davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

Is you know are here. Although / have
thought of you many times since l left
home and wished that you could visit with
me this historic and literary ground,
wished most for you that lovely July day
when L walked through the rooms and
grounds of Crasie house and Elmwood
When saw "The Old Clock on the Stair
and heard it say, "Forevor-never, never
forever saw the chair over which the
''blue-eyeI banditH" clamored saw that
other chair made from the tree that
shaded the village blacksmith while he
worked; saw everything in those beautiful
old colonial homes filled with the belong
ings of those two poets. of whom YOU have
studied and whose writings you enjoy,
ln visiting Craigic house one has also t.
remember that Washington once occupied
it. That was The winter OF l5I5 and from
his letters We learn that he was far from
happy there. Jealousies and difficulties
with the unframed troops and lack of good
assistance from his military family ano
secretaries gave him much annoyance. OF
this Longfellow wrote:
"Once ah, once, within these walls.
one whom memory oft recalls,
The Father of his Country dwelt.
And yonder meadows broad and damT
The fires of the Desieging camp
Enclrced with "A burning belt.
Up and down these echoing stairs,
Heavy with the weight Of cares,
Sounded his majestic tread.
Yes, within this very room,
Sat he in those hours of gloom,
Weary both in heart and head"
The Longfellow house has broad hal
through the center from front to back and
two square rooms on each side OF this TIL,
hall and rooms have q high pauelled wains
coat and in every room one side is entirely
paneled in wood. All the woodwork is
painted white There are two staircasei
which meet on landing, where there is al
arched window between the front and bacl
halls and the stairs again divide to tn,
front and back. The rooms ON the secont
flood correspond with those below. Tn,
large front room at the right of the hal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

The trained Hessans Of King George the
Third.
From me shades of that tree, all UNI
noticed
That eve as the sun sank to rest,
Must have fallen a mightier power
Than before they had ever possessed.
Twas, doubtless their brave young COM
mander,
Whom many had no'er seen before,
Who fired them with faith and new courage
That lasted them all through the war.
on marching away on the morrow. d..
So well was work planned and begun
That they felt in him fullest reliance,
That the fight to be waged was half won.
No body of men ever banded
Together, IN weakness and might,
Fought harder for what they regarded
As their9 by an inherent right,
TO throw off the yoke of oppression.
Read the story of all they passed through
IN tbs years OF the great Revolution,
Ana I.l'i that the statement is true.
How they battled and struggled and suf-
fered--
And they won an undylng renown,
From their march from the elm at old
Cambridge
TIL Cornwalis defeat at yorktown.
We who know-we who profit-remember
The new flag of the freenthey unfurled
Ger nation on liberty founded
The grandest and best in the world
Oh. Washington Elm, his name bearing.
Stand firm while the long years roll BY!
And because of your history glorious,
The nation Will ne'er let you die
And when your great roots and your
branches g..
No longer draw life from the ground
In the hearts ana the lives OF the people
Its fountain Of life viii be found.
THOMAS T.. PORTER
It was near the old tree that Colonel
Prescott and his Spartan band were drawn
up and received marching orders in June
OF 17T5. Pausng at the house of the
president Of Harvard college he came out
and from the doorsteps of the old gam
brel-roofed house, commended them and
their enterprise to the care of God. Then
they hurried ON to Bunker Hill and to
that conflict of blood ana fire, which
made the liberties of the people safe"
Feeling quite sure that you would like
me to visit the Village Smithy" immor-
talized by Longfellow in his early poem,
beginning:
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village smlthy stands"
walked over the Story street and found
a tablet on the sidewalk marking the
spot where the horse-chestnut tree stood.
Moth tree and smithy have been swept
away by the march of Improvements. A
chair was made from the wood of the tree
and given to Longfellow on his SEVENTEEN
birthday by the children of Cambridge
and was the occasion Of another poem.
You remember it, l am sure, for / heard
some OF you read it not many weeks ago.
But l have yet to tell you Of my visits TO
the homes of Longfellow and Lowell which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
GALLANTRY DEFTLY TOUCHED
American Globe 1rOtter Pays for
the smiles of Grass
Widow.

