davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
l. L. scott in Little Rock.

-.. E.ca Ark Sept 24.-J. L. Scott prominent merchant and p.aHteEa. Forrest City spent yester- da} .a Lstt.e Rock with his wife. NFs Scott Was F aced iu the Battle { 1reea Saaltafl =n ottLis city for treat men'. Nr. >.atf Nill be a candidate for treas 1sz in fae St Francis Demo era 4t primaries next March Little t2cs specia 70 Commercial Appeal
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Cures Blood. SAia Diseases. Ee1ema Greatest Blood
 Purifier Free

'. ap9fe fHla. di.ea5fll. aot -t ...t ai H.5Hd2te If NaH 4aAe blood poison. at eating ~5re~. >.rofuIa. e,.- >3i"tatiu- ~fft- ~.4ehs uimplv >tin uisrr~
 .a= =a# f. t.-unafi>n or any blood E t-+ a>. taep Botanic Blood Balm ' - h -it. at ~lir> neat. aches anu palm, 1,.H #=a '4. #=sad made pure and rch If8--i>g> OF E} etpp~s . per large bottle. sample ire fft writing Blood kalm CemBauv A4444+s as t'..at- k E F. is especially ad- ' l>'-a iai chfgHls deep scaled case~ of hidod or >AIh ai isea>t-, 2, cures after all else fan, For sale 1s J. T- sanders
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01

I there is anything about your a.luerlt that -vas don't understand or f you want any medical advice. write 70 t1e doctor and he will answer yau tGay There is 70 charge f1- this service The address ls Br " R "a 1We 55a CalIwe.l bldg. Monticello. IL
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
, confirmation Notice,

MOTTO F i> hereby gwen that NafsartR P @ynue.; 5ael F AsnHe. Hugh R Wynsp at-taw of 5es>e N HYHue. deceased bays filed g the office of the clerk of the Gbshesrv Court Of -. tranci, county. Arkansas tbsi, petition praying that their }ille 10 the tolbE. EHz de>rrlfed land in -. Francis county, Ars. aH>a> te confirmed aud 4aleted. toyt. The north --3 of the north - of section F town, ship north range } east. cont aiming glas l3 aeFe>.
 NoS thefefafe all per-on, who claim any interest iu sad land are hereby. notified to a5. Beaf .u >ald eoart on the Hr,l day Of the De- aemter term l.'". therto; ard show eauss why the title of sad petitioners should not be confirmed
 Nj w. >EABoRS Clerk Of HaHeery Court 9f ~t Francis Coun-
 Y ArEaH~a>
 Forrest Cify trs >eW 8 lae l0-l&
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
slightly Coldprnith snow

When you >ee that kind of weather forecast you hno" that rheumatism weather k at hand Gel ready Tor il now by getting a bottle Of taiIard >no" LinimeHt. Finest thing made for rheumatism. chiiblaiHs. frost bite sore and >tltf joints and muscles. al aches aud pains S5c. .5nc and Sl.H Sod bT J. T sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Presidential Entertainment at Helena

IHe citizens at He eHa are making elaborate arrangements to entertain President Tat and bis party upon tHe occasion of their visit 10 tHat city next month. Tie following gentle men are pan the entertainment com Hittee :. S. Faulkner Joseph C. Meyers. Gilbert Yaeger. E L. Lyford Hugh Martin. chairman. aand James \ Ward secretary
 This committee through their secre- tarY las extended 70 His Honor. May or RI Izara, and through him the people of oaf city tie following very cordial invitation:
 Helena Ark. Sept = lao4 NJ. F + Izard. Mayor.
 Forrest City. Ark bear Sir. IH behalf 0f the citizens Of Helena WeeordIatiy invite ya4 and through Yae the citizens of yoUf city, To be with a~ upon the occasion of the President visit. October 27tt
 IOurs very tr4}Y.
 Presidential Entertainment Con- mittee
 James X Ward. Secretary. Tle members If lhe committee and and in fact the entire population of Helena intend ta do 1hem~eIyes proud in fhe entertainment of ther di~tir- gaisfed guest. and f i, expetted that 4aite n4mher 9teHt citizens Wi4} 20 To He.ena taIoinin tHe cordiaH wei come that Are5nsa~ NIL extend tatie . U eNtcutIka .f t.L.- ..nnfrt
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
l he Bed.Rnck aI >nccr.,

