davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08

Says the Orscrvar' Mar.
"Ez d rule peopl int hcr so sad
nur hat 50 hap. 4 lhey appear t.
b. on the surface.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08

Her 2shy.
Don't judge & Y il1 by the com.
eany she is comr' u to entertain
illustrated Ills.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
Sure eiqn,

When you wake up at daylight apt
tan't get to sleep again, it's a sign IT,.
d holiday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
The GOLDEN YEARS.

Grantland Rice in Nashville Tennes
sean
never you mind Little Boy. LITTLE
Boy Wy
ms isn't the time for tears:
e. For the day will come when vou.u ,oo,,
far back
On these as your golden Years
When you'll wish you were onlv "for,.,
again,
And at night, when you seek your
rest,
you Il wish to the depths Of your a h
ing heart
You were back on your mother
breast.
Never you mind, Little Boil. Little
Boy
Don let broken toys make you sad
For it's better to have broken toy
Than broken heart, my lad.
so learn how to smile when things
break wrong.
For you in your childish play:
And then, when somebody breaks your
heart
You can smile in the same old way.
Never you mind, Little Boy, Little
Boy
II your eyes are heavy with sleep
If your less are tired, for, as twilight
falls,
TO mothers arms you creep.
And the time will come as the dawn
breaks gray
You'll turn to these happy years,
And mourn for them with your weary
On pillow wet with tears.
l know it is hard Little Boy, Little
Or it seems so now to you
When things go wrong and you find
YOU can't
Do just what you'd like to do.
But the time will come in the life
ahead.
AS you face the toll of the day,
When you will know that your happi-
est years
Were those when a child at play
a. : :: :
Reading Circle PrettIy Entertained
by Mrs. Heidelberg.
One of the prettest events of the
present season took place Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Heidelberg, when Mrs. Heidle.
berg Entertained the Reading Circle
OF Main Street Methodist church.
: Punch was served from punch
bowl banked with autumn leaves and
yellow chrysanthemums in the recep
ton hall, Miss Ethel Turner and Miss
Mamie Steen served the guests.
The pretty home was beautifully
decorated in autumn leaves and yell
low chrysanthemums Splendid pa
pers ON Korea were read by MesdameS
T. l.. Robbins, w. F. S. Tatum and
v NJ, ScanFn.
Misses Sophrona Hyde and Miss
Ethel s'owe furnished the music for
the afternoon.
Mrs. Heidelberg, assisted by Little
Misses Bessie Heidelberg and Eliza
beth and Olive Watkins, served a
dainty ice course with cake The ices
being frozen in the shape of autumn
fruit AS the guests left the dining
room an artificial autumn leaf was
pinned on each. Even the napkins
carried out the autumn ERECT, In LAT.
everything had the stress of autumn.
The members present were Mes
danes f. l.. Robbins, John Mcleod, A.
F. Watkins, B. F. Lyan, V. M. Scan
Ian. Henry d. Foote, w. F. s. Tatum,
A. McGregor, S. c Powe, and, John
Turner, guests, Mesdames Joe Shelby,
A X. McInnis, Charlie Ames, Misses
Ethel Turner, Sophronia Hyde, Ethel
powe and Mamie Steen.
:. I: 4:
Informal Dance at Elk's Club.
A number of young people took ad-
vantage of the cool night Thursday
and gave a delightful little dance at
the Elks' Club
Powell and Bentley's orchestra fur
nished the music for the dancers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
A0c1a/ and Personal
o tn pHON IS

