davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-19
RESCTES ~ JIWAIC4 BAY.
Lieut. NalnWrlght saves stuart barnes
-Four Others Pulled Out.

Lieut. NalnWrlght saves stuart naPnes
-Four Others Pulled Out.
The Far Rockaway express on the Long
Island Railroad leaving Flatbush avenue
at 500 yesterday afternoon stopped three
times on the Jamaica Bar trestls 20 make
rescues of boating parties Among those
rescued we're stuart Barnes. the vaude-
vile actor who had been washed from the
trestle twice and was houndering in the
water in a semi-conscious condition when
he was picked up.
The first stop was made near the Beach
Channel trestle Motorman James HUI
mes saw persons clinging ~ niles
ahead % him ON the train were Lieut.
James =. wheelWriRht. attached 10 the
Far Rockaway police station, and Police
men Thomas Leach. James W. Ennover
James J Kinney and Washington I
Hegeman ~ the station and SerRt
Milholland of the Rockaway Beach station
who we're returning from parade duty IN
Manhattan.
Lieut.. whcelwright cut the bell rope
from the train and with one end Of Il In hia
hand jumped into the water. He Rot the
rope around Mrs Bertha Stohr of isi East
Ssventy-ffth street and she was pulled
- the trestle. The waves had washed
Mrs. Stohr against the piles oi thS troatle
until her body was badly bruised MFs.
StOhr had been IN a roWboat with Ru-
dolph Proestel of 2n7 Eaat Thirteen 4
street. The storm struck the boat when
u was within ten feet of shore and drove
it'out into the hay again. IL brought up
against the trostls and Mrs. Stohr and
PrOeEte. were thrown out Proesta
worked his way ~ the treatle and Was
pulled up
The train had Eona bur 500 feet or 90
WIN ia tWo new paMnuEQl1 When %
The sun., 1910-06-19

rssort. So far - can b laarn.a o..
person was injured and none o. The ~.
struck was hred.' but hrs apis,,.
dashed through the storm on a ha :
of calls and the entire city was a.r...,
panic. HOtsi visitors lsfI tasu o..
on upper hoora and huddl-d helow duy;, .
tho hoight Of the storm. Frr.,-,-.
hOrsss hit by hail stones r,a ..
the dOwnPOur ~ rain hlled '.s. ...-..
% the c,irba ami business va, ..-
% a ssandstih until the worst ul rr. -.
had passed
Weather Observer Juikf.S ~ ..
storm wae the most terrifying -a.o....-
seen IN my years q weather sor-,.
The sun., 1910-06-19
JOHN WSTN STEIENS
~ Nrht,-etghi Cierxymea To Cnnhnrt Hi,
BHnrrzl at ~ PauI's.

fhc funeral services u hu Austin
stevens foGntr- lLl first president 4
tlc society e he - NJ ,f the Pey,htilp
wili be held ln ~ Paul tlauel ~ Tues
itv a. lIl u'ClnrA T. " Ih@ sargtces
W.li ne G nduc;cl 10y the Rey william 9
,s' O." vicar a-s.s,"l ny tla Rr,
rams l. Humphreys. = r y assistant
"paulaIn of the sU,,sty. The RCy George
, Rlae. DD the Rev B--sy Oakley
Baldwin. the Rev Pelham - q Blssell
4 A X e.. tho Rev AIpt r 4
p. iifIrG, the Rev Au"-t BrUc a ry.
30 Roy lcu-y Barton tuaHi1 % ID IN
D. ne Rev James Win-ilw Dlart'. tra
,r. Francs Draft tue Rev Franz "
t1Wdc-. tuo Rev james shepard Dennis.
% d. the Rev James " pidEe. the
Rev Howard uuWsh DD tho Rev
William y bunrell g r ID. t.e Right
tey David " Greer. ID ID th.~Rsv RCr
well Is Hoes. T. s y the Rey Wuhan
Z HDr ms u ID the Rev Gc fge Cla.fr
I1ughtln. ID % M. Rsy Shallsd KulIp.
The Rev David Utis Moore. ID The Rev
B-ockhols' Morgan '7r Rev FdVard p
newton the Rev charles q Srvall the
Rev Dr James Tuttlc Smith. tho Rev
William , Whitaker. DD. tho Rev
rrsEine \. White, y ID and the Rev
James " IeaRe- m.
Carroll e Maryllnd general president
q the society. col Asa Bird Gardiner.
Arthur Melvin Hl'-h. treasurer ~ the
New YOra society william Warner Hon.
rin. samuel NeTIlanck Hoffman. the Hon
George e Holt. Judge of Appellate Court
New York Robert II Kslby. Librarian oi
the New York Historical Suciety James
Mortimer Montgomery. Robert Olyghant
vice "-presidcut ~ the New YORK Hciety.
,"-euo y Pratt, secretary II the Chamber
{ Commerce Aieyandsr x Thomson
and Edmund WotmYrr president Of the
New York society
Tie Veteran Corps 81 artillery IN com.
uani of AdJt Charles Elliott Warren
will assist IN the services
The memhers ~ ttr society and escort
will assemble IN ~ Pauls parish house in
Nesey street and will march from there
IN column % the church The interment
will be In the family vault ~ Greenwood
The sun., 1910-06-19

