davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

FOR SAIE--A one~half interest I'm a
first-class tewelry and music store,
in one of the best towns in the state.
Only one In town. Last year watch
repairing alone amounted to over
$4,000. $4,000 win take this, Poor
health the reason for selling Address
$40 Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
selRELLA coRssrs eUARANTsso

THE NEW models. fifty different
shapes, for ali forms; call and give
perfect fittingsi scores OF recommends
from Fargo ladies. Mrs. A. Anderson.
Room is. Stern block. Phone 1ss7-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
WANTED TO RENT-PIANoLA

WANTED TO RENT--A Standard So
note Pionola. In good condition, with
or without rolls. Address $40, care Fo-
rum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

FOR SALE-An up-to- date variety
store in county seat town; popula-
ton LOCO, large territory; good paying
business for small capital; demand for
larger stock; invoice about $1,000;
small expense; no opposition. Box
405, CooperstOwn, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

FOR SAlE--FIrst-class pool haH, new
tables, box BAN alley and fixtures;
doing good business. Owner has other
interests to look after. Address John
LeGrand, Crosby, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
wANTED-wEAvlNc.

WANTE D-To do weaving for every
one who likes artistic rag rugs, silk
pillow tops, portiers and rag carpets,
to get them woven at 1421 Fifth avenue
south. Phone 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
PINE TAR SHAMPOO.

GET A PINE TAR SHAMPOO at
at Walter Belton's barber shop, l04A
Front street. Original preparation. the
best on the market for home use; soc,
Csc. S1.O0. The best shampoo sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

BEFORE BUYING any business or
property write for our magazine
Opportunities Mailed free. Dalrym-
pie Co. Palace Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

IN ANSWERING ala vast mda. givins
q certain number care OF The Forum.
be sure to address your answer 10 that
number, IN care OF Forum. This In
sures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

WAN Ed --~ Two experienced lady
cashiers Address 702, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

LoST-English bull terrier pun. eleven
months Old. Pure white. answers 10
name Of Bob. Finder please notify J.
r. Edwards at Forum Office or phone
776-J. Reward for return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
LOTS Fos sA =.


F0R SALE--CompIele tsaar-scott
threshing rig. rs horse engine. az,
inch separator, now running, Ia good
condition. Steel tank, truck. tender
and pump, fully equipped. Reason for
selling, must buy larger rig Box 2s2,
Fargo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
VERDICT WILL SAY
CHILD WAS STRANCLED
Coroner Has Not Completed
Taking Testimony.
Parents Of the Child Say It was
Buried Near Adelaide as a
Matter Of Economy.

In an interview today regarding
the death of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Galleher, of Wilson
avenue, the discovery of whose tiny
body buried without permit in q
country cemetery near Adelaide
caused the trustees Of Claridon town.
ship to suspect crime. Coroner
Hlmklln states that his investigations
have not yet been completed, that
evidence is being submitted, and that
verdict will not be rendered until
some time Saturday.
IL IS said that the grandfather OF
the child. Joseph William Galleher
practically admitted the strangulation
theory, although attributing 1t to
natural causes, traceable to the pre-
mature birth of the child, which oc-
Cured April 81 Physicians present
at the post mortem say the child
was apparently fully developed. The
parents are extremely young, the
father being but nineteen years of
age. He is employed in the Huber
shops and bears an excellent reputa-
tion. According to his statement
the interment in the unfrequented
Adelaide burial ground without per-
NIT was a matter Of economy rather
than secrecy.
Coroner Hinklins verdict will prob
ably be death by strangulation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

YoIll admit it, wonderful merits
else it couldn't keep the reputatio
for thirty years OF Americas most re
liable aud surest tonic and blood
remedy-Holliier Rocky MountaI
Tea 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schm d. ~ Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
AWARDED THE CONTRACT
p. Drake and Son will do Paving
Work In Gallon.