.le9 n keen t.rar 1rlih. backed by in- dQmit4b.e "I. and re,ls, .e>> energy. o+ch power caue~ trHH the >peudid health tAat i1r King. New Lie Pills lnQaFt Ites vitaze every organ and tild ID brain and Lad4 J X. Harmon. Li1em0rp. " \a. writes. They are -za nest pi#- ever ased. '' -.s..t' H. 8HHEEI>t
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Shaking | D

Fert well sa fur as Ire aHs concerned, bat not winch
 g- and teFef and #a- tt-r rHe #aiuiHe and taae i te1 -1e la ard Heroine Con I4.., aar-i4. dr.Es and l. certain a~ -fSsS lt f doesn't cure. Yo9 get He .tes Sod aY J. T. san
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Dr. TIP. CONAN, Eye Special, Will be here from October 5th to 9th,
 at the Marion Hotel.

Ypu must not compare my work with the ordinary a. taer Iedder that travels and knows nothing but 4 gI es and give yolt them when you need internal rpatn44 from your pA y>eian
 have prepared myself for this work having taken, ca4rS- University School of Medicine of Louisville K As hold license to practice from Indiana Sate Board Examiners.
 References from fifty doctors have done work for
 EXaMiutti0n and atou.ree by latest instrnmsn,
 ?. SP Please to see those worked on four years ago
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Ii's 4 HIl.tler

Hunt s Lightning Oil is an and aA ing al the time l. cures your arbs, pains, cat>, burns and bruises wkf. y9a sleep. Ruba title on your mi,er and feel i. disappear
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-01
Cures Dyspepsia;
 Trial Is Free

It is . popular u. take Ina. onfv wealthy pcop.e Who cal rlch a1d hlghly- splcei foods s-ftcr from fes- fepHia- ef. aS T i- ai-1 known. ia.l- s-s'.9H ne ia6lrlr la tEe strs#t. s5s "HseT ln ,He. =a iz1a5 ..#.- sell 8 itett-- .- ,55S.i.-r- A-.r =#5e Fezs sseatvs. =-t-.e5z rom .r z-- R.u.er
 Issaensa Is I-d ts8 he e -et-i + az--e~=. He ..-- ds =-.r---.-. - s a- 1a- -91f.eA
 E Ha saHez and --aHf=e- e-a .- ir-H jlr Cl.1Wa. ~a
 lt-HettI-s tztE= z-a,
 4.i -t=sif aeHszs +#e or-5altd cured Capt CI5sE. t+ H4 =Fe-l=r- r-sHa and z- tat -e Lad had fr rHets vae
 ieN dtE t-4t IF heard
 5szt- Sszar I-fslH II rl-I zsHs et N6Hfeau-rs Al. =z.z%
 I.i--a-S-t tu- sIXt-=H r-1sr#=z
 tra- lt The many
 t-ae ta 6e cured Vs.ra Hs '- 1s can be ad t z.,
 -aeat 1r Si bottle are probably fs-
 -r Caldwell. Syrzu E.-- Want fa know without aEfaH=s N..tf E v. fr .#t1 rl.s~s4r.af7-- .I
 4'r dwell and t- VIII as
 70 - fHer tH.a5 bottle Ha ls -a-s afN-#-= t3 have ea9 s-4.z. ;. fe,l ri s.s remedy
 |. e.9s lt tzH=s everyv sere kas1 - St @#.ah an e-na-- alsestl H= e.li-Lsaess. l.s-.aas#s b4rH tatsl1 liver etc vf.H- may ..-5 e" 4 lts.-l-T ot t1e family any day r s --.5 % -it taste. ar-> gently and fs,s,i,.5 fes lo1 s.'+e II E tae great caiIdrens
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

r. F. Ludington went to Spokane
yesterday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Start Secondhand Business.