ioha Page woodblry. for forty years q
resident 0i bosiOu ani noted oolle' tor
oi books s'd rFi,'s, died = his residense
lines aged = h hs Younger Sa "S S.srs re X.
wa- eu RACED Ig a variety ~ ortunatI0fs :
and m 1854 established tho arai real estate
and insurance business in Lynn which
grew 20 b he largest business NJ its kind
b EsssV county Hs .old ou' h.s interests
% 1891 add spent some fIu." lu foreign
travel He moved his re- dsnoa 20 Bosion
and for ne last forty year. devoted HE
time 20 me collect fion ~ books and prints
his library being we'll snoVR 10 coliectof.
al over The lOuu'ry Ne Was one u the
org1niyefs 0f he Boston Art Club. the
hub of Odd Volumes. the Boston club ~
Club Of Nea lork. RoVftnt Cinb on Cisve.
land. Caxton Club NJ Chicago BihuophNe
nl'iety. hOstOn SI'iety. New EnRlaud
Historical and Gerelioaioal society, and
many other similar organizations iie h
survived by son and a daughter
Hamilton 4 Marshall an old time snort
lna and theatrical writer died sIddenlv
las night "a. ~heenshead Nav tis had besn
in declining health Tor more than 4 year
g.ven ior him 'O-ligbt az the Herald S.,uare
Theatre Tie shuberta announced last
night thp q benefit would be glven later
Tor Mrs Marshall 'heuidov Mr Marshall
was educated Al ,oiambia aud went into
tNe railroad business after leaving college
INenty.uvc years aFO ~ took up news.
paper Worh Dor time be nad a sporting
uat 81 Of ms own
Joseph scott. who was a memher Of the
te1 Gross Lie Saving AsFOC iatlOn of New
orr city, died in the home of hls parents
NJ and Mrs Walter u scott. near Middle.
town, y Y Yesterday u IA claimed thai
nc0ii saved eight persons from drowning
and that the disease from NhiCh no died
tuberculosis was CONTRACTED through fre.
Queut exposure % the cold Nater No va
~ years Of age and for years was employed
In Neu orb pen factory
James Fuiler, vire-prea ident of the FULLER
4 QmbtnN Nin Company Of Chattano0aa
Who patented QUE of The hrat round bnia
cotton presses, died Yesterday. aged 81
The sun., 1910-06-19
Two Drsnnsa N she Pm.

