impressions of each. makes i'-rma.
ueut pirturrs of events which pass ,oo
quickly for the dun human rr,ina 20
resosnize. u Is only through tie csui-
ers that the MOTIONS of the ass of
Tying birds and of the legs Of swift
running animals have b~p apsIyz~,i.
To the camcrs the fuzzy drivers Of the
swiftly svssSiins locomotives stand
out clear cut and Stationary. while
each dying drop Of rain In the driven
storm is distinct and seems frozcn In
its place. The tarpon fisherman. In
miiisf with the nrst wild leap OF the
frenxiesi nsh as u casts hook and halt
dfty feet in the air. sccs hr~f In the
dnisbed picture the outstrvtch-d rills.
the ccuvulsive opening and closing %
whtrh had escaped hts eye. however
esoseiy he may have h-bk~i fer II.
OfSen fhe eye NJ the Gamers WIN de-
cipher Documents cf whIch the writing
had been substantially obiIierated bs
see. and ! have succ~~sfuIly copied
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
Lava

Properly tbere j. only one verb for
love. IL l. Dot ..amo." II l. not
'ainier." II x not the sofiest Italian
verb. No printed language of man
knows II. But the violin knows a..
and the Wild bird knows It: even the
ses knows IL. The rise Is Il. aud the
moon Is II. aud the look % a mans
eyes into n womsn's Is Il. and the hook
u woman's eyes back again l. IL.
Hut no man or woman can say u in
any ianguagc that eDdures. es.--I.ove LET.
ters 81 the King
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
yhs Wsy Il Wss DESERVED By aa
edvestsd Nstivs.

vhe Wsy u Wss ossesibsd By ss
edvestsd Nstivs.
c. J. Phillips. business agent In
Uganda of the Churrh Missionary 70
ciety. throws light upon the WORT Ing
q The native mind by quoting . re-
marksbie krifer IN which a native
member Of the kssikIro's ,prine minis.
tes'D party gives . de~csiptIop Of the
Uganda railway.
NY friend, can tell you the Euro
peans have done q marvellous thing &c
make the raiIway and The trains. They
fssien ten or fifteen houses together
and attach them 10 q fireplace whIcb
h 10 big as an elephant. and the road
" goes ON b ~ smooth a. the stem Of
Q plaptain. u goes ss fast as q swai.
low 6yins. and everything you see out.
side 6iis pest you Ike . spark from Q
DIRE. u II were 10 drop o6 one Of the
bridges not one II. II would be ssved.
foe u goes dreadfuIIy quick. The hills
y passes are ~ high ~ those of Koki,
aod they have bridsed over great val.
leys which are - deep n that you see
wien ycu look from fbe top Of Mani.
rembo. 20 deep that you cannot see the
bottom when you are going over them"
Later there follows q description Of
ship: Ut u as deep as our two sto
he'd house aud NJ wide - the khg's |
roed 10 Nengo. and II n ss long a. !;
from the kankiro's fence 10 the gate
u the kings incInure. IT has three
al poles b u and big throat, out Of
vhlch smoke comes. which b q vide
. the new drum 10 the church nj Ns.
niFsnbo- The roon,s In II 90 down
hres stories. aud the boards OF these
cannot dssrrjbs 10 y0u. fos such have
'ot heen seen before. Thsrs = Q lot
. metal WORT abost them. too. bot
hsse slso J cannot describe. for Il b
0 ane. There ere children oa hoard
M . 6ock Of sheep and places to
'ash 10 sftached to every place where
chief siesps. such o. eves cur kinG
- nevse poasssssd."-losleo oesan1
leeas1Ds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
ins for the fsl, Of Tammany. whom
they have dubbed a hand OF pirates.
The record Of the boss was told abou,
and his control of the mayor roundi,
condemned.

