davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
MIR. ESLER AT
CENTRAL CHURCH
Tells Congregation Of Some
Sorrows That Come to
Young Men

The Rev Alexander Esler. who is
conducting special services at Central
Presbyterian Church spoke last night
on THE Causes Of a Young Mans Sor-
row."
He took for his text: Matt 19: %
when the young man heard that say
ing he went away sorrowful, for he
had great possessions"
He said: "A young man sorrowfull
Young manhood ought 70 be joyful. IT
is pathetic TO see a young mans sor-
row? The writer adds for he had
great possessions But a man with
great possessions should be happy. Is
that not what men are saying?
'1f ! had a nice home and an income
sufficient TO keep it up l would be
happy. No you would not The ex-
perience of the young ruler is oft re-
peated to-day. For money men sell
thcir immortal souls, perhaps for only
a little. 7 knew "a bartender who sold
his soul for $40 a week. Millions Of
men to-day are turning their backs on
God for a slight increase in wages. A
patry nothing.
"rhere arc millionaires using their
millions for Gods glory. 1t is not the
amount of the money Il is the rela-
ton Of "a mans heart to it-thereforo
says Jesus set not your heart on
riches What shall it profit man if
he shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul?'
Another cause Of this young mans
sorrow is suggested in these words
when ne heard that saying What
saying? The words of Jesus The
young man said what shall do2
Jesus wanted him To see that he could
not entor into the life by doing. but 10y
believing so Jesus recited to him tho
commandments. The young man re-
piled. 4 have kept them all. What
lack / YETI Kept the moral law yet
lacking contentl Mere morality never
did and never shall save the soul with
all his morals. This young man went
away sorrowful. But another thine
had TO do with his sorrow. and that
Is the vision Jesus gave him or what
lac might become and failed TO realize
that vision. lie came to Jesus. there
fore the spirit of God was dealing with
him. for no man can call Jesus Lord
but by the Holy Ghost He came rum
ming. therefore he was I'm earnest. hc
lnolt i'm prayer therefore he was
humble nc confessed his souls need
therefore nc was honest. he confessed
publicly. therefore he was courag geous
one step more and ne shall be saved
that step he refused to take, therefore
lie went away sorrowful."
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
ADMIT AGED
MAN TO BAIL
Charge Of ManSlaughter Sub
StituteS That Of Murder
Against MCCann

The charge of murder against Thomas
r. McCann the aged inmate Of the Lay
ton Home for Aged Colored People, who
was charged with having caused the death
Of BENJAMIN White another inmate, was
changed 70 manslaughter by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning on recon-
mendation of Assistant City Solicitor
Chaytor, and Mccain was held for the
upped court under $500 bail.
The change was made in accordance
with the finding Of the coroners jury on
Saturday night that Benjamin White
came to his death from injuries accident
ally received at the hands Of Thomas +.
Mccain
AT the inquest physicians who examined
the cash on Whites head testified that
it was not severe enough to cause death
and that White had probably died Of
shock following the alteration.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Interesting Carpet
and Rug News

We have now been able TO
secure more of the Body Brus-
sells Rugs, for which we've
had such a great demand.
The designs are neat and at
tractrve. Price $25.oo. If
you are needing Rug YOU
will be sure TO be pleased with
these.
We've marked our fine
Administer Rugs, of the un-
rivalled make, at S22.5o for
the February Sale. Our price
at other times is $1,000 for
this Rug. Size oxI2.
We've made a straight TO
per cent. reduction on Whit
tails Anglo Persian and Ara
bic Rugs. Ask to sec them.
You will be delighted with
their beauty
The new Spring patterns in
Carpets are just in. The
styles are up-to-the-minutc in
attractiveness.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