PATERSON. y. J june ~ -NN- ..
storm broke this afternoon John A. ,,
year1 old. and GArret Gesrtsma. i, -s,..
old. divod from a float a. the bathlr. .,
on the Passaic River and siarte, 20 ..t.,
acroas. They had reAched TIE uiI..
Of the river when Alp was seize. r.,s
cramps and was drowned
Margaret Ferris. 10 years old vno -.
bathing IN the PassAic River a, Iir,i.
Pals this aftsrnoOn, became fright tenet y,
the storm. tainted IN the WG,er an
was drowned
The sun., 1910-06-19
TOLLBT or LIGHTNING BOLTS
Eleven BuIldlnEs HEt at the same Ne.
nlsnt In Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. June u Eleven
cottages and hotels were hit BY what
appeared 20 BE- a splitup lightning bolt
at O'Clock this evening in the most APP
FALLING electric storm ever seen In the
The sun., 1910-06-19
Curtis Brcaks AviatIsa slartlns Rs,o,,

LOUIsvELLR. Ky. Juns Is-ln Ne
initial trial at the aviation meet Glenn \
Curtiss in his Hudson der in q choppina
wind broke the worlds starting reoord
this afternoon. In just 3 Is seoonds
vas 5 is seconds. On account on ~
high wind Curtiss did not attempt Sny
long hights.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Sermon Topics, Sunday, December II.

t23d Ave- and Washington ST.
II a. ma Summons to Mutual
Consultation"
Gas p. my. P. S. c. E., How
Must a Christian Be Different From
Others" Cor. 6:S-14.
1880 p. ma Living Doxology.'
Mrs. Lillian Reeves at the close of
the business session of the Guild last
Tuesday night served the members
with light repast to the appreciation
of the participants. The Guild meets
with Miss Jennie Harris at 2S00
Arapahoe next week.
The third of series of lectures Will
be delivered by Duren j. Ward, AM,
S.T.B., Ph.D., next Thursday night. In
the chapel of this church. The sub
Ject, 1.-The Fall of Roman Greatness
And Why" will be one of much inter
est. In justice to DR.. Ward we feel
obliged to say that he is quite quail
fled as a lecturer" to deliver the
goods" Our appeal is that every stu
dent of history should avail himself OF
these talks.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10
SCoTT'S CHAPEL NOTES.

DR.. A. e. Edwards pastor of Central
Baptist church will deliver the rally
sermon Sunday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK.
The choir has been invited to sing.
An invitation is extended to all mem
bers and friends of the sister churches
TO come and assist us in our struggle
to rennovate our church and parson-
age.
The Rev. ]. ]. Cabbell, distrist su-
perintendent of the Topeka district
left for Colorado Springs. where he
goes to hold the quarter at the Peo-
Dle's NJ. e. church. The elder preached
two strong sermons Sunday. The Rev.
C. w. Holmes, the former pastor
preached the Communion sermon to
an appreciative audience last Sunday
afternoon. The city pastors lent their
presence to this service and gave in
spiration to the occasion. The Rev.
Holmes is rapidly gaining his former
strength and will likely take regular
work at the coming annual conference.
Mrs. Anna Ledbatter is quite i'll at
the Mercy hospital. She is under ex-
cellent care and we wish for speedy
recovery. The stewards and pastor
gave her the sacrament last Sunday
afternoon before she was taken to the
hospital.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Collier last Monday
morning and left fine bouncing boy.
The babe and mother are doing well
and Mr.. Collier is all smiles. Congrat-
ulations.
The Sunday school and Junior
League will consolidate this year and
give Christmas program. The
Christmas exercise will be held on
Monday evening during the holidays.
Every child who attends these two or
ganizations will be remembered. Mrs.
G. w. Anderson is training the child
ren, assisted by Mrs. P. e. Campbell.
All captains are urged to be present
Sunday afternoon and make their re-
port. Some of the clubs had to be CON
solidated. We are urging those who
made subscriptions to be ready to pay
up Sunday afternoon. Let us all pull
together in this grand effort.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