ALBANY. n. Y.-Rufus W. Peck
ham. appointed by Grover Cleveland
and for ss years a Supreme Cour,
Judge. died at his summer home here
suddenly at s;is D. m. October s.,h.
He vas born in 1885, An upright.
pure-minded man, his loss Is uuivers-
ally mourncd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
NOTICE FoR ruBncArm,

'''aF''nen' Of the Interior. u. q
Land otiice at I.Akevlew, oreso,
October 6. 1909.
HoilcE is hereby give, ,,,.,
'an'' u Humphrey. whose pos,oi,,ss me-.
sa. saa'eaa Is Klamath Falls. o,..o,,
s,u s,a' on The 2sd day OF Arm. roo"
a'e 10 'n'' oaice sworn s,a,eme,. ,'a ~ |.
,rl upp'sea''on. !. No, ois27. To pure,..' '
'ne ). Of NE&. VIZ Of SCI '""'s "ss
s'on ~ Township 81 South, Ra,s. .
@''' willamette meridian. ana -.
- ''e' nereon' under the proyislon.
: ''e act OF June 3. 1878, ana .o,.
known as the .r,u,,
''one Law" at such v.,,.
'''s'' DC h1ed by appraI.euen, -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
Wanted Ne Y,jmm;no.

Little Ollie srs much frightened NJ
: thunder shower. and her father told
her she shouldn't bc. as the rain was
good Tor the grass and her flowers.
Looking up through her tears. Ollie
said. "W-weli. why c-cant we have
Ijust plain r-rain;'-Exchans..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

BAKER CITY. Orc--At the close
of his revival sermon. Evangelist
Shannon asked for siEners to a recall,
petition on Mayor Poilnan. Over 200
men In the congregation signed the
document. The mayor has taken ,
stand cndanserins the city water sup
ply.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
Anything 10 oslis.
ktliars C.tsip.

"is Squire Milestone con,idrra,- u
dumb arlmaisr
Il don't know how h. trrats 'etn."
answered. ~ simiinz. but ar crftaib
~ sl-'aks mighty tind q 'cn vhrn
he's euginccrln' bsss irale Vast
in=ion Star
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
IspA. A LAND OF COLOR
FARM, o, Two or Three hsrs' p''"
I,,e Mary Tiny fields

,os IA ., srarce in Japan apd 'u'
- % =, numerous that s.fafm rarely
.,.t.,, NJ morr than an acTr ~ WV
Tbrs. little farms are d''d'u W ~ NV,
lin, acids punng the soas'n "' WV
,.,, m NbI,h We made our irnfucy Que
cf ,hcsr eclds Was hiicd WIN 'I'''u
ms harley. llcht grccn 10 r'''t, a'.'s .s
or field. perhaps The urN'. N"h ',,'u' ,.
lavender cuiur,-d. clnNvr.iAe iod1'''
pcirh,orlns dcid with DARK Er'Vn
vrass from tho ss,d of Which lan'P
oii i MANUFACTURED; anihcr WIN tue
male yellow fowcts cf the mu'laiu'
apL .raurr,,l here ard ih"r h"'ds
rllrd With what hUkrd li.c 'Arir'!
,f lHy. some white. some rci. sou''
yellow. hut al equally ir'nhni
Then To s,t the complete p'ciutr you
must Imagine patchr, q nowrrins
sgaicaS dr,,lug the rsdsidc: loNer'nh
round trpIcj camcllls ir~c- bfrAA'hs
the sly lire With fr~Iucut spiashc, "l
trleh, green: u.ually IN the shade "t
these trees h ussg With white rlasie'rd
walls and ri iiioi r,rofs; alnni the
more prrtrntious u these hnuscs white
rlalcr-d walls. atotr uhlrh npi~ary,i
q ptofusion ~ rains rrssS aud strange
native towers. and IN the d"tpuy'
q the rardcn walls kimvro clad lape'
ursc Girls. the kimon,- az mluy and
a. gayly cu,orvd ~ the ruricn that
fraHFd them
7 have Travelled IN lot ore other
country that i 81 giyly cu'utri. and
that vas some few y-ars nro. Nhsn, IN
the romr.gy u a uumlsr q oiher
youngsters ard an c,il smciilus tnsgt'
isntrrn used 10 make frrqucti visit.
TO the Land q Primary Colors.-
GeDrgc NacAian ln Oufinr Magaginc
Anything 10 osiis.
While crossing The "rran The two
srrlghiN rhi,drcn - vrry 20. Silk tar
en;s were -,arr,tiur ar1uEd ihr drk.
TON. dear" sid ihr uI"ib~r IN a
weary vote. .'itr .hi.'rrn arr - leaf
the railing" nui h. WIS ~ 100 ~ ~.
ric-. and IN shsrr d,-,f~fitiol his wife
nudri him IN ihr ann "Spsrk 10
them. Tom" ,hr Sid fsilily
With a van sriiic b. lifted H. hrad
and said. "i.h- bow d. yun dnT'-ia.
dies iiome Ionrsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