P. Drake and Son. prominent
contracting firm OF this city, has been
awarded a contract for paving the
space between the Cleveland and CO.
lumbus electric railway through Gal
ion. The heavy cars which have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

been run over the line recently dam
aged the roadbed through Gallon in
a heavy degree and the repaving OF
the tracks has been made necessary
The Marion firm was one of a num-
Der seeking the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
Special Sale Of FouIard Silks

$3.50 and SIPS imported foulard
silks, extra quality, beautiful designs
spe,ial price CSC yard.
1t The Uhler-Phllllps Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

Let us show you our small black
hats from $500 up. No other concern
can show you so many to select from.
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

Saturday is a great day with us,
selling our $3.50 and S4OO specials.
Everyone who sees them wants one.
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
Ramie Linen

The new thing, natural and all
colors for long coats and jacket suits,
60c yard. The Uhler-Phillips Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

Beautiful midsummer hats such as
the graduates will want at
MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

ADELAIDE:
Mother says "they can't say anything TOO
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARITY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

We are leaders IN noDby talloreI
hats.
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
Underwear.

A beautiful line in both
2 piece and union suits,
IA sleeves and knee
lengths and in all sizes.
Moderately priced at, per
suit, soc to 5000.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31


purpose Of this faithful study Of the
last Of Ene1ond's nineteenth century
giants is to put the reader In the posi-
ton Of both jury and judge and spread
before his jasdicial,eye the moving pam
Drama Of q character and career Of
equal fascination and perplexity
The writer was born and trained
in Gladstoness county of Lancashire
and during q quarter of century
missed no chance of hearing him on
ordinary and great occasions In the
small house Of commons and when he
stirred in and out door throngs num-
bering up to $1,000.
The day after the death of the IA
nous Victorian Liberal leader this pen
wrote the following opening sentences
Of a published article. on which hangs
an interesting coincidence:
OF most public characters It IL possible
to take a summary view which shall be
fairly comprehensive and impartial. This
Is literally impossible in the case of Mr.
Gladstone for these reasons: His unexam-
pied multifariousness demands considera-
ton In detail il just estimate is de-
sired His unique mentality must be nm
derstood before the results of its proc
-esses can be rightly seen and judged and
these together utterly fail to portray the
Gladstone of history unless we study
them as Influenced by the mighty up
heavals. economic. social. political reli-
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

ed every fiber Of bis body attest~s the
Inspiration Of lofty soul And this
Is prosaically true
Il comes urSraciousiy to dim the
glamour Of such an influence bur even
Gladstone was hnman. In 50 pro
longed career Il is nothing 70 point
te reversals Of opinion. but TO swear
thar yesterdays wrong Is today's right
ard To oppose great causes until the
eleventh hour and then turn about
ard heeome their enthusiasts convert
rhkrv&an were ssee* ~sf-s> - 49,
EeFabsstic feass wasesa soseiy puzzled
his followers 20 interpret. Iiiustra-
,ions Of this fellow in another section.
IL was never difficult to make parallel
passages from his speeches In which
the argument ef each proved the fai-
lacy OF the other. like the jew and
the Catholic who discussed their re-
ligious convictions with such irrcsissi-
BILE force that at the end Of three
weeks the Jew became . Catholic aud
the Catholic aJew.
Giadstone's voice Was an instfunsent
II pure music. farreaching a. to space
and cur inmost chamber Of delight.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy says In his evee
welcome '-Histosy Of Our Own Ttmes~
the FIRST oratorical Qualification vas
Giadstone's 'exqutsits soice. ouch .
voice wculd make commonplace seem
interesting and lend something Of fas-
cinatien TO dullness itself II was sim
gulariy pure. resonant and sweet. not
loud or Of great volume. but strong.
vibrating and silvery. Somebody once
said that he was the only man In par,
lament who could talk In italics. He
could. by the slightest meditation of
his voice. give all the emphasis Of
italics of small print or large or any
other effect he nigh, desire"
Mr. Bryce enlarges on this voice and
must be quoted in part lest the writer
be suspected Of exaggeratiny the rela-
tive Importance of mere vocalism In
estimating Gladstone's oratory. He
SAYS:
The yehemence OF his feeling found ex-
preston in the fire of his eve and the
resistless strength of his words. His ut
terance did not grow swifter nor the key
OF his voice rise as passion raises and
sharpens II In most men. But the meas
ursd force with which every sentence was
launched. the concentrated intensity Of
his look he defisd antagonists In trent
and swept his glance over the ranks OF
his supporters around and behind him.
had startling and thrilling power which
no other Enslishman could exert The
whole proud. bold. ardent nature of the
man seemed to fash out. and one almost
forgot what the lips said In admiration OF
the towering personality.
Before noting the little discount
this very distinguished associate of
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
OF Genius 1909
Centenary
By Oliver Leigh -
Copyright 1909. by the
Amenean Press Association
BY Oliver Leigh ~