The blues" of Central Baptist
Church are arranging for a fair begin
ming Dec. 18th to 23rd, 1910. This is
the initial effort to raise $4,000 Central
must have by early spring to begin
the construction of a new house of
worship, which, when completed. prom
ises to surpass anything in the
entire West Dinner will be served at
the church each day from 1880 a. m.
to IL: 80 p. m The booths will be full
of good things suitable for Christmas
gifts and many valuable prizes will be
distributed. Interesting and entertain
ing programmes each evening. Mrs.
McWilliams, manager the Blues. Dr..
A. e Edwards, pastor.
NEW ENGLAND DINNER.
If you eat dinned Dec. goth at Cen
tral Baptist Church you will eat the
best dinner for 25 cents you ever ate
in your life.
From 113O a. m. to 10;30 p. m. G.
B. Hill is the cook and director.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Next week and in the following is
sues will appear announcement of an
excellent program of the 4Sth anniver-
sary of the Emancipation of the Amer
lean Negro. Some of our best colored
talent will appear as essayists and
speakers as well as some good whita
speakers. Music will be rendered by
our leading musical organizations.
This celebration will occur Jan. 1st,
1911 under the auspices of the Peo-
pies Sunday Alliance.
w. A. JONES, NJ. D.,
President.
R. ]. Won DICKERSON,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

The Twentieth Century Whist Club
held it's first winter meeting at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ed
wards, December 3rd, 1929 High
street. Refreshments were served, af-
ter which came the election of Off
GERS. Mrs. Dr. McClain, president,
Felix Woods, vice president; Mrs. ]. w.
Bush, secretary; Mrs. Tom Edwards,
treasurer; ]. w. Bush, sergeant-at-
arms. The executive committee, COM
prises six members, Mrs. ]. Short,
Mrs. Jessie Dennis, DR.. Harper, Leon
ard Anderson, Mrs. A. Bastiste, H. ].
Foster (chairman). The next meet
ing will take place December II, 1910,
Leonard Anderson entertaining.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

The Pythian entertainment given
bv Progress Lodge No. IL, X. of p, at
East Turner hall Monday evening, was
cne of the grandest fraternal affairs
OF the season. A large and happy
crowd were present. Dainty refresh
nepts was served and dancing was
enjoyed until late hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. Matilda Madison died Wednes-
day morning at her home, 7O7 Tenny'
son street. The funeral will be hela
at Zion Baptist church, of which she
was a member, Sunday at 1:30 p. m
A. NJ. Lawhorn in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

George G. Ross, a rising young at
torney of this city, and Miss Gertrude
A. Nichols, one of our most estimaple
Young ladies, were quietly married
wednesday. The Colorado Statesman
extends good wishes
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Rice Lodge, No. SO of Elks wish to
thank Zion church and choir for Their
kindness last Sunday evening. The
vocal solo sung by Miss Eva Carter
should have reached the heart and
soul of every one present.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

The greatest thing on reeord-the
Mason,s entertainment, Monday, De-
cember 26th, East Turner Hall. A
holiday treat for all. Prizes Will be
given away as usual.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

II you are going to buy property, do
not do it until you have the title ex-
amined, so you may know if you are
buying a good title or lawsuit. Law,
yer w. B. Townsend Will tell you all
about it at 200 Kittedge Building.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Charles Britton, clerk in the post
office is enjoying his annual vacation
out on the family garden tract near
Arvada.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. Mary E. Tilden of 1906 Rai-
Svpuns lseI peuIslIelu9 le9Ils uSle
in honor of her son, Andrews, birth
day. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Burton, Mrs. Edith Fra
zier. Mrs Lula Fromwell, Lawyer
Ross and Master Reginal Cooper. The
decorations were autumnal.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

A Masque Party will be given by
the Woman's Guild of the Church OF
the Redeemer, Thursday evening, De-
cember is, 1910, at DANA Hall, 9th
and Arapahoe streets. Good music.
Admission 25c. Prizes will be given
to the one having the Prettiest
masque and to the one having the
most comicaI one.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Rice Lodge No. 80, 1. B. P. o. E., OF
w., held Thanksgiving and Eulogy
services at Zion Baptist Church last
Sunday. An excellent program was
prepared for the delectation of the
rrbIic Euiogies were delivered on
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