James Gayley who has begun suit for
divorce I'm Reno. New. against his wife
Julia Gardiner Gayley, is one of the best
known practical steel men of the United
States. lie formerly held the responsible
position of first vice-president of the
United States Steel Corporation. ranking
Immediately below Judge Gary, chair
man of the board Of directors Of the big
concern. and President Corey. Mr. Gay
ley's complaint declares that the couple
were married in ST. Louis February n,
1854. and that ON July J. 1905 the defend
ant deserted her husband without cause
Mr. Gayley was "a close personal friend of
Andrew Carnegie and was one OF the
group of "Carnegie's boys" an of whom
made fortunes i'm the steel business. lie in
vented several appliances. among them a
bronze cooling plato for blast furnace
walls and an auxiliary casting stand for
Bessemer steel plants. Mr.. Gayley is pres
ident of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers. one of his daughters, Mary.
was married in 1907 TO Count Giulio semi
of Rome
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

Hungry crows are not credited with
having any conscientious scruples, so
the crows soon started TO work. II
was a novel sight 10 see a few thous-
and crows huslling the corn I'm their
original way.
About that time John =. Taylor was
appointed trustees in bankruptcy for
the Hares Corner farmer, and he put
men 20 work and succeeded In saving
over 400 bushels of the corn after 200
bushels OF prime corn had been eaten
by the crows.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
ReIief Asaoeiation Meetina.

The first annual meeting of tho Lip
pincott Relief Association will be held
tonight in the Lippincott & co. store
building. The association has been
very successful during the past year
1t has LOG members and has been fort
unate in not having any deaths. The
officers for the coming year will he
elcted after which social session will
be held. Speech making and dancing
will take place after which collotion
will be served. No one but the mem
bers Of the association and their wives
will be entertained.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
eIN ZOE he KIDNEYS

Doctors agree that good. pure gin.
when properly prescribed, is wonder
ful medicine for kidneys. liver and
bladder Tho one best prescription in
which gin is used Is given. "Six
ounces good, pure gin. one-half ounce
MuraN compound, one half ounce nuid
extract Buchu." (Bc sure TO get the
genuine MuraN compound In original
sealed package) Any good drugg lst
has II or can quickly get IT, Shake
bottle of mixture well each time and
take one 20 two tcaspoonfuls three
times day after meals.
This should he taken az first sign of
kidney trouble, pain in the back, fire.
quent or highly colored urination. scald
ing urine, rheumatic pains in the joints
pufiiness under the eyes. dimmed WIS.,
Jon. The serious forms Of kidney trou-
BILE are thus prevented.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Mr. Ranoroft on committ.n.

John Bancroft of the Delaware Au-
tomobile Association. has been made a
member of the national legislative con-
vention committee which viii have
charge of the automobile convention
at Washington on February 10. l6 aud
u. The passage of n Federal auto.
mobile registration law by Congress;
will be sought by the convention.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

mentary law and editing a paper. "The
Agitator"
Victory Union of Thoroughfare Neck
reports six new members.
The Milton Union has seven white
ribbon recruits added TO the list.
Lillian Cade and Zion Unions and
other unions Of Sussex county have
held meetings as regularly as weather
conditions would permit.
An executive meeting Of the w. G.. r..
u. of Kent county was held i'm the
club hail, at Wyoming. on February ..
They decided 20 hold an institute az
/ FELTON,, ON April 13. and to meet i'm
/ HARRINGTON for tho county conference
/ on May 4. Mrs. Addie Boileau Pas
sells, of Philadelphia. will be the speak
or at the conference.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
CROWS HUSK
FARMERS CORN

Following the cutting of the corn
crop on the Hare's Corner farm the
tenant neglected to have it husked.
Following the blizzard on Christmas
Day no effort was made to huslS the
corn. Thousands of crows that came
across from New Jersey discovered that
the corn was still unhusked.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels 10 move
in a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects of cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are SO universally used by
women and children. The
longer they arc taken the less
arc needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. n first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Regulate
the Bowels

~ have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried a great many
kinds Of pills, as we'll as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until be-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last / have
reliable remedy
MRS. Z. NJ. DUNKIN.
nRnrr lie
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Attend canners, convention.