Throughout my stay in ~. Petersburg
there has been at the hotel an English wo-
man with her maid. She Is tall. slender.
quite handsome OF VivacOus manner, and
she mas been the recipient, of no end Of at
tention. Half dozen russian officers
swarmed around her in the tea room. at
dinner and have been lavish with car
riages. While obtaining my passport.
which, l suspect, has been In the hotel
all the time instead Of q. police head
quarters, aud paving my bill this popular
lady interrupts line ceremony to ask the
clerk u lot OF questions, As / take
droshlfy she IS usncged by a general, or two
or three, iI.C g. carriage that Is laden with
flowers. A. the station the party is re-
enforced by q group OF three or four dis
tinguished looking neJ vino have come to
bid her adieu. That evening when / go
into the dining car there Is but one vacant
seat. and that al a small table opposite the
raging belle. As the dining car conductor
leads me to this seat she smiles ana when
l have pulled the chair 70 the table re-
marks that / look as though ] speak Eng
lish. The eonversat ion Is brisk and 1 learn
her story, that ,s. the STORY Which she
tells. Her husband IS an under officer Of
the B.lyish ministry and has been assigned
o mission Jhst requires lis presence for
six months ia South .\frica, where she
could not accompany him, so she bundled
up her maid ana herself and has some
around the world, stopping ~ 81. Peters
burg, where she las many rr.sgds. As
The conductor Gis.ributc1 the checks
have a gallant Meditation, but hesitate.
reconecting that both Mrs. Sherwood and
Ruth Ashmore agree that IL Is not euquet
for a gentleman 20 pay lsdy's travelling
expenses. The hesitation lasts not Longer
than a second and half, for she hands
me the bill FOR herself and her maid. and
says with persuasive sweetness, "wm you
ray this:'-New York sun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

What is called College Yard in Cambridge
covers elghty-two and pne-third acres. land
enough. as President Eliot has said, ito
make Il certain that the setting OF the uni
versity buildings will be an open one for
many generations. They will continue to
be surrounded BY grass and trees even
though the Number OF students should be
multiplied by five in the generations TO
come"
have attended two church services in
Cambridge, both held in historic churches.
standing near together, with the old bury
ing ground called Gods acre" lying pic
turesQuely between Christ church dates
back 20 1859 Its silver communion service
was the gift Of King William and Queen
Mary and IS still used at Christmas ana
Easter services.
When the Revolutionary army assembled
In Cambridge in the spring OF l775, Christ
Church was occupied as barracks by "a
Connecticut company. Being Tory property
the building was roughly used and the or
Han pipes were melted down into bullets
the scar Of a wantonly fired musket bah
Is still seen on one Of the walls. On New
Years Eve, IT'S, General Washington or
dered service held and he and Mrs Wash
tngton attended.
Tile First Parish Westinghouse is the
successor of the first church of the town.
It was here that the first Provincial con-
Eress which organized the minute-men and
the Committee OF safety, assembled.
oliver Wendell Holmes, who was born
within sight OF these two modest and UNI
assuming churches, wrote the following
beautiful poem about them and the old
cemetery;
"our ancient Church, Rs lOwly tower
Beneath the loftier splre
Ii Swallowed when the sunset hour
Clothes the tall shaft In fire.
II sinks beyond the distant eye
Long ere the glIttering vane
High wheeling In the western sky
Has faded DER the plain.
Like sentinel and Nun. they keep
Their vigil on the green;
one seems 10 guard and one 10 weep.
The dead that lie between;
And both roll out 20 fun and near
Their muslc's minEling waves
Tie, shake the grass, whose pcnnoDcd spsu.
Leans DER the narrow graves"
or the "Old Buryiug Ground" he wrc .e
go where the ancient pathway guides
See where our sires laid down
Their smiling babes, their cherished brides
The paIrtarchs OF the town.
Hast thou a tear for buried love?
A sigh for transient power
All that a century left above,
Co. read II IN an hour
At noon IN company with my frient
Miss D., go TO AgassiE house, Radcliff,
college. where a lunch room Is maintained
ana in reaching it psss--what do yoy
Think All! the history classes and tn,
classes studying the elm tree have guessed
Yes. every day about noon pass the Wash
inGton elm Among the treasures OF his
torle interest this tree IS one Of the mos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

precious relics. Its well-founde6 traditions
have been sung by Lowell and Holmes and
the hallowed memories OF the simple great
ones" who have stood within its shade
make it a sacred as well as historic shrine.
Guarded and cherished by the loving care
of the people of Cambridge 1t stands in q
little court of its own Though shorn Of
its former wealth of over-hanging branches,
its weakness supported by bands and
braces. this brave old tree" is visited
every yeal by thousands Of pilgrims ON
a granite block at its fee, is recorded the
simplc legend:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

after God had carried VS. safe to New
England
and wee had bvilded ovr hovses
provided necessaries for ovr livelihood
Teard convenient places for Gods
worship
and settled the civil government
one OF the next things we longed for
and looked after was to advance
learning
and wee had Divided ovr hovses
dreading TO leave an illlterate ministery
TO the churches when ovr present min
fSteIs
shall die in the dvst'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
Tnken NJ His Word.