E. M. Parks left the city Thursday
for Kansas City, st. Louis and Okla
homa points where he will spend MS
vacation visiting relatives and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Prof C. NJ White. supreme comman-
der of the American Woodmen is ex-
pected at the main office this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. A. Bradshaw's old and reli-
able dry goods store. formerly at the
corner of Fifteenth and Stout street,
ig now in her own building just around
the corner, at 1443 Stout, with full
line of women's and children's goods,
Christmas shoppers should give Mrs.
Bradshaw a call.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mr.. Theodore Won Dickersohn Is
now the Youngest member in the Den
yer Camp No. /, American Woodmen'
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. Anna Porter entertained thir-
ty-six of her friends last Thursday
evening at whist All enjoyed a pleas
ant evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

The funeral of Allen Eason was held
Monday at 2 p. m. from the A. M
Iawhorn parlors.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Arthur C. B. Jones has decided to
take up the axe and march with the
wood choppers again.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. Katie Bell Carper has been
granted divorce from Arthur Car
per.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

The funeral of the baby OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Richard was held at theif
home, Monday afternoon, at 1870, A.
NJ. Lawhorn in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

FOR SALE-A large picture of Paul
Laurence Dunbar. Enquire at this
office
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. Pearl Stewart Patton a
charming young matron of Omaha, is
the guest of Mrs. Amy Ramey, her
aunt.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. N. ]. Skillern made business
trip to Colorado Springs this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

r. Bolden, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is able to be out.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Howard Marks is on the sick list
this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. Bette Lee is visiting friends
In Pueblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mrs. j. B. Moore. who has been very
i'll, is improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

For a good meal on Sunday go to
Mamma Neely's. 1914 Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

DR.. P. e. spratlin has been suffer
ing with his eye.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

Mr.. d. B. Holley has removed from
Glenarm Place to 293S California st.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-10

their departed brothers, Messrs. Sha-
fer, Fields, King, Allison and Hudson.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19
Some Social Events

A dance will be given at Milford
Field Club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. w. B. Kenworthey enter.
tanned a company of ladies' at $780,
yesterday.
Madame l. Russell GARNER gave
a bridge party yesterday which was
attended by many of her friends.
Mrs. Frank w. Cross enabled a
number of ladies to pass q pleasant
afternoon last Tuesday.
A party of ten Milford ladies mo-
tored TO BushkIll this week and
were guests Of Mrs. Wheeler at
luncheon.
The Marguerite will have a whist
and euohre social next Friday after
moor.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19

And Wears Thsm-A surprISs for the
oIrI At the oiOvS Counter.

And Wsars ThoW'-A surprise fer the
oId at the olOVS Counter.
He sat at the wonen's glove cOun-
ter in the department store waitinG
patiently until the struggling women
buyers would release a salesvoman
Finally one came to him.
Il want a pair Of tan gloves" he
said.
For yourself?'' the girl inquired.
Certainly" he said.
Gents gloves third counter 70 the
right" she announced
Il know that said the man. but
please won't you let me buy them
heref You see. I've got small hand
and can get q much better At In
women's gloves"
Certainly" said the salesgtri. and
she brought out gloves until shS found
what he wanted.
I'VE never had a man buy his
gloves at thiE counter before" she
said In the intervals OF trying on. out
I'm sure / don't see why more men
don't buy women's gloves. You can do
ever SO much better in the small siEes.
seven or under Now. there you have
a perfect hitting glove and ] know they
don't keep them that small at the
gents counter here"
Il learned the trick a long whiaa
ago, said the man as he waited tOI
his change. "A young woman suS
gested H. She was a sensible girl
and II there were more like her you
would do a big business with mer
b@T-"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19
He Finally Won Out.