Several Delaware members of the
Tri- state Packers Association today
went 10 Atlantic city to attend the
National Gamers Association Conven-
tion there. Walter O. Homecker. OF
smyrna, is 10 be one OF the principal
sneakers.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Bentfit for HosnitaI Auriliarv

A benefit viii be given in the Gar
rick Theatre tonight and tomorrow
night for the James A. Draper branch
Of the Womens Auxiliary of the Della
ware Hospital. Tickets are on sale in
the stores Of e. S. r. Butler and Son
and ID. Ross and Son.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Rurv Cantain Ieffnris hnrn

The burial service and interment OF
j. Eugene Jefferis, captain of engineers
retired, United States Revenue Marine
Service. who died at Brooklyn. \. y.
on Friday. too place at the Wilmington
and Brandywinc cemetery. this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Wilmington Orchestra Concert.

The Wilmington Orchestra will again
be heard in concert on Tuesday even
ing, February 10, i'm Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. tt is altogether likely
that Charles NJ. Banks will direct the
coming concert
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
To Lecture on Plsvarounds.

+. l.. Mulford, superintendent Of
parks. of Harrisburg, Pa. viii give an
illustrated lecture on Fairgrounds at
the New Century CLUB, Thursday even
ing, February 10. The lecture will be
frop
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Make the Little Ones
Safe and Comfortable

There is safety and comfort
in one Of these White Enam-
eled Iron Cribs. The extra
high sides keep the little one
absolutely safe without the
strain OF constant watchful-
ness. Furnished with a good
wovcn-wirc spring, it means
comfort for the child. Enam-
eled in white. it is dainty and
clean. During the February
Sale we offer it COM e7 cA
plcte with spring at. @i'JV
instead of $3.50, the usual
price.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
To Your ADVANTAGE.

We will give an order on one of the
leading cash clothiers and charge it to
your account. Don't pay double prices
and poor selection. Dress well and no
outlay. Prices same as cash II. ).
Mitchell Seventh and Poplar.e
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
a s12.Oo Pioturo Eor s5.nn

S4.O0 one for S24S. a $500 one for
S3.9S. "a S1.00 one for 30 cents and other
interesting prices at Frvor's Picture
Sale this week. T.. Third st. The
Gift Store"p
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

This Dresser has a 42-inch
bases French plate mirror.
The February Sale price
In Mahogany is. o.. .S2i. so
In CHARTERED Oak is. S19.35
Many other styles reduced
from 70 to rs per cent.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

This Chi0fonicr exactly
matches the Dresser. Ii has
a 32-inch base; French plate
mirror. The February Sale
price
In Mahogany is .. S19,35
In CHARTERED Oak s$17.iO
Many other styles reduced
from 10 to IS per cent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-14