Week Of Prayer.
The ladies of Broad Street M. E.
church are observing this week for
the week Of prayer and self denial.
The prayer meetings each afternoon
have been very interesting and in
structive.
There will be special service Sun.
day night when an interestig program
VIII be rendered and free will of
fering will be taken. The public is
cordially invited.
lydian Circle With Miss Watkins. Cd.
The Lydian Circle Of Main Street
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon with Miss Olive watkins.
The work for the winter was planned
The circle will give several entertain
ments, to help pay, for different
things for the new church.
During the afternoon punch was
served by Miss Fanny Goulding,
Farley.
The Whatsoever Circle of Nng's
Daughters will meet Tuesday AFTER
noon at o'clock with Mrs Archie
Farley at her home, 1904 Bouie
The ladies' will meet at thd Corner
Drug Store at $50 and go out in a
party.
Chidren's Service at First Presbyte.
rian' Church.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
children's service will be held at the
First Presbyterian church. The child
rem of all denominations are invited.
Dainty invitations have been issued
by the Parent Teachers Association
for a reception to be given tonight at
Hotel Hatiesburg complimentary to
the teachers of this city.
I: :: :
Mrs. e. l.. Pitman, of Mt. Olive,
spent Thursday in this city the guest
of Mrs. A. Allen, on Front street.
Miss Katie Spence accompanied Mrs.
Pitman home and will be her guest
for a few days.
To Attend Dance in EIIisviile.
A number of young men of Ellis
vile, will entertain at dance to-
night at their club rooms and party
of the social set from this city will
attend. ~-.-
Historical Club to Meet. ~'i
Mrs. A Polk on River avenue, will
be hostess of the Historical Club Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50. All members
are urged to be present.
:. : I:
PhiIomathean Class Meets.
The Philomatheon class of Broad
street church will meet tonight with
Mrs. Dan Gilman. All members are
urged to be present
: :: :
Mrs. B. McLanahan and her guests
Mrs. Ida Wrenn, of Shuqualak, and
Miss Hattie Coolidge, OF Union, spent
Thursday in Eastabuchie, the guests
oc Mrs. Overstreet and family.
:. :. I:
Mrs. A. F. Watkins and little Lucy
left Thursday for Natchez, when they
are the guests of DR.. Donald Watkins.
Mrs. Watkins went to attend a mis-
sionary institute.
To Reside in Meridian.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Flake and child
rem, left Thursday for Meridian, where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture.
:: : Z:
DIR. I. P. Trotter left this morning
for Purvis, where he will aid tonight
in the ordination of three deacons in
the Baptist church.
$ : Z:
The Sowania Club will meet Satur-
day after noon at $3.50 with Misses
Bette and Lucy Conner, on Sixth
street.
{. !. :.
j. H. Mcleod, of Hattiesburg. was
a visitor to the city last night.-Jack-
son Clarion-Ledger
: : :.
IT,, IT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08

To Attend Dance in EIIisviIe.
A number of young men of Ellis
vile, will entertain at a dance to-
night at their club rooms, and a party
of the social set from this city will
attend. t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08

Informal Dance at EIks CIup'
A number of young people took adj
vantage of the cool night Thursday
and gave a delightful little dance at
the Ellls' Club.
Powell and Bentley's orchestra fur
nished the music for the dancers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