James A. Keller, traffic manager for
Baker & Hamilton has little patience with
railroad men who try to do business with
him over the telephone. The other day
he was I'm conversation with a representa-
tive Of eastern road.
you 90 hang yourself" he said over the
phone. Then, after a pause. do you
hear me?'
your party has hung up" broke IN ecu
ual-Sau Francisco Call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

ing the summer. school or Harvard the
oldest university OF our country.
You may be surprised to learn that I
spend but one hour day with my teacher,
arriving in the classroom at II O'Clock
and remaining until noon Ny class asso-
ciates are mostly superintendent OF schools,
college professors and school principles,
some Of them from foreign countries. out
of the classroom ] am expected 10 spend
about five hours reading and writing. Ny
teacher, DR. Paul Hanus. great educator
and writer, suggests books FOL MS to read,
and assigns subjects upon which we are
to write. 1 have just finished q paper OF
1900 words on the subject What Does
Education Mean?" which will be handed to
him today for criticisms. I am quite sure
I have the same feeling regarding this that
you have when YOU hand III an essay or
examination paper to your teachers
Much Of my reading is done in the college
yard, where the great elm, ash, horse
chestnut and oak trees form canopy of
meeting boughs, and where comfortable
seats are placed for our use.
Every morning I enter the yard through
the beautiful Johnston gateway, which bears
this inscription:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

school together ana now, after several years
OF separation, they were glad TO get To-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

IN re estate of Peter Oberg, deccas
ed. Set for hearing December 3.
Continental Distilling Co. vs. Il. f
Collins. Judgment for plaintiff foI
S121.S5 and costs.
In re estate of Lille Berry, decoas
ed. l.. b. Bignold appointed guardian
of minor heirs.
Adoption OF Kenneth Shepard con
firmed, and name changed TO Jane
Prescott.
The White Co. VS.. NJ. NJ. Stewart ct
al Set for trial November %.
c. c. Davis vs. a. F.. Goats Logging
Co. Dismissed.
j. w. Johnson VS.. O. p. Burrows
Sale of realty confirmed.
John Klezynshi VS.. G. II. Ry. &
Light Co. Dismissed.
Gray Lithoeraph Co. VS.. v H. Nc
Vey ct al. Judgment for plaintiff fol
S95 and costs.
In re guardianship of Frank r. Mel
son. ct al minors. Report of guar
dian approved.
In re estate of Robert Ellison, de
ceased. Continued to November 1G.
In re insanity of John Seaman. Ac
cused discharged.
John Terrier VS.. Wishkah Boon
Co. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
]. NJ. Behymer VS.. A. NJ. Behymer
Divorce granted
Lorenza d. Rowe VS.. Alma G. Rowe
Same.
In re estate of e. L. Wade, deceas
ed Will admitted to probate.
Union Trading Co. VS.. w. G. Skull
man. Dismissed.
Same VS.. Modern Woodmen 0
America. Dismissed.
G. NJ. Powell vs.. c. V. 10y. Judg
ment for plaintiff.
plead guilty.
N. W. Lumber Co. VS.. G. Fl. Imp
Co. Judgment for plaintiff for $3i-
and costs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehals County.
In the Matter of the Estate of j. p. O.
LoWnsdale, deceased.
Pursuant to order and direction of
the above entitled court, and the sta
tute in such cases made and provided {:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
creditors and all other persons having
claims against the estate of J. r. O.
Lownsdale late of Portland, in the
county of Multnomah, State of Oregon
to present the same with the proper
vouchers, within one year from the
date of first publication Of this notice
to the undersigned at his Office, in
Wishkah block in the city of Aberdeen
in Chehalis County, State of Wash.
ington, same being designed as the
place where the business of the said
estate will be transacted.
A. EMERSON CROSS,
Administrator of the Estate of J. p
O. Lownsdale. deceased
Date Of first publication. Oct. oath
1910. 4-w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR CHEHALIS COUNTY.
Maggie NJ. Smith. plaintiff, VS. Elmore
f. Smith, defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
ElmOre f. Smith, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear within sixty days (60)
days after the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty (60)
days after the oath day of October,
1910, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for the plain
tiff at his address below stated; and
in case of yocr failure so to do, judg.
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demands of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of the above Court.
The object of this action is TO dis
solve the bonds of matrimony between
the plaintiff and defendant and to
secure divorce on the grounds Of
non-support.
DAN PEARSALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: Aberdeen, Washing
ton.
First publication, October "a, 1910.
Last publication. November Is. 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
Real Estate Transfers