"Nettie," cried the enRmored young
man. Il love you. and would go to the
worlds end for you"
"Oh, no. you wouldn't. James," re-
torted the sweet girl graduate. The
world. or the earth. as It is called. lie
round like q ball; therefore II has no
end"
Yes, / know" continued the e. y.
m. but what meant was that I'd
do anything to please you. All. dear
est. II you knew the sching void"-
Nov ] am surprised. James." in
terrupted the 8. 8. &. Mature abhors
a vacuum. and there is no such thing
as a void; but admitting that there
could be such 4 thing. how could the
void you speak Of be void II there was
an ache IN it?'
"Oh. WELL" reioined the young man.
"at least I've got cash and property
amounting 70 nearly 100000. and l
want you to be my wife. So. therel"
James" reiolned the fair one with
out a moments hesitation. since you
put II in that light. haven't the heart
to refuse you. Let the wedding bells
ring without unnecessary delay
Chicago News.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19
pEAvEns INspIRE RESPECT.
a Professor Who Wac Afraid to XIII
90 Knowing an Animal.

a Professor Who Was Afraid to XIII
4 80 Knowing an AnImsI.
4 have yet TO meet the man who
can walk for the first time through a
beaver works, as the range Of colony
OF beavers is called, and not feel
something Of the sentiment OF human
association" says a writer In Baily's
Magazine.
TT is a sensation very similar to
what We feel when We come out un-
expectedly into a woodland clearing
after long day spent in the unbrok.
en- solitudes.
Il once stood with learned profes.
sor Of Columbia College on the bank
OF q stream in eastern Canada and
looked down on freshly made beaver
dam-one of the best in point Of con-
struction that / had ever seen. II was
indeed a really stupendous affair for
beaver to have made Built Of alder
poles and brush. Weighted with mud
and small stones, It was fifty feet
long, six feet high and raised the
level Of the water by about sixty
lncue1.
seen from the upstream side it
presented the appearance Of a more
or less evenly disposed array Of short
sticks protruding from a long mound
of mud just level with the surface of
the restrained water; from below the
brushwoOd supporting the Gam prop
or was plainly visible and the ingenu.
fly Of its placing at once apparent.
There was Of course none Of that
pile driving or basket weaving
which at one time played 20 large a
part in the picturesque descriptions
by fanciful writer's, but despite its
roughness It was a really remarkable
piece OF animal engineering. Ny com
panion inspected 1t for several min
utes in impressed silence.
"T should be afraid to kill such
thing that knew so much.' he said
thoughtfully."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19

Asked Questions About Topeka That
Were Not TaetfuI.

were mol IacUul.
A Hutchinson girl declares this
story to be true. She was visiting AZ
a small Kansas town recently, and
while there her hostess gave a party
IN her honor, and invited the pick OF
the whole countryside. Among the
guests was boy who had been to To
peka. so she had heard.
She had some acquaintance In To
pelsR and tried to draw him out IN
quiring: How did you like Topeka r
The young fellow blushed and
looked down before he murmured:
"Oh. pretty wen~
DO you know many people theref'
she continued. trying to get him In
terested. and attributing HE reticsnce
to bashfulpess.
Why. not many" he said, tugging
at his collar. as II II were strangiing
him.
81 suppose you went TO the park
while you were there?" she asked.
No" he replied. Il did not attend
any Of the affairs at the park.
She talked about other things, and
later. when an opportunity came.
asked the hostess why that boy had
been 80 reticent about talking Of To
peta. The hostess threw NJ her
hands.
We simply had to invite him" she
replied. He belongs to a good fam
lily. AS & matter OF fact, he has just
returned from Topeka. where he has
been in the reform SCHOOL,"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-08-19
etiquette tor olrs.

1t is not considered very good
taste to insist on paying such trihing
sums as omnibus fares when out with
friends, especially ones seniors.
OF course It may happen that a girl
has for escort a young man who has
been deputed to see her home after
an at home or reception. In such
case many a girl wonders II she
should allow him to pay her cab or
railway fare.
AS a rule she may. though Y she
is one Of those considerate. nice girls,
who dislike putting themselves under
an obligation OF even a trifiing kind
to amy young man. she may feel that
she would prefer to pay for herself.
But one has to remember II is very
humiliating to a man to be placed in
such a position. and l think a girl
should sacrifice her own wishes to his
sense Of self-respect. We're she to
rush at the cabman. fare IN hand. the
pride Of her companion would suffer
IN wondering what the cabman
thought OF him; for msn are more
sensitive than women to the opiniO1
Of others. even their interiors.