Derifield e Winn is the name of
the new firm which will handle new
and secondhand goods and for time
will be established in the building
known as the Depot saloon, at the
foot of First street. L. NJ Derifield
and Virgil Mann are the members OF
the new firm. These men have been
handling real estate and the business
of the Malaga Land company will be
conducted in connection with the Sec
ond-hand business. A large stock of
goods has been received from Seattle
and Derifeld & Winn will be ready
for business in the course of a few
days. Both are we'll known business
men and it is expected that they will
do good business in their line
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
JEFFR|ES CAN BEAT
NEGRO

Spokane, Wash, Nov 19.-"Jeff-
ries will give Johnson a worse beat
ing than he did that boy from whom
he won his first fight down in Los
Angeles in 1887, when he scored in
three rounds and carried home a
purse of $3.50. His next fight may
take longer, but it will net him ten
thousand times more money
This is the opinion of John Webb,
a business man of Spokane, until re-
Gently of Butte and before that a
resident of Los Angeles, who claims
to be the pugilistic father of the ex-
boilermaker.
JEFF demurred at first when we
invited him to the boxing club for a
try-Out with some of the boys,
Webb continued, "but he was final
ly prevailed upon for go and won
easily. He put his opponent out in
short order in the second fight, and
it took more than ten minutes to
revive the loser. His work became
the talk of the town and soon got
to the boys family, who. though
poor, were proud and did not relish
the idea of developing a fighter.
lone of his two sisters. now mar
ried to business men of Los Angeles,
came to my store a short time after
the second fight and drove me out of
the back door with a broom. saying
that her family resented our act
ivities in trying to make a pugilist
cut of the boy. But when we became
better acquainted there was many a
hearty laugh over our first meeting.
When Corbett and Fitzsimmons
were matched, JEFF was taken on as
a sparring partner by the former on
my recommendation. In the first
round JEFF knocked Corbett down
and then jumped through the ropes.
saying he might kill the champion
However. he went back when it was
explained that he was to let Corbett
do the punching, saying: I can
whip Corbett now and I'll be able to
lick Fitz in two years The rest is
history
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Wireless Station Almost Ready.

Though the United Wireless Tele-
graph company's station is ready for
business, yet it will not be operated
until other eastern Washington sta
lions are in readiness. The purpose
of the company is to establish an
eastern Washington chain with sta
tions at Wenatchee, Yakima, Spokane,
Walla Walla, The Dalles and other
points Some of these stations are
completed and others are in course
of construction and as soon as these
are in readiness an agent will be
established here and commercial
business started.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Rose, of Che
Ian Avenue North, are in attendance
at the National Apple show this
week.
James Winslow, of Mission Street
South, left yesterday on No. for
Spokane. He will spend several
weekss there visiting friends and
relatives.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

UPRAGUE & RUPEE. FUNERAL
directors and licensed embalmers,
l.. e. Ruppe, Mgr. Phone 1875.
Licensed lady embalmer. Private
ambulance. Calls answered at all
hours. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
HOUSE FOR RENT.
BARRELS WANTED,
ROOM AND BOARD.