ALBANY. Ore. A big whale
washed ashore while searching for
candle nsh. but after much furious
ioundcrins succeeded in getting back
into the sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

rier Al the Canadian club banquc;
made the announcemen, tha, the do
minion government would send the
veteran explorer. Joseph &. Bernier.
to take possession of the north pole
early next spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

NAiROBI: b. e. Roosevelt ID
hunting amid maay excitements. hav-
Ing had numerous escapes. ., Is uoces-
sary to ssalk an elephaat at 20 PAGES.
vhca. II the stos misses. one is In
danger Of bciss killed. and a. he IL
hunting these big mammals. he is
having the time OF his life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

LONDON. Ens.--Havias divorced
his wife. }. u. Barrie. with the whim-
sicsi tendency often displayed BY hi.
ssass eharaesers. wants her back. and
says hs doesn't care to marry Pau.
line Chase. Barrie b the highest paid
living playwright and Ensiand's fore
most dramatist. His wife before their
marriage vas Mary Anselie. an Amer
ican actress. Gilbert Cannon.
yosas dramatist aad critic. With
whom Ms. Barrie is nov living. vas
named a. correspondent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

AEDFORD = The aanou.eemen,
that Jcha r. Allen. president Of the
Pseiac and Eastern. . conpaay i.eor-
porsssd for si.sss.eoe. would sooa
Apply for fraacAisss In the eisies Of
ths valley for a. electric isserurban
sei1road. vss recsatly received With
nseA saeAss,asa By local bssiusn
nsa AZ oeAess. A franehise tor as
electric roeA h Msdford has several
tines sess asked for. but failed il
saeA isssases. sisce the local people
Asvs hsA nttis faith IN those making
IL sttsnpt for the fra.ehise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

ELIZABETH. ~ J.-charles ~.
Fowler. Congressman from New Jer-
sey and ex-ehairman OF the house
committee on banking and currency.
has challenged Senator Aidrich to q
debate on the subject Of q central
hank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
MisCELLANEOus.

|osr-suit OF union upaa,w.
wrapped In Portland Store pane,
Finder please return To Sta, nr,,..
store and receive reward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

LOS AN0ELES-Five Riedrieh Sis
tiers here have beea married in tvo
days o. March is. 1909. three Of
them verc married. and two more
we're married yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

NEW Y0RK-The ministers here
have been presehins politics and pray
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

"I"'-Furnished room. ]. n
Hamilton. Ninth and Bush 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Presideas
fsfsS possun dinses vas sto,ea from
Ais speeial ear. bat he vas quite hap
~ vAss another was supplied. He
caa hardly talk. a. the demand on his
vocal chords has been too much. but
his Doctor is working hard to get
then In coaditioa for the last half Of
the trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

'"a sa,. southern Pacific has nov =.
os 'e round trip tickets 10 e. on
s"oa Ior sixty days. with pTi,;Iss ss'us:
s.opo..r AZ any point en- OF
Ss.Ie- The hnal iimit s'e Tor
Ae's expires October s,st :" '"ese
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