A established church in one mart Of ire
United Kingston and committed himself
" me destruction of two Established
snufeaes In two other parts He came
near 10 being Roman Catholic Ia nj.
iehsioes opinions. yet was for twenty
years the darling leader Of the k.nx;iss
rroeestsnt nonecnformists and the Scotch
teFsAns he WAS 1T different times
INC oefenoer and the assaiiant Of Tho
same institutions, yet he scarcely reemed
Inconsistent in doing opposite thing. be-
cause h4k fnsthots and arguments pre-
cut
Passing row from this necessary
preamble. we view the man In his
naoit as he lived No player ON the
world stage In our century stirred an
audience OF nations with equal mag
nesism or tired the courts Of kinsship
with truer majesty. There were
phases OF popular enthusiasm when
De was not only adored. but almost
godded.. HIS name, William Ewart
Gladstone. being facility regarded a.
human expression fer the divine
viii. II his country still lacked some
OF the perfsctions Of ideal rule they
prayed heaven to vouchsafe. 1t was
only because Gladstone had not vet
gone up to send them down. Tory
foes and Conservative seoffers might
chill the morning air with icy criti-
cisms as they read the reported speech.
but once we got them within the walls
and under the spell of the speaker
their cold storage philosophy melted
into sympathetic something which
by and by giowed into hery rapture
Let US watt ourselves across seas and
years and hear him in his prime.
There is a crisis in national affairs.
A general election is probable. The
party In power Is to be driven out
by the more advanced apostles Of
progress, or change, which often
passes for progress. II matters meth
Ing to our present purpose whether
we are going to hear Gladstone In at
tack or defense Mr.. Bryce puts It
neatly. His methods and arguments
preserve the same type and color" A
sSilifuller debater there never was or
20 ihSis ~ bSs LNtis JuAt. Aits NT1lh,
comes into play In the very nick of
time. usually impromptu. We shall
weary. despite our enthusiasm and
the contagious excitement of vast.
packed crowd. OF the speakers very
frequent lapses into long winded SEN
fences. 100. even more than 200 words
long. the harder TO grasp because he
speaks in I.atinized and not In the
plain speech which was and ought TO
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