The Ladies' Guild of st. Luke's
church will hold Thanksgiving sale
of Good Things to Eat" in M. o.
Merrill's store, corner First Street
North and Wenatchee avenue, on
Wednesday, November "a, the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. 49,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - VALLEY
LODGE. NO. 116, meets every Monday
night at Bower G.. ]. Fenton, c. c.;
T. L. Ross, K. Of r. & 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

that strangers don't know that
right here in the Wenatchee
Valley is section of country
that is fast becoming famous
as an apple producing section.
And that we market the finest
apples grown in the world. The
returns to the farmers are the
largest net profit per acre of
any farming land in the United
States. The possibilities of our
orchards producing such enor-
nous crops of apples, peaches,
pears and apricots seem al
most impossible, yet it is a
fact. 1t is also a fact that our
land sells for more money per
acre than any farming land in
the United States. Our land
sells as high as $4,000 per acre;
and you will find that it is
worth it. | have listed with
me some of the best orchards
for great deal less money
than $4,000 per acre.
1t will pay to investigate
this Wenatchee country.
E. B. HALbERT
Halbert Block Room 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will easily you
Through them kept in touch with opportunity
horses all the bargains want
SELL want who will the highest prices Daily
Want Ads will tell You also learn of the
opportunities chances buy things for bar
gains where get comfortable boarding yeu come to
the city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

THE WENATCHEE UNDERTAKE
ING COMPANY, c. G. Hall, presi-
dent; H. N. May. sec., treas. and
mgr. Funeral Directors and Ii
censed Embalmers. Mrs.. H. N.
May, lady assistant. Parlor, No.
10 Mission street north, third
door north of Great Northern ho-
tel. Phone 1165. Open day and
night. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morey, of the
Depot Lunch Room, went to Spokane
yesterday to attend to business and
also to visit the National Apple show
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

C. d. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
c. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. p. o. Box 81,
Wenatehee, Wash.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
AMERICANS CAN'T
DO WITHOUT ICE

Why nre We SO far behind other coun-
tries IN the use Of ice? Ia tho United
States ia the hot season ico Is re-
garded as one Of the necessities Of life
In the towns the ico merchant deliv-
ers large block every day as regularly
as the milk man brings milk or the baker
bread. All perishable foods are kept on
ice as matter Of course, and an Amer
ican housewife would be bitterly asham-
ed II her butter were to appear at ta-
bic in such a state that IL had 10 bo
helped with a spoon. All manner Of dell
cious dishes and beverages, ice creams,
frappos. sundaos are concocted with ice
or frozen milk as a principal iugredi-
ent And not merely In the hot weather
but throughout the year Americans con-
sume ice water la fabulous quantities.
IL Is believed by some that this may
be one of the causes of the American
tendency 10 dyspepsia. But it has been
observed that English people who have
spent year or two in tho United
states always regret the ice creams and
the iced water. 1t has been stated too.
that the large consumption 81 sugar in
the various elaborate iced beverages IS
partly responsible for the relatively sman
consumption OF liquor among Ameri-
cans. since sugar. as some dietary eX-
perts believe. discourages the taste for
fermented drink.-Lonuon Nows.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
GOLD YET in
SOLOMON'S MINES
American Traveller Tells of
Riches in Ancient African
Valley

L. Lloyd Sechrist Of Cleveland, Ohio.
has just returned from a four years
sojourn I'm Mashonaland, in the neigh
borhood OF King Solomon's mines, in
Rhodesia South Africa. described by
H. Rider Haggard. Mr.. Sechrist gave
an interesting account Of the country
and the condition of affairs there. He
went "out' in the service OF a Metho-
dist missionary society to erect Amer
lean concrete buildings for missions
which the society purposed 10 cstab-
lish near that historic spot.
The English Government has taken
possession of the prehistoric ruins Of
Great Zimbabwe which. according TO
distinguished authorities, are supposed
to mark the site of the famous mines
supplying the gold Of Ophir IN King
Solomon's time. Tarhish, mentioned
In the Bible was a seaport on the Az
rican coast opposite Madagascar
whence ships carried the gold of an
cicnt HaWlah. now Rhodesia, TO the
Arabian gold marts on the Red sea
whence it was distributed TO the world
A large part of It at one time was re-
quired in ornamenting King Solomons
temple IN Jerusalem.
The refractory character Of the gold
bearing quartz and the great depth Of
the veins prevent mining on a paying
scale, except by rich companies with
extensive mining machinery, stamp
mills, smelters and laboratories The
Cape Railway. on its way north to the
great lakes and the Nile, with its des-
tinatlon at Cairo, has already been
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
FIRST FANCY VEST
FOR ECONOMY
King Charles II. Designed 1t
To Replace Costly
Garment