Ser beibe in Saft nobm. Gas @eab.
6en ergriff iebr energii9 l;e Hartei
bes v8etters aus slnerifo" ulo cine
teleerapbilde anfrage beirn giirger-
meiiteramt in 8irfenau lteQta oe1n
au6 feft, oaB Der nernutete ,Weao.
6enbdnoler" reines Bote1tt belibe,
morauf man Die 2eute pieorr hires
@eges 5ieben lteB.
Gel friibere Geglerllngsrat
Weartin lit nit ieiner &loge. nit Der
ct ii6 gegen oie &ritif Der Brelle
manbte, abgeipieien poroen. Ser ge-
i6lub oes slmtsgeridts Gbar.otten=
bllrg loutet portlif; vSn Der bri=
patflage oes 9fegierungsrats a. 6.
9fuoolf 0eartin in 9eutf6 @ilmers.
oorf @iirttembergii6e StraBe 29,-
80, gegen ben perantmortli6er &e-
oafteur gbriltian SaB IN &Uuigsberg
@reuBen) negen 8eleioisuug, miro
rie Brioatfloge auf Soften oes Sri,
batflagers 5uriidgetpieien. Ter Nri-
patflager bringt in ieinem Bud
o0eutf6e 0fa6tbaber" in bent er
cine @n5abl beoeutenoer YerionIi1-
feiten in ieniationea auigeboui1ter
8eiie idiloert, pbantaltil6e G.ltbiil-
lungen ii6er angebli6e 8erfeblinlgen
oes friiberen 9feidsfan5lsr sSyiiriten
Billion un0 beliebt es urter a1Dercnt
Die befonnte amtli6e @rfldrung bes
Siiriten in Der u9ailp Sefegrapb"-
Iffaire I'M Nopember 1908 einen
Sdpinoel 5u nennen. @enn ser a(n,
geihnloigte BEL 8eipredllie oieies
8u6es in Der ,&onigsberger Slar-
tltne'i6en 3eftune", oeren perant-
portlider Heoafteur er iit, on bieIer
gDrt @eldibte gu moden, aritif iibt,
Ii. bieGntbiiIlnngen oes9ripotfldgcrs
ols breiite @el6i6tsfdIi6!tna be3cib=
net, 10 fam oieler 4ritif Die Yereb-
tieung nidt abgeiproden meroen ull6
bon elmer itrafbaren 9anolnng fam
gelnaB oem9oragrapb 1913 ct. 6. 9.
feine Geoe iein. Gborlotten5urg, Sen
10. @uguit 1910. 4onieli6es g(nlts-
9eridt ge5. Meper.@ Gegicrultgsrat
0aortin bat gegen BEN gei6luB oes
@mtsgeri6ts gbarlottenblrg 9e-
i6tperoe BEL Dem ouitdnoi9ell 2anoee-
libt einlegen la1ien uito milf. tpie er
anfiinoiet, aeeen einen etlpateen
eleidlautenoen geldluB oeS 9anose-
Ari6ts geI6peroe beim &elnulerge-
riht einlegen.
Sn gorfen in @eitfale1 itiir5te
neuli6 gtadts nit eroBem Cetoie
oas olte, boufdlliee &atbaus 5rlialil-
men. @or einigen @o6en batte man
NIT Dem albbrud besonnen, neil oas
@aus 8obfrei6e 9fiiie 5eigte, ieood
mar ouf slnoronung Der Jfegierlina
Ser 9lbbrud tuieoer iiltiert moroer,
nit Der 9eeriinoung, ooS bobere
8unitintereiien eefabroet miiroen
Die 8iireeridaft berIangte ieoo6 Den
9lbbru6 oes gatbaules, neil e5 bt-
itoril6 un0 orfiteftonii6 pGllig merit
los iei. gs ift feiteeiteGt, baB Der
3ulammenbru6 eemaltian. berbeige-
fiibrt lit, inoem bon 5nsmilliger
Sano mebrere Hfeiler 5u sSall ge-
bra6t lpur6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-14
lleber efnen eutieb(idlen 0na.

lleber einen entlebliden ana-
bennorb meroen aus 3abr5e in Sber
l6leiien foleenoe gin8elbeiten genel-
oet. Gin bortiges 9 uno II Sabre
altes 9rloerpaar, oelien Setter ae-
gentnGrtig cine langere 8efdngnis-
itrafe perbiiBt, beiu6te oicier sose
eii1en in Ser 6elbmarf 9isfllpis Bic
gen biitenoen S6ulfameraoen ms
foroerte i'm auf. iofort naob &ouie
gu geben lulo entlpeoer 5nei Marf
ooer aber oie Saihenubr oeS yaiers
gu brirgen uno ibnen aus5uliefern.
Ser aleine peigerte iid, Dem Ser
langen 5u ent1preden; ols olle 9ro>
bungen fru6tlos bfieben, lnarfen bic
6eioen anoben ben &anerooen gu
8ooen lpto pGbreno Der altere i'm
NIT einenl Sammeritiel bear5ei1ete,
bolte ser jiingere Sono berbei luto
itopfte i'm in ben Mlno bes ianl-
mernoen S6iilers 10 lanee bis er be-
lpuBtlos murbe. Sn bieieln 3llltanoe
tpuroe er einige 3eit ipoter oon Boi-
ianten aufgefun0er uno gu ieinen e.
tern qebrd6t. Snfolge her beitioli.
i6en gebanolung lit Der ornle Nun9e
bolo oorauf geItorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-14
g.. $. G g. q. (Saupt-2inie).

... .9.UU O0rn
go. 10-Had 8. 8eiten. .10::30 abenhs
SO. 8--Na6 benz Often. II 100 BORN
9o. 1-Nah 9el 0fio. ..4:00 abetlos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-14
9as eieo pOm syeimldlmedcr.