Instruments fled tor record in the
office of the Auditor Of Chehalis
county for week ending Thursday,
Nov. 1t. 1910.
Vera l.. Crawford to Equitable
SAVINGS d Loan Association, lot
"a block %, Frances addition
Aberdeen ......... ............ 100
frank Camel to L. p. Hedrick,
block 2. Carney & Woods addi-
ton Flma Observation-Disclosures. $50
II d. Arland to Robert Durney,
u. y. Arland to Alex Poison, lot
3 block -. HoQuiam ....,... 10
y G.. simmons TO Letitia Hubble,
lois 6, and s, of block 3, Mon
tesano .......... ........... IL
G. A. Kellogg to Aberdeen Con
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
Poets ard =oQs.

Poets have always loved dogs. In
this poets and boys resemble each 9TH
er. Walter Savage Lander was de-
voted to his dog Giallo and Byron's
epitaph upon his dog Boatswain we all
remember:
To mark a friends remains these stones
arise.
| never had but one. and there he lies.
Cowper was very fond of his dog,
and we know how Charles Lamb. who
was a prose poet. loved his Dash and
how Mrs. browning appreciated the
little Flush to whom she indited a
poem The Earl of Shaftesbury kept
his noble collie in his library with him
at all times and Samuel Rogers al
ways walked out with his dog. Scott
declined an invitation to dinner when
his dog died. saying that he could not
accept on account of the loss OF an
old friend."-St. James Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
CHEHALlS COUNTY, IN THE ST.
PERlOR COURT.
Aberdeen state Bank, corporation.
plaintic VS.. Timothy f. O'Neil anG
Rose O'Neil, his wife, defendants.
THE STATE or WASHINGTON
SENDS GREETINGS TO:
1lmothy u. ONell ana Rose o-Nell
ms WE; You are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
date OF the first publication of this
summons, to-Wit, sixty days after the
2lth day OF October A. D., 1910, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
sss-s-------saans1sssus-~s.s---~
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
CHEHALIS COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF IDA CALHOUN TURNER, DE
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons and creditors having claims
against the estate OF Ida Calhoun
Turner, deceased, to present the same
with the proper voucher within l yeaI
from the date Of the first publication
CT this notice to the undersigned al
the office of N. w. Bush in the Wish
kah block in the City of Aberdeen
Cnehalis county, State of Washington
same being designated as the place
where the business Of the said estate
will be transacted.
ROBERT G. TURNER.
Administrator Of the estate of Ida
Calhoun Turner, deceased.
n. w. BUSH.
Attorney for administrator.
Date of first publication. November
3rd, 1910.
Date O. last publication, November
"a, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
New Cases

Ellis Marten VS.. M. NJ. Stewart !;
breach of contract. F.. w. Loomis for
plaintiff and Boner & Boner for de-
PENDANT.
B. Hamilton VS. Geo. H. Flynn. Dan
Pearsall for plaintiff.
Bessie Reichardt VS.. Charles A.
Reichardt; divorce. Dan Pearsall for
plaintiff.
Oracle Eunice Bussard VS.. Law
son L. Bussard; divorce. w. II. Abel
for plaintiff
P. Filsman VS.. C. II. Clemens; per
sonal injuries and damages. f. w.
Loomis for plaintiff.
Grays Lithograph Co. vs.. V. w. Nc
Way ct all debt. Morgan & Brewer
for plaintiffs.
l.. d. Rove VS.. Alma G. Rowe; di-
vorce. w. |. Agnew for plaintiff and
Bridges and Bruener for defendant.
r. A. Anderson VS.. 4. O. Newman;
punishment. Frank Beam for plain
tiff.
A. L. Mcleod ct uX We 7. e. Bow
ser. Frank Beam for plaintiff.
Minnie Bratman VS.. Emil Bratman
divorce. Frank Groundwater and w
Fl. Abel for plaintiff.
State VS.. Wilson Buttner; grand
larceny. w. r. Campbell for state.
State VS.. w. II. Murphy; violation
of game laws. A. e. Cross for State
A. F.. Gochrend VS. George Far
man. debt. Frank Beam for plain
tic.
Same VS.. S. Il. Slade Lumber Com
pany; garnishment. Same for plain
lift
Gloss Steam Laundry VS. Theresa
Dolan; debt. f. W. LOOMS for plain
lift
Georee Nettleblad VS. c. C. Wilson
debt. Frank Beam for plainlir.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
SUM MONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
CIIEHALlS COUNTY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
CHEHALlS COUNTY.
Carl J. Hauge, w. II. Cady and John
r. Jorgensen, a co-partnership, do
ing business under the firm name
and style of "Grays Harbor Reno
vatory and Dye Works" plaintiffs
VS.. Theresa Dolan, defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO Theresa Dolan, defendant above
named:
and appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to wit, within sixty
days after the 18th day of October,
a. d. 1910, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiff at their Office be-
low stated; and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object and purpose of this &C.
ton is to recover the sum of 1925
together with costs and disbursements
herein, being the reasonable value
of services rendered to and for the
above named defendant at her special
instance and request, by the plaintiffs
herein.
STEWART & TUCKER,
Attorneys for plaintiffs, room Ala
Finch Building, Aberdeen, Wash.
ingtOn.
IaRf 1,uhli ca ton Nnunmhor II 1O10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
Miscellaneous Transfers