The waistcoat-when at least it is
fancy vest'--is the last remaining
vestige of the gOrgeousness which was
once displayed in mems dress; and
october Is, 1866, Pepys chronicles its
first appearance on the person of
Charles ii. The novel garment was a
"iong cassock," as the dairist terms it,
worn close to the body: it was of
black cloth pinked with white silk
under it,
Men Will agree that the waistcoat
is "a convenient and commendable gar
ment, the absence of which would de-
prive them to speak of no other dis
comfort of an invaluable set Of pock-
cts. 1t appears strange. therefore, that
it should not have come into being
at an earlier date
Soon after the Restoration a sleeve
less vest which likewise left the waist
open, was worn under the doublet 1t
was not true waistcoat. This style
of dress was brought from France by
Charles IL
From beneath the fullness Of shirt
exposed by the open vest "the
breeches displayed their expanded
width" with punches Of ribbon at the
waist and lace ruhies below the knees;
the doublet worn over the vest was
richly laced and embroidered So
costly was the mode of attire that the
King resolved to give the lead toward
more economical and sober fash
ion. and in the fulhllment OF this de-
sign he donned the new garment which
Pepys hailed with pleasure.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Such were the circumstances which
attended the Introduction of the waist
coat. 1t came in the name Of economy
and reform, but ere long it developed
into as expensive and decorative a gar
ment as any which man has ever taken
TO himself Gradually il was extended
downward till it almost reached tho
knee; it was made of the richest ma
terials. and the outer coat was shaped
TO hang wen open to display its mag
nifcence.
Extravaganza and love Of fnery were
simply transferred from one style TO
another, and on the waistcoat was
lavished all the establishment which
previously had been bestowed on tho
breeches. Those lowered and em-
broidered waistcoats of sheeny satin,
with laced flaps, may certainly have
been less troublesome and fantastic
than the preceding fashion, but wheth-
er they reduced the wearer's account
with his tailor is highly doubtful.
The long Mapped waistcoat remained
in favor many years. 1t was still
worn by noblemen and gentlemen when
George ]. was king. In the following
reign a somewhat shorter waistcoat
was prevalent. and from this time the
flap began to decrease in length. In
stead of reaching almost to the knee it
came only half way down the thigh;
as mems dress became more smpli-
fed toward the close Of the Eighteenth
Century and putting lace and em-
broidery were abandoned, the flap dis
appeared.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

completed through the district. reach
ing the towns. of Bulawayo. Salisbury
and the rich mining region Of Kim
berly.
"The boom which we expected"
said MIR. Sechrlst. collapsed about the
time / reached Rhodesia, and the money
promised for the mission buildings /
was to erect failed to materiaiize. and
still we were near Solomons mines,
in the richest mineral country in the
world. l was forced to get job on
a farm that / might not starve.
Farms there of less than four or five
hundred acres are considered OF no ac-
count Everything is on a stupendous
scale the slopes and valleys, savage
and vast, stretch far away. Curious
as IL may seem, this marvellous land
OF the Zulus and the Matabeles--the
Havilah of Genesis-famOus from ear
liest antiquity for fabulous wealth, is.
like Colorado equally good for agri-
culture, cattle and sheep. as well as for
gold and other minerals.
"By modern methods engineres sink
their shafts deep into the hard rock
then tunnel in all directions, cutting
and cross-cutting 10 find rich veins of
gold. Ia eNcavating among the tre-
mendous Zimbabwe ruins Englishmen
have found plates of gold. with gold
tacks still in the holes which once
held the plates fast to the wood they
ornamented in the days of the ancient
kings. The wood, which has decayed
and vanished. left the gold plate and
the tacks and nails just as they were
driven thousands Of years ago.
Broken bangles and hoops Of twist
ed gold wire have been shoveled out
with the earth by the excavators. The
ma assive walls Of the temples. the dizzy
descending flights Of stairs, as de-
scribed in Haggard's She" cut in
solid rock; the narrow canyon-like
windings, tortuous and gloomy, be-
tween vast and oppressive walls, are
all there with the ground sprinkled
with gold-broken relics of ancient
days And yet it is said the eXcava-
ton is but fairly begun
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
PETS OF
GREAT LADIES
Some Curious Affections Of
LOndOn'S Social FayOriteS