Sas sr1kte @liif anf bieicr S8elt,
Gin SeSer tutrb es iasem,
Sas mebr mod gilt, tpie Gut Mn0 0elo,
SIT - eir geimnbcr Magen
@as niitt es, faint man bann bci Slid
Sie idJ6nften Gpetien idamen,
S6 glnftern, 0ilbpret uber Slid,
&ann inan iie ttid)t Derbanen!
Did banert ipId' cim arner 99isbt,
@aS lat CT benn ppm 2eben!
Die Safelfrenben fennt CT ntd]t,
tln6 fanm fie ntd)t erItreben.
Weld)' Elm @enuF mni es ni;bt iein,
@inft uns etn fetner 8raten,
Sci er npm Sal6, gSilb pber Sbmctm,
Wenn CT MIR ,upl geraten.
Gs liefert nns has reidJe Wiecr
Siel Slide, Mmiterit, &rabben,
Spd) muis man bafiir leiber iebs
8cb5ris oft berappen.
ltnb aud 5n jeber Sabres5eit
4i6t es 9elifateilen,
Sie ieber Upnrmanb lit bereit
Wtit SpdJgennf SIT eiIen.
Odd tun bic ,2ederei'n es mid.
3n all' unb jebem Stnnbcn,
DIT tuirh eiu einfades 0erifDt
Mud gang pprtreffltil mitnneH.
Mud| inf man pb bes GiIenS Md
8ergeiIen nid)t bas Srtnfen,
Qm beiten ifnedt es ininer bpd
@enn npile 8edJer iuinfen.
Der Irot beitell 6bampasuer,uein,
Wir iupll'ns linn nid1t berbenteu,
Ser tueie Weann, ber likt ailciK
Sid @Iamp gicr idbentcn.
9ie bette Mablseit, slaub' es mir
8efpmmt bic redJte Witr5e
Wenn ih basu u la mn gier
Stnab BITE @mrseI ittrse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-14
Der gdllaa zines Senicls

tpiirbe 81. Cooper, Sstpego, sc. g.,
ebenio millfommen getpelen ieinL nie
Ser erbarmungsloie, luneen5erft6-
renoe Suiten, Der SsSabrelang ieoer
WeoiSin lpiberitanb. u@r mar heIon7
oers laitig in Der gaa6t, i6reiIi er,
ouno ni6ts balf mir, bis i'd Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY benutte, nel-
DIES mid boaltdnbig furIcrte Sd
butte gar nidt mebr." Gin @eliub
iiber8eugt. SOC uno $t00. 'gerillds-
flai6e frei. @arantiert bon aGen
Orl1odifteu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-14
M. 6. G. 8. gaku.

Wntlinft-
$50. 24t-gon Soufton nnb @albeftnu
SO. 2s5-9om, Moroen. .7.3o pornliti.
SO. 2S1-@om Norben unb Souitcn
SO. 9-@om @orben ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfabrt
SO. 244-@aG bem aDrben II. souiton
SO. 10-Nad] Dem Nprben. 1000 BORN
No. 236-ga6 oem Norben. =.
;. ;. :. 200 abenos
No. 242-gea9 Dem Norben ltrb @als
nefton. :. ...11.50 abeuos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-14
gietOria 9ipiiiOm, 6. $. e. g. ".

go; so5-guero, gictOria. 1850 na6m
Nbfahrt-
So 3o6-guero. @ietoria. 800 bornl
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
cuttino the Weddinu Cake.

There Is a distinction in these days between the brides cake and wedding cake. The former has come to mean that one is used at the rehearsal, while the latter is served in boxes marked with the initials of bride and groom.
 These boxes are usually filled with fruit cake and served from a side table in the hail as each guest leaves after the reception. If you do not wish half your guests to go eakeless 1t is well to have the boxes passed out by a waiter. The most liberal providing will Rot cover greedy persons, who take home four or five boxes apiece.
 The brides cake proper is generally served the night of the rehearsal, sometimes at the wedding breakfast. It is usually white cake or pound cake iced with elaborate bridal de signs with white icing and contains trinkets that are supposed to tell for tunes.
 These trinkets can be bought in fam cy satin boxes. which contain a ring for the next to wed. penny for wealth. thimble for the old maid. a button for the old bachelor Some of the more elaborate sets have tiny gold charms. slippers. wedding bells and hearts in addition.
 The bride always cuts the first slice of cake If she has a military or naval wedding the cutting is done with the sword of the groom. Brides maids and ushers cut in turn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