James Taylor to NJ. f. Baker
satisfaction of mortgage. ... e.
l.. J. Bradley to A. NJ. Abel, sat
isfaction Of mortgage lot 10,
block 9. Benn's Central addi-
Sarah Le'tch to f. e. Jones. con-
tract TO sell land lots 3, and 5,
block I, South Aberdeen. -. .2l5
A. T. WinGist to Luella McCay
mOrtoa3e lots 8 and 9, block
.. Melrose addition Aberdeen. 90
Fannie j. Kane to James Mari IN,
satisfaction of mortgage loGs T.
s, o and 10, block IA, w & j
add Ellaa ............... -. -.
Chas. Monncier to J. II. miller,
satisfaction mortgage lets /,
and Z. block Is, l. e A addi
ton Elma ................ -.
l.. p Hedrick to NJ. Woods, mort
gage Block ?, Carney & Woods
addition Elma .......... 26
James Norton to c. A. Damitio.
chat,el MORTGAGE so tons of
hay .............. ........... 20
ch2ucl mortgage contents Log
Cabin Saloon. HoQuian .15G
nos. j" u'sa yro5 a 10 , >, H.. w .II Is,
C"d' ''i l'o', SaEe ~, NJ '''I|| NM 80
Iu[''@ ct! hoa, o"%F' IRE '',,;;'i,.' %
'-' a.. w CIV en- 10 3D. a. l,3oEe
~ ...-9 IulS I; : 4!,U o. , n,9cM
- -Noi ,I'eill "'iIc """I'IoH -
I-oeiloPu '.''..:' 'V
rIi1@ d. 'oii-i'lI 10 ~ II; T,aIG'
n.'i 'Iase ioIS % 90 gnu - piocN -
90 'O' oloNN o. 'io'i ,I'ili. Lev
Ceeit IONS III, u uclioli com l,dlly
~ ~ ~ lelIos,|, '''o' 5S;,-c 'ac'
'i -"'-" IA N'''''' ~ ''"'i iio- 10
Pu'"tt ,,t,.', -, ~: W
"''iia w. ilalIIoIu ~ H. /, Ter
SOL S "SSl5''I''e oa 81 CON- ''o, 1l
i:.9 80 a''o 49, wv .i9!'V '"''i-
no" 'U.''i'lu'Il9 NTl leIi '.''''' -
VI " U,'-'' ", n' ''',,''i,i' Voi'' -,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
A Dauohter's Part at Home.

One of the sweetest things a girl can
do is to receive friends graciousiy. par
ticularly at home. In ones own house
cordial manner is peculiarly fitting.
Do not stand off in the middle of the
room and bow coidly and formally 70
the friend who has called. Walk over
to meet her: give her your hand and
say pleasantly that you are very glad
to see her again A daughters part
is to assist her mother on every social
occasion. Apart from and more i'm
portant even than her manner 10 a
guest who drops in for an hour or a
day is the manner of Il daughter TO her
father and mother. The father returns
to his home after a wearying day at
business. He is tired in body and
mind. says Womans Life. Coming
back. as his atchkey turns in the
home door he throws off care; he il
Joyous at the thought of the dear ones
he will meet after hours of absence.
His young daughter. in Il pretty gown.
with the bloom and freshness only
girhood wears. should be ready to
give him the attention he lOves-fhe
kiss. the CHEEKY word-fO help her
mother and the rest in letting her
father see how much he is loved at
home. Men give upa great deal fortbeir
famileS-iheir time. their strength. the
knowledge they have gained ia life's
experiences. They spend everything
freely for their homes sake. and the
home should pay its debt in much cut