Hewitt = Money talks. Jewett II
sucss have forgotten the telephone
nnmbef.-Sew York Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

Sometimes man IL willing to re.
main u The foot Of the ladder for the
eespnss oe pulling others down.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

AeDvoRD-SAesr grit alose saved
u Ssss q wnlian CottreIi. Who r.
49, jsss 80 Of the city. A horse
hs vss st1ing fell asd broke Cotsr.ll's
~. amer vhseh re rode ,iles uatil
- arTsvs1 q bis home. vhes . dor-
Tor vas sunnosed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

cHIcA0o-rhe Chicago suRras-
~ are asainst the stand takea By
LAAy cook. oss Of EsslaaA's leader.
see sesAl rigAts- They aaistais that
sssss ostAo6s vill via and vaat %
sooe-sArevisG. iatesdias to make
shsar aSpsai to The iaseiiecs Of Amer.
ieaaA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

OTTAWA. cas.-sir wnfr.d L.u-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27

FOR sALE-several pieces Of iurnI.
'0re' including stove. See Mr. W
s. Wiley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-27
FOR ;,ALE-sii,oe,l,nco..

FOR sALE-roIedo range. almog,
new Inquire two doors north O,
Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08

thin and attract the pesky little brown
spots to the surface of the face and
hands. Either of these two recipes
should prove beneficial: Take a tea
cupful of sour milk and scrape into it
a quantity of horseradish- Let it stand
for several hours, then strain and ap-
ply with a camePs hair brush several
times day. Or take equal parts of
vinegar, lemon juice, rosewater and
into the skin with the fingers. Proven
ton, however, is better than cure in
the case of freckles.
A word as to the care of the hair
during the hot weather. Air and light
are very beneficial to it's growth, but
sunshine is the most powerful factor
in imparting a pretty color to it and in
making it glossy Girls who live in
the country or spend the summer there
should stay hours out of doors with
the hair hanging. OF course when the
sun is very hot the head should be pro-
tected. Unless one is blessed with
naturally curling hair the assisted sort
is apt to get sadly stringy and straight
in warm weather. The forehead be-
comes damp with perspiration, and it
is sometimes very difficult to keep the
hair in curl This simple preparation
may be found useful: Mix ten or
twelve grains of carbonate of potash
with a pint of warm water and soap.
Froth the water by brisk stirring and
then dip the brush into this solution
and moisten the hair with it before
curling at night. Girls who battle much
at the seashore know how unpleasantly
sticky the hair becomes with the salt
water. To prevent this the hair should
be washed in fresh water Immediately
al coming n tho rf he fon
should also be washed in soft water to
prevent the skin from cracking after
the salt bath and little rosewater
used afterward.
Sunburn sometimes causes intense
pain to those with delicate skins. Be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08
100000 600 o o o Q o o o o o {
- THE NEW STYLE :
Q FARMERS WIFE c
Cooocooooccooo ooooC
7 IF'E has changed not only for the
4 ynrnan In the city hui also for