Ehne 4 and n / OF e y Sc u Section 25, t 8 n
/ We N Waite owner.
N n S a ne d sc u Section 2s, tsnr W
Herbert Drake owner.
Sc 4 Sc u and 8 u OF ne u Sc q Section %,
tsn w-Mrs M Bensinger owner.
Wa sc Section 25 tsnri w-Ed Miner
owner.
E u sw a Section e5, snr1 VIC W
Bowers owner.
WV ~ Section rs, t w-Holton
Carter owner.
Ne % a OF 8 60 a of SEX Section &C. 8 u
VT Is Woodwork owner.
so OF 100 q OF Sc a exc sw Is acres
Section 20. tsnrl w-Mrs F J Goodrich
owner.
n 80 a OF Sc y Section 20, t 8 nrl We
Stin owner.
S Il ne a Section &c, prlw-H M JEFF
frey owner.
N II ne d Section 2s, t snr w-Harlum
N NV a Section &c, tsn T w-Alen
Bradshaw owner, .-
s. y NV u Section &c, is mr. WI Jayne
Estate owner.
N I'm a sw 4 Section 20, tSnr1 w-Har-
riet Ells & Mary j Clark owners.
N2O a OF S n n Y OF sw a Section &c, n
w-Herbert Hall owner.
NV n OF Sc 60 a in square form in Sc u
and 4 OF W 40 of lO0 a OF sc Section
", snr w-Eari Smith owner.
N % Sc u Section 81 s. / w-Henry
Ellis owner.
S 20 a of ne a Section "a, tsnrIw-w
Han owner.
N IS a of ne q Section 81, tsnr1w-C
Norton owner.
E n OF NV d exc q in NV cor; also W n OF
NV d exc rs in NV cor and exc 10 in sw
corner Section "a, II nr 1w-Frank Walter
house owner.
as = W a sw d Section "a, IN W
Schuyler and Asenalh Georgia owners.
M e n sw a Section "a, tsnriw-J Il
Lowe owner.
acres on ne corner of n ne u Section So,
t 8n VIC Carpenter Estate owner.
N u NV u exc ~ acres in sw corner. Section
80, tSnr u -Geo Bigford owner.
e y offs n NV ID Section 36, t 8nr w
Irving Daggett owner.
Ne u of sw u Section SO, 8 nr1 w-F A
Marshall owner.
w % 100 of 8 IL l6' 100 Sc d Section &c. IS q
I w-Alvira Parker owner.
w 43 5000 q OF e 83 n of 8 II 1000 Sc n Sec.
tion 80, tSn VIOLIN Keyes owner.
E 40 q OF s IL 18-l00 Sc u Section SO. t 8 r l.w
John Smith owner.
Sh n n ne 4 and SIS OF Sc d section 80
t6nrl VA Vincent owner.
S y ne ID section SO, w-Mary
Waterbury owner
N u y ne a section SO, tsnr1 w-Joel
Bensinger owner.
N AwH ne a section SO, nr W
Israel Bensinger owner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

Com "a rods of NV cor thence 10 rods
! rods 10 rods rods 10 beginning, section IL,
tsnrl w--lra Warner owner
| Com at a point 80 rods OF NV cor thence
| rods, IL rods W 4 rods ~ rods TO beginning,
| section 10, I 8 mr. w-Sarah Doyle owner.
| Com 46 rods OF NV cor thence rods u
| rods W rods IL rods to beginning, section H.
tsnri VIC X Harmon owner
| Com at a point <6 rods and ~ rods OF NV
cor thence 10 rods rods n 10 rods W rods
| 70 beginning. section IS, 8 II w--Andrew
Steaoman owner.
| Com % rods and AZ re DIS W Of ne cor sec IA,
| thence W q rods, 10 rods rods lO
rods TO beginning, section IA, tSnr w-Laura
Dufee owner.
Com 20 reds and 80 rodsw OF ne cor thence
| 10 rods W rods 1C rods 4 RODS TO begin
ming, section Ia, Sn w-D M Austin owner.
| Lots 8. 2. 8, and o OF Hicks addition exc
the north u section IA, t8nrl VIOLIN DAVIS
| owner.
| Lots and 10 OF d aick's add exc a, sec.
ton IL, t6nr VA Matteson owner.
Lots and II (exc ~ d Hicks add, sec
tion IA, tsnrl w-Marla Eddy owner.
Lots and l2 (exc n ID B d Hicks add. Sec
ZION Ia, tenr Vida M Pate owner.
Lots and 10 (exc " 3 ID hicks add, Sec
ZION IL, tsnr w--Alice M Talcott owner.
Lots and IA (exc OBD Hicks add, sec.
tlon IA, tSn w-Ed Knight owner.
A strip rods east and by % rods north
| and south on west side of b d Hicks add exc
north a section IA, 8 n T w-Villiage OF
| Elsie owner.
Lots and l6 block 4, section IA, I 8n r W.
Grand Rapids Brewing Co owners.
Lots ana IS block 4; also 26 IT, OF lots 10
anu IL section IA, / w--Village OF Elsie
owner
40 II OF lots and IA; also lots 4 and 10 blk
4, section IA, tSnrl w-Mary Smelling owner
Lots and IL block 4, section IA, 8nrlw-
Maria e Schenck owner.
Lots Q, z, 10 and II OF block a. section IA, n
lw--Chas Kline owner.
Lots and block section Il, sn W.
Baptist Church owner.
South d OF lot blk also lot r. block g.
| section IA. tSnrl W M Church owner.
Lot IL and south d OF lot 2 block section H.
tSnrl w-D. M Austin owner.
Lot 10 and south d of lot 3block section Ia
tenr ] w--Laura Dufee owner
Lot and south n OF lot block section II,
ten rlw-Arthur Dodge owner.
South u Of rods OF lot 8 block 8; also ]
ROD north and south by 3 rods east and west
out OF ne cor OF lot block 3 section Ia, snrI
w-Baptist Church owner.
South u of lot block 8; also W rod OF lot 5
and rod OF lot z. and rod of n rods of
| lot section IA. ten w-Chas Clement
owner.
Lots and exc the rod OF each, block
section IA, I r w-Walter Durham
owner.
Block exc n 90 feet section a. tsnrIw-
John Davis owner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