some pretty rough things have been
said about the anectations Of English
aristocracv from time 70 time but the
recent accounts of their household pets
are about as incomprchonsible as any Of
their foibles. Tho greyhound and the
long. silky cared spaniel are thing OF
the past. The Dutchcss of Marisbor-
ough IS said 10 have "a special fondnoss
for serpents. She spends days also I'm
the park at Bolenhclm woth the gazelles,
which m her society seem TO forget
their traditional shiness. Heb other pots
are grotesquo looking pelicans. which
may be seen about the shores Of the
ponds. Lady Warwick, the titled Social
ist leader. especially loves white anil
mails, and in her grounds at Warwick
arc white peacocks. all kinds Of white
birds. evon a white elephant. Her s0e-
ciai treasure IS q white parrot which Is
said to be more than a century old.
Lady Cadogan has a famous collection
OF snakes. She is able TO drane some
OF them about her in such a way that
they serve as jeweiry. Among her pets
are two trained lizards. Lady Gotten
ham nurses with great care her dormice.
and Lady Churchill Is said to be hap
piest when her crocodile g. near. Lady
HOPES pet is an ape from Senegal, while
AIRS Rose Hubbard. one of the most
ponuiar women in Mrs keppels uet
raises geese. Miss Rose Boughton. one
OF the most liked of the unmarried girls
sn London society, insists upon taking
to all tho houses that viii allow her a
iyena that she brought from Constantine
rio ana has tanned. New York sun.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
HIS SMILE CANE OFF

In a Pennsylvania town where the
Friends abound a prim old Quaker
spinster recently attended the marri-
age of her granddaughter. young per-
son, who had i'm the course Of his q
years received much discipline at her
hands.
The old lady was at her best on this
festive occasion, and, at q pause in the
wedding breakfast, the happy bridge
groom looked over at her with a be-
quilting smile.
"fell us why thee never married,
Aunt Patlence2" he said, teasingly.
"That is soon told, William" said the
old Qua kcress. calmly. 1T was because
! was not as easily pleased as thy
wife was. Circle.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Highly polished images and name-
less designs of fire worship are still
found. but no one has yet discovered
a single inscription. The character
Of the idols and relics, however. shows
that the denominations denounced in the
Bible prevailed; that the immolation
Of maldens was part Of the awfu
sacrihcial rites Of those tempted clols.
ters. where the very ground glittered
with golden mementos."
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
THE THIRD END.

A lad turned up at the docks one
day and asked a skipper for a job.
'Tn test you with something dihicult."
said the captain, and. picking up a
piece Of rope, he exclaimed: Find mo
three ends of that" The lad found
the usual two and then rolled tho
rope up and threw it overheard. with
the remark. "And there's an end to
yer rope. That's the third" And
the skipper gave him q job.-London
Daily News.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
RefIeotions Of a BaoheIor.

mans own faults never reconcile
him to anybody elses.
A girl likes to fool a man so she can
convince him she didn't
A boy can pick UP some good habits
by their not being his fathers.
A woman's greatest optimism is think
ing she can get the men OF her family
into heaven.
The kind of virtue that makes a big
noise over itself can't stand much more
Of a test.-New York Press.