Y IFE has changed not only for the
woman in the city, but also for
her sister on the farm.
Even so recently as ten years ago
life on the farm was drudgery from
morning till night. The farmers wife
worked even harder than he did and
for far less return. If any profits oc-
CURED they were Immediately REIN
vested in machinery or in a new barn
The barn. in fact. was a hundred times
more important than the house The
former was up to date The kitchen
of the latter lacked nearly every con-
venience.
The farmer of that day was stingy
and self centered. He would hardly al
low his wife the use III horse for fear
of wearing out the animal for working
hours On the rare occasions when
she went to town with him she had to
wait on the street corner in the broil-
ing sun while he sat in the corner
store discussing politics or met his
friends here and there to talk "busi-
ness"
Now all that is being changed. and
who is doing It? The women them
selves. The wave of new thought has
reached them at last, and the patient.
meek voiced farmers wife who allowed
herself to be treated in this fashion is
thing of the past. In her stead we
find a CHEEKY. capable woman who be-
longs to clubs for village and home i'm
provement, who systemizes her work.
who understands her value and who
expects and insists on getting what n
due to her as partner in the farm.
She has Joined herself with other wo-
men in the neighborhood to start an
up to date library. They have q club
which discusses current events I'm
der the auspices OF this club there are
| lectures given. illustrated with views OF
foreign travel; there are musical re-
citals. and even demonstrations in
cooking and hygiene. When she goes
to town with her husband she does not
have to chang around" waiting for him
any more. She meets her friends In
the rest room, bright with piano, pic
lures and cretonne covered furniture
to which they all subscribe for miles
around.
| Last and not least. she reads the lat
est on poultry culture and buttermak-
ing, and she conducts a few farming
operations of her own which enable
her to refurnish her house and have
good clothes. Also another sign OF the
march of progress is the disappear
ance of the old fashioned. struggling
| flower garden. Instead we zee smooth
lawns kept green with sprinklers and
1 brilliant flower beds.
Hurrah for the new style farmers
wifei She's an immense Improvement
on the old type. and the time will come
very. very soon when her city cousin
will begin to envy her.
| MAUD ROBINSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08

jured members or as an ounce of pre-
caution against greater ills For the
latter class I offer the following aids
to good looks for use during the sum-
mer days that will soon be upon us:
Before going on a water excursion In
summer the face. neck and hands
should be bathed with pure cold cream
On returning from the outing take a
sponge bath and afterward fill basin
with lukewarm water, into which
plunge the face. Keep it there as long
as possible and repeat, taking deep
breath before each plunge. Then
gently dab the face with soft towel
and dust over with little oatmeal
powder to remove the shiny appear
ance.
Here is a hint for the athletic girl:
Rowing, golf and tennis are apt to
make the palms of her hands very
rough and hard, and blisters and often
corns are the result. To prevent this
most undesirable condition of things
the palms should be gently but firmly
rubbed with powdered pumfce stone
until the skin is again soft and deli
cate. Many suffer with perspiring
hands, complaint more trying in
summer than at any other time. Gloves
are ruined as soon as they are put on,
and the constant clammy sensation is
anything but pleasant. This excessive
perspiration is sign of weakness, and
the physical condition Of the annoyed
person should have prompt attention
When the hands perspire only slightly
the trouble may be overcome by drop
ping a little alum or camphor in the
water in which the hands are washed.
When dry, rub them with this prepara-
ton: Eau de cologne fifty grains. tine
1f oiCht iT1G
dust them well with the following
powder: Mix together fifteen grains of
tale, subnitrate of bismuth twelve
grains, salicylate of soda two grains.
Freckles make summer anything save
a Joy to some women whose skins are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08
THE GIRL WHO IS TOO INFORMAL

When you are presenting your young
friends to older persons you are nat
urally on your guard to do 1t In a
formal and dignified way, but do not
think you can throw formality to the
winds on other occasions. A very pref
ty girl on the porch of a country club
the other day made herself conspicu-
Gus by an exhibition of bad manners
due to Indifference rather than to ig-
norance, one felt, for her appearance
indicated social advantages So she
must have known that when she darted
across the porch, snatched a girl friend
by the arm, pulled her across to the
rail and presented her there to 4 young
man with whom she had been previ-
ously talking and who was obviously
waiting for this harum scarum intro
an exceedingly i'll bred thing.
1t was rude to the girl dragged over
In this manner without knowing what
it was all about. Had size known she
undoubtedly would not have gone. for
we all resent liberties, and all girls
know perfectly well that it is not their
place to go forward when young man
is to be presented, but that it is his
place to go or to be brought to them.
And all properly brought up young
men know this, but perhaps this one
was not conversant with the usages
OF good society. or perhaps he thought
1t Joke" to ungallantly stand there
and let the girl be brought to his side
Whatever his reasons. he put himself
in a bad light, as did also the pretty
girl.