gious and In international relations. ei.ae
marked the Victorian era. OF when LOT
nearly two generations he was ulr snose
conspicuous figure. No single stnoent U
Gladstone IL to be trusted. Whatever ms
estimate sray be. Even history Is unlike
ly to do fun Justice to one who was not
one. but many IN one. many eontraaaS'
cry units In an enigmaticai whole
A few weeks later was published
the mastery monograph. William
Hwnrt Gladstone-His characteristics
AZ Man and Statesman" by the Hlgn'
Hon James Bryce. author Of me
Anarican Commonwealth" and nov
Asatlsh AMBASSADOR at washinstoe.
II served h Gladstone's cabinst ana
- president Of the board Of TRADE -
Kua ReoebeRy's ministry. Ineee 40
- opening senteAces:
- - - MO- ia eas uoss q wAen
4 = - hae1 - sDsak - eeecs -.
amaEy faahtoa - 1lr. 0taAseoae -
annvuv AosoaAo Rso1f 80 ssss Ss
A01A - ooeom1e - ~ 49,
epesse vstheus ssviswtne his eceisas
- o1t11nk1ng IL results Of his wofk N
a thass AisacttenA But ths dfmcuity @
11nx1h1ag - judging him gess ooep6.
M Was Z afngulariy complex nature. Z
0AfAstnr has1 - unrAyeL His -.
- tn1ivtdnaltay - far from being III
0nsastsnt - aomstines to sem Donas
q epooeite anal1etes eapriciousfy united
I . afngio PERSIA He might with eouAi
0ufA ~ ealleA go ~ has BEEN called, :
0nsorvaxtvo 81 3 rovo,uftonAfy- ~
vae dAngsrountS tmpulsivs and naa ~
Qnnatly - su0pr from his tupuisivensss.
- ~ was also Mt merely wAO -
akn1xosm, b1t - astute ~ - nAve
accused Of erafs and dissimuiauon.
Uxat Wa N respect for authority ana
tradition that - chung - v1sus rse.fa,
ing the unity of Homer and the histose..
daans &c Christian sacredotA1iam en
o. majority e compefene
Aavs nov rsjsctoa lYstl - ho'd sAs = =
Drncsleal ma<tarD that - tranz0efaea -.
British canstttuston. CHANGES ~
= Ensitsh pellcy y IL eFaesA
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

We CTR Oss Isadssd Dsilnn Reward -
snv c.se q Casassh ~ eassst - cured -
Hans Cafssrh Cure.
Ne. H. 1uAsrsie - ksvs ksoun y. ,.
rsrersv n ~ - Is veags. sd helS<ys him
~rfrrfiv honssahte h III bsanass trassefstee1
~ fnanciasly sh)e - carry outAnv e~fsx&'
1ions nade ~ his frm
Wsrpguo, xfuuxu = 0AwyIus
Whotsueie Drusxis$, Tojes1es o
HANS Catsryh Cure = sssss isseyasiy. 81
S.~ dlrer4iv vpno ~ Mod ssd mseeus 81
49, e - ersaem- Tesfineein1s sens fFee
yy;re r. ~ hseeie. Sold ~ ~ Dvuxxpts-
T~ke HsIlse Vnns1ls rflis ~ ron~tinofisos
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

ha the sxry OF our language Some
,ir,es his sentences will be so involved
that he loses his thread and forseis
N finish. The American speaker
uav of introducing funny story
would be frowned down by a BRITISH
audience bent on enjoying a continuous
niece Of serious pleading by experts
,rimed with facts and figures USED an
4. ttaripg rams. The speaker may
asxor these with VII and bumor II ne
ha. these natural sndownenfs. ou'
narrowed fun Ii NOT an scceptapae
sntxf,fute. Gladstone had niue u
either gift. and when CLEAN OF nu-
MOI struck him be served u ooi ~
homeopathic doses.
II this n q faithful account o. Siao-
.,one =. orator you win ssk how me
oraforicai garland got place % ~
brow Here Is the answer: The seefes
!, h,s greatness was his personsiafy'
.n.rf from his work. and the ses1es
~ his regulations as orator WAS nus pes
,onaIisy. His spoken ufferanees o.so
an their power 10 his noble self . ne
-. ~ his form. to the play Of his
T.rye,ously eloquent and beautlIua
co,,ntenance and the Ore Of seai an1'
hlazed il his eyes Friend snd zoe
feI, alike under the witehefy o. ma
Impressive personality glowing tnr0atn
and above all that he said 70 T.
- ~ e,me the feeling that snsh .
go s.r,n and roi.e must ee r.
.h,d;ns place Of all the virtues. al's
Ne ali compelling fervs' W
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

praise one cannot
but recall the
charming n d
sonew hat pathet-
ic picture so IA
miliar to US who
went to hear his
great speeches In
various cities. Al
WAYS by his side
sat his devoted
wife. one OF those
dear old ladies
W b Sc natural
stateliness GO n
tentedly lost itself
in sweet mother
liness. There she
would sit, glow
ing with wifely
pride Ia her life-
long sweetheart's
hour Of glory, and
every now and
I then. when he
was Mlenced BY
the cheering. she
would tug his
AAan
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
ON. WILL. I pox'r MIND TELLING VOC