The illustration shows the picture of Berniee Allen. the "littlest girl in the chorus of The Skyiark." musical production which is likely 10 amuse Gothamites all summer.
 This small lady Is only four feet eleven inches high. but the most won derful thing about Miss Allen Is her hair. which measures several inches longer than her petite self
 When asked what hair tenics. lo- tions and revitaiizers. preparations most women have resource to. she used Bernice Allen airily remarked. Why. like TopSy. 1t jess growed
 The following are Miss Aliens rules for care of the hair:
 First.-Brush your hair every night and morning with long bristie brush with ample space between.
 Seeoud.-Wash your hair not oftener than once every four weeks. using the best soap Dry the hair thoroughly in the old fashioned way. avoiding electric fans and heated air. both of which tend to dry up the oil ducts at the roots
 Third.-Give your hair plenty of sun. shine.
 Fourth.-Avoid doing your hair up tightly and never use sharply pointed hairpins.
 When retiring arrange your hair in two loose braids.
 Sixth-AIassage the scalp with the finger tips very gently for ten minutes before doing the hair up for the night.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Good form 

The well brought up child of today is easily dfstinguishabie from the one who has had no moral training. The fs5z knows why he lakes of his hat ts all women folk. It is to make the sfrouger- -sex-aIl other bovs-know that 1T must respect the weaker one and to make womankind respect themselves, for every honest boy, you know, is the keeper and guardian of every lit- tfe girl. and if he does not protect her when the occasion requires he is put ting down his own sisters and all the little daughters he may have himself some day in danger Besides, he Is bunting his own fine and polite feel ings. for gallant and brave man Is Invariably courteous and protecting to woman. and when he fails her at the tine be is needed he is called a cow ard
 The well brought up little girl does the things in which she. too. has been trained by wise parents. She respects INE ItAtydotNCo tA bNi AiNAft bV1 friends: she does not tease them coarse lY or say belittling things of their cour- age and honor; she has q modest manner and by showing respect for her elders helps the boys to follow her example: she is so clean and tidy about all her little person and in all her fitJle garments that the boys must be clean and tidy out of very shame. il fer go other reason. and she ex- presses no liking for anything that is uot spiritually uplifting and beautiful
 So. in Bsy, the little girl must lead juvenile society. just as the grownup woman does the grownup kind. for when she misbehaves she is giving all boys permission to be as bad and unpleasant as they wish to be.
 As for the small pelitenesses which so clearly stamp the lady and gentle man. if boy and girl get accustomed to them in their early years they will have them at their finger points at the time when they are most necessary.
 To learn 10 eat quietly is important. and also how to do all the other small things which compose table etiquette. for polite conduct at table is the foun- dation of proper breeding. Soup must be drunk from the side of the spoon and not from the tip. Bread must be broken from the slice and conveyed to the mouth in small pieces and not tue whole piece bitten into. and when the meal is over the knife and fork must be laid side by side across the plate, handles toward the right hand and prongs of the fork up. This means ..I have finished my meal"
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Answer Invitations PromptIy.

Promptness in all matters connected eith social life is undoubtedly one SC sret of popularity. for procrasfinating persons not only often illustrate the plans of hostesses. but they insinuate 2 doubt of the desirability of the in- vitation received. for 1t is true that human nature is enthusiastic and usu- ally prompt to reply to what pleases and dilatory in affairs which appear dull Therefore when there is tardi- ness in acknowledging an invitation the woman who sent it naturally won ders if the recipient considers 1t un- desirable. Now, such an idea is an unpleasant one for those who enter tain to conceive. for in the future per cons who inspire it may not be asked to dinners. etc.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

The reason for deep early cultivation of the eorufield and shallow cultiva- tien later lies in the fact that from the time the plants reach q height of a foot and half they rapidly develop a root system which spreads out as well as down. comprising numerous fine roots which lie near the surface. The aim of the later eultivations should be te keep the surface of the soil mellow te prevent baking and a stuppase of circulation of air and moisture