Reports to the state board of control
of the jackson state prison show that.
the binder Irvine plant in the prison.
made a net profit of $26,5 SIS for the veal
ending July 1, while for 1907 the pro[
fits were $12, $50
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

Section No. 90. s 2s OF n fri h;n Kofnfrl
u fri y.
Section No. S2--N fri n si4a OF fri II; n as
a Of fri n.
Section No. 8s--Ne I OF ne u; W a OF NV u; n
n OF re n s l6 a OF sw u OF sw IA; n of Sc II
OF sw A;e n OF W n OF ne u Sc u OF ne a; e u
Of NV u; Il OF W OF ne u eH OF NV d OF SO
u; n OF sc u. n ofsw a n "a a OF sw 4 OF sW
q: II OF Sc u OF sw A;w Il OF NV OF Sc "a.
Section No. 34-Ne a OF Sc 4 sw q OF Sc 4:n
X OF ne u NV "a ofnw u; NV d OF sw ASS OF
sw u; sw ID of NV a; n II of Sc a OF Sc a; sc 4
OF ne u W IL OF u of Sc a OF Sc a sw u ef ne
\ ;nw u ofse u: Sc q OF NV q ne q OF sw a;
ne a OF NV u /; Q q offs n OF Sc d ofse Y.
Section No 35-Nw u ofsw 4:sw a OF sw a f;
sw u OF Sc A;e n of NV u; n Il OF Sc d; Sc \ OF
Sc d 8 a OF ne u ~ OF sw h NV n OF NV a;
Il OF ne d; sw a OF NV u.
Section No. So Il OF sw 4 NV q OF NV a ;sw
u ofnw A:wh ofne u exc X. R:e y ofnw u;
W " OF sw d; W n ofw n OF Sc d.
All In T g n East.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

Township OF Ovid at Large nrJ W.
Health Highway.
Ne n a ne fri y Of ne fri a section /, t n
VA Mitchell owner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
Manufacture of Summer Drinks One
of the Most Lucrative That Can
Be Imagined.

young man, go into the summer
drink business if you want to retire
millionaire" said Albert w. "Braisted
of Boston at the Arlington. Il know
one man who started 20 years ago
with a capital of $40. The first year
he made and sold only so gallons of a
certain drink of which last year more
than 100000 gallons were disposed
of. In 20 years the man who started
with $40 now earns on his summer
drink more than 81, 100000 each year.
"He builds every IL months great
Office building in some of the big cities
with part of his profits. And his bust
ness is growing larger every year.
There is tremendous profit in it, for
stuff that he sells to the soda foun-
tain for four dollars gallon costs
him about s1.50. Yes, the summer
drink business. if one gets started, is
better than almost any manufacturing
business. There are in this country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
The Right Way to Write Letters