-oH. WILL. DoN'r MIND TELLING VOC
whom, but they were ,s.ople who sad
u needed them. WIN didn't expect
them ard who couldn't make any ~
turn except broken gratitude tina,
hurt yua TO listen to.
Why, no. certainly I'm not crying.
and the bachelor girl smiled dashiugiy
through moist eyes. hut don't mind
telling you II was the happiest part OF
my Christmas. Aud hereafter those
are the sort OF people TIN soing to give
70.
Il think l shall write q jolly littbe
note to each Of the relatives and friends
with whom ! usually exchange pres
ents. ] shall send these notes long
e1ough before Chrietmas TO fOrestat
anybody's buying presents for me.
ia the NOTES Nhail convey NY beai
love and ms Christnsas w1sAes. l shall
also explain why ! intend 20 seud NJ
prsseee this year-shat psrpess MAX
Ing ah my gifts - thaee Whose only
claim upon me h their Md. ] shall
add that au ~v4ystn they viii Mr.
this original asethnd u llspoNtsg Of
their gifts. And ! sisHli turfbeg sas
that n tAey wsss 10 make NE hap
~ and 70 ~a3cy ~ jattsset kind OF
Christmas thr~aravss ttey Wtli pieass'
take TIE 0noey they had tuteo1ed 70
spend - ne and % likewise with h
10 this way every Aeiias - give wlil
b veil spent aed uaAAs soaebody
really Glad
$50 THAT'S my Nee vesr rese.ve. On
ssi0shs That's all yoa kaow." Ths
bachelor girl iaugted LIE heev1hiy
selnsh. Didn't tell ycs was soins
10 do Il merely isseause II nada ~
happier :"-Phiisdeiphi Rsiaetts.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
MARRYING EN- MassE.
Curious New Years Custom 81 ples
sastsIs Of 0rittsny.

CurtoOo New Veor'o Custom ~ ptoo-
sastsis Of 0rittsny.
Some curious aud distinctive mar
riage customs prevail among Inc Pioa
gastels. 4 struage race OF lseopIs
Thought By some TO be Of Asiatic ort
gin, inbabiting rlougasfel Daonias. ia
Brittany. who are great sfra " kerry
growers. They are also noted for In
ternsrrying exclusively with each 9th
er. The alliances. which are engineered
by an intermediary known as the bzx.
raiaine. all take place on one day.
usually the first Tuesday Of the new
year The basraiaines start their cam
paign la September AS soon az the har
vest is gathered In. demanding on be
half OF the intending bridegroom the
baud Of his bride elect
The courtship liz then authorized and
proceeds witii ar,ior during the dark
months which follow. List year tween
u three couples we're married Ia the
parish ek&rch on Jan. 4.
After flse ceremony come dancing
and Teasing. The great dinner which
b served ~ the numerous inns begins
1t O'Clock aad lasts well on to n,id-
uight- The fsssrt<e dish h tripe. aud
an inordinat< pssstify Of alcohol II
consumed one eosh like 70 know
with what feruifs-
The whole place y - fets. and there
are never fewer ttas 1000 guests.
After the orgy the HnttSd ~oupies ~.
pair to their separate b0usss. They Do
rot take % their JSiDt NE untii the
following evening ssfsss - sssvtev
ter the dead and sssond eeasfs. whee
fkes are escorted 10 the tsidat ehsm
Dr. BY large contingent - erno0s
mes and bridesmaids. 10 wbem ssup
and rakrs sr~ prssent~d b. tn asWiy
married fphers
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
Notice.

Ruiss end Ordinsncss Relating "a
Chapter 22a OF tbs Pebble Acts Of IoOo
regarding 70 Ltosnsing PsddIsrs n The
Town Of Thompson.
section ist--Bs u ordainsd BY - -.
lscsosu Of Thompson: That % psssoa
shall peddie or sell tfom house 70 house
OF Ell o. sxpsss for sals In ths streets d
odd tswn Of Tnompson any goods, wsssa
Of sssschandlss Of sny kind whatever,
wnhoat 0rst saving obtained iicsnes
tAorsSos. This section shall not apply
70 ssemsrs OF gasdners nor 10 milsnen
ssiaise tAs psodsce OF their laisiss ~
iarms nor % The delivery q 9oode -
mseshapta OF dsalsss Of sste Towu Of
fhompson.
section 7nA-Evssy person wbo shall
violsts the provision Of paragraph 1si
shall pay Ane Of not more than aftssu
AOllnFu.
Section srd-De u ordained BY The -.
eotusn OF Tbompson: That eli iicsusss
haii tssuinsts on the last day Of OctObss
Of every gear, unless otbsywise provided,
and shsn BE- issssd BY the Town cleek b.
osdsr Of The Gslectosp, snd sid Town
cisra shall receive ths moneys therefor,
speciiyine ths da1e, time, limit Kind,
pana 81 licsnss aud smount paid TOR said
license sad sssp record Of said licenses
ana also inform . constable or grand
iuror, IN writing, Of the same upon fsso.
apoc- The licensees shali carry said u.
ceuse and have this corresponding mum
Der Of said iicense In . conspicuous ptscs
ON his vehicie or wagon.
section lth--Bs II ordained by the - !.
iectmen Of Thompson that the Iieenss
Tees shall b. ~ follows: Knows under
canvas ~ per day, for psddIins OF sales
ON this streets u par day or oi2 per year.
These Ruies end OrdidsDces shall take
eject on Nov. ist. 1909.
PHILIP WofsARD Beleetmep
CLArs A. HAGsTRoN OF
THOMAS RYAs ompson
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

and make him take . SIP Of her egg
Ard -sherry out OF the wide mOuthed
bottle she cherished for the sake Of
that precious voice. Sweethearts In
the good old fashion. turtle<ioves from
the day she brought him the famous
Hawa rden home until hand In hand
they went down TO rest 1T the foot Of
the hin they hsd climbed and descend
I'd with the spirit Of sweet childhood
10 the, end.
What. now, Of the message apart
from the oracle? Mr.. Bryce con-
tinues:
People who read next. day the report in
ne newspape of speech delivered on
.tuch an occasion could not comprehend
the Impression Il had made on the listen
ers What was there in II SO to stir
sour" they asked. They had not seen the
glance and gestures. They had not heard
the vibrating voice rise to an organ peal
az triumph or sink to whisper Of en-
treaty. Yet oae must not forget that
with him, ~ with some other famous
statesmen. Ne impression made by =
speech was In "a measure due to the adj
hiring curiosity and wonder which his
personality inspired.
"Drop In Any Time"
One Of the pitfalls OF friendship -
the standing Invitation. II Ii easy and
pleassut to say: Come whenever you
like. my dear. We shall be delighted
to sec yau at any time. don't stand on
eeremopy come whenever you are this
way" Hut let those who receive such
Invitations beware. 1t stands to rea-
son that an unexpected visit cannot
always be convenient-the hostess is
I'm the midst OF something or other and
mot fif To Ire seen" or her husband
has rushed home 10 take her out some
where and she would rather go than
STAY at home and entertain her dearest
friend. or the luncheon OF the dinner
"a 4 nakeshift--xery nice, - FAR as
the family Is concerned. bat not ex-
scffy suitable 70 set before visitors
The hostess tries to be nice. bszf can't
help showing her vexation o. esnoar-
rassmenf. The guest perceises some
thing inde6nahs< In the stmospAese
and u sccordingiy nsasfratned- sna
every one r. unccmsoFsabse. Yet ped-
pie SIN 70 on giving And scceptins
standing invfnfjons-ksu xoTH IND
me.