his nose to the grindstone of routine.
He doesn't know what personal sales
manship or craftsmanship of any other
kind is.
Then he hasn't any imagination, and
wouldn't know how to use 1t If he
had it.
On the other hand, the actual travel
ing man is used to talking fifteen min
utes to an hour (using 1,500 to 5000
words), adapting his line of talk to the
one person before him, and when he
has to make his sales talk in two to
three hundred words, to an average Of
five hundred or thousand customers
instead of single individuals, he is
lost.
The trouble with the Office man Is
that he doesn't know anything about
the customers, nor anything about the
skillful way good salesman leads up
to what he has to offer. He can't evolve
knowledge of the customer out of his
head. He must go out and see him,
talk with him, find out his point Of
view, what his natural desires are, and
how it is possible to lead him on from
something he naturally wants to start
with, to a desire for what you have to
SELL
The real road salesman, who knows
all about the individual customer,
must learn how to condense-how to
select his arguments, how to judge
what will be most effective among his
many good arguments; and he must
learn to draw off the type, the average,
for the letter is not addressed to the
individual, but to the average, tho
type. 1t is only to very slight degree
that each customer can be handled per-
sonally and in an individual way in
letters, for the means of knowing the
personal situation and point of view Of
each individual customer are too
slight.
But every clerk and every salesman
who will study these points with a
little thought can put good selling par
agraphs into every letter that is writ
ten-can at least put enthusiasm and
personality into the letters, so that
they seem to have some life instead Of
being mere formalisms. The articles
to follow will tell you how.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
HOW TO TREAT AN IRRITABLE
CUSTOMER.

The writing of complaint letters
has become almost profession in it.
self where considerable volumes of
business are done by letter.
Things will go wrong even in the
best regulated business houses, and
when errors are made they must be
adjusted
Some customers are naturally
cranky and cross, but the orders they
send are just as acceptable as those
from the most scrupulously polite and
good natured.
One dissatisfied customer may drive
away a score of satisfied ones, and
cause loss of hundreds or thousands
of dollars worth of business. 1t is
therefore a very important duty in
every business to quiet the kickers,
and to understand the art of writing
pleasant letters to persons who are
disagreeable.
A young man employed in the claim
department Of large express COM
pany once went to his superior with
ferociously irritating letter from a
dyspeptic old shipper Said he:
Il simply can't stomach a vicious
personal attack like that. 1t makes
me mad clear through, and I can't an
swer his letter alphabetically and
politely"
"You are hired expressly to write
pleasant and courteous letters in an
swer to just such insults, and if you
can't perform your duties, we shall
have to make a change"
A pleasant and sympathetic letter
was written, and the next day the
irritable old shipper came in. Said he:
Il know / am an abusive old crank,
but it's my nature to kick, and I send
all my business over your lines for
the reason that you are always so
good natured, whatever say to you. "
Many people are unreasonable, un-
just, and offensive, but half the time
they don't mean what they say. To
ignore their complaints makes them
worse than ever. A full, careful, SYM
pathetic explanatory letter is worth
it's weight in gold, and every CORE
spondent should learn how to write
such letters. They mean self-control
first of all. Unless you can make
yourself feel pleasant, you can't write
pleasant. And such letters require a
lot of trying. 1t is hard work to write
them. But any one who will work
hard enough can learn to be pleasant
in letters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
By Sherwin Cody

1t Is because they are using these old
dry-as-dust letters that they rely so
entirely on personal statesmen and be-
lieve that doing business by letter is a
fallacy.
Making every letter live salesman
is the new method that has opened up
the possibilities of business by letter.
Let us illustrate the difference by
comparing two statesmen trying to sell
stenographer homemade chocolate
drop machine.
A very stiff, dignified and formal old
gentleman enters. He has been calling
on "big trade" which he has worked
for 20 years past. The stenographer
and the chocolate-drop machine are
something new to him.
He enters with profound bow.
Il wish to interest you in our new
homemade chocolate-drop machine, by
which you can"
Il don't think should care for II"
make very good chocolate drops
right in your own home without any
inconvenience or"
81 am sure shouldn't be interested
in the very least"
Thank you" Exit.
Enter the modern salesman.
81 called this morning to present you
a quarter-pound box of the most deli
cious chocolates you ever ate, with the
compliments of Lively & Co..
"Now, aren't those good-a great
deal better than Accent pail choco-
lates from the store?-Yes, thought
so. They're the 80-cent kind.
you'd take some trouble to get so
cent chocolates for Is cents, wouldn't
you?-probably walk mile or two
twice a week?
'Well, 1 made those chocolates yes.
terday myself with our homemade
chocolate-drop machine, at cost of
Is cents for the materials for a pound.
My wife eats a pound of chocolates a
week. Fifteen from eighty leaves 65
cents, the amount I save each week.
In five weeks l shall have saved 1925,
which is 25 cents more than this ma
chine costs. You buy 1t on the Install
ment plan and pay me IS cents week
for five weeks, just the amount you'd
save; and become an S0-cent chocolate
girl instead of Accent girl Just sign
the contract on that line-nothing to
pay till the machine is delivered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04

A study of the French method OF
turpentining demands especial interest
at this time, when the naval stores in
dustry has, assumed such large proper
lions in the south and when improved
methods similar and probably more
advanced than the French system are
coming into such wide use.
In France, bleeding trees for turpen-
tine has been carried on for 80 years
or more, without killing the trees or
diminishing their flow of resin. Here
in the United States, even in the rich
est forests of virgin yellow pine, the
productive life of tree is only four to
six years when turpentined by the old
destructive box method, and Is to 20
years when the cup and gutter or cup
and apron systems are used, and
shallow chipping carefully followed.
The French method of turpentining,
however, requires more labor and
greater skill, and is less productive
than any of the several methods in
use in the United States.
The rapid diminution of the supply
of long-leaf timber suitable for tur-
pentining, and the immense loss that
has attended former practices of tur-
pentining in the United States. have
led to a desire to inaugurate more
conservative systems.
In French practice, the pine tree Is
f1rt bled at an age of about Is years.
Trees from four to six inches in diam
eter, breast high, are commonly found
to contain single face from three to
four inches wide. Before placing the
face, the rough outer bark is removed
as far up the trunk as it is expected
to wound the tree for that seasons
working. Beginning about the first of
March, the face proper is started by
cutting out a small chip, about four
inches square and one-half inch thick,
as near the ground as possible. An in
cision is then made in the lower part
of the face by driving chisel-like tool
into the tree at an upward angle. The
edge Of this tool is in the form of an
arc of a circle instead of straight
line.
A strip of zinc is fitted edgewise
into a groove on the back of the tool,
and is then inserted in the incision by
a smart blow from a wooden mallet.
For the first year, the gathering cup
is placed just beneath, on the ground.
For the succeeding years, the gutter
is raised at the beginning of the sea-
son, and the cup crowded between the
gutter and nail driven in the tree
lower down. The face is Clipped
about 80 times between March and the
middle of October. At each chipping
thin chip about one-half inch deep
and from one-half to one inch high is
removed, so that at the end of the
season the face has length of about
26 inches. For the next four seasons
the face is heightened by about 80
inches for each, until at the end Of the
fifth the streak is approximately IL
feet from the ground. The chipping is
accomplished with an AK having a pc
culiarly curved blade. The plane of
the blade is set at slight angle to
the axis of the handle so that the op-
orator can cut chip from the tree
by a downward stroke while standing
slightly to one side and in front of
the face. The edge of the blade has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-04
French Scientist Proves to His Own
Satisfaction That 1t Causes
Shrinkage of Vitality.

DR.. Maurice de Fleury, distin-
guished Frenchman, advances the the
DRY that every time one becomes
angry his vitality shrinks. After even
the most artfully suppressed signs of
bad temper the vitality becomes small
er and smaller, until finally nothing
is left. Anger is certain kind of
cerebral excitement, explains DR.. de
FIeury. The hyperathenic subject is
always on it's verge, while the neu-
rasthenic becomes Infatuated only by
a sudden bound of reaction excited
from without. But at that moment
when they are let loose the two are
alike, save that the strong man is a
binder brute, while the weak man is
somewhat of an actor and seems to
aim at effect.
Prof. LANCE of the University of
Copenhagen has described these same
symptoms with precision in an i'm
portant little book. which has been