davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

~ The 'sundries" items in a mans
personal account may often cover
multitude Of sins
1T Accessions of almost priceless
value form a part of the 1851 vol
umes which were added during last
year to the library Of congress, MAX
ing the total number Of volumes in
that great library 1,702,635. The val
liable additions include a set Of the
great Chinese encyclopedia given by
the Chinese government
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
Woman's Secretiveness.

A Chicago police magistrate. after
years of observation and experience
keep secrets much more surely than
men. jokcsmiths, philosophers and al
legged history to the contrary notwith-
standing. He AYERS that in the small
er things. the relatively unimpurtant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
There Was a Limit.-An Irish pOlit

There Was a Limit.-An Irish politi-
clan had just returned from a trip
abroad. A friend met him and in
Quired:
Did you have fine time Nike"
"Of course | did"
Did you visit the theatre in
PariS?"
Sure. saw all the plays"
And did you go to the cafes?'
sure. / was in all of EN-"
We'll. tell me. Mike. and did you
see any pommes deterre?"
"NO, | had the wife with me all the
time. Albany Argus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
G EO. T. SCH o R E
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Come to see me for satisfactory Pho
tographs at reasonable prices.
See me about the high grade Lester
Piano. This instrument has been fully
tested in this vicinity for the past fif-
teen years, and has met every require
ment Of the most competent musicians.
See me about the Lester.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
WEAK, WEARY women
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When housework Is torture
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is weary one.
There Is a way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured thousands.
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. A. A. Crosby, Mcclure ST., Un-
ion, S. c., says: Il was a sufferer from
kidney trouble for years. Sometimes
my whole body ached and then again
the small of my back seemed to be the
center of all the pain. l had frequent
headaches and felt little like doing my
work, and despite the many remedies
l tried, l received only slight relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills, however, did me
a world Of good, freeing my back from
pain and restoring my kidneys to a
normal condition"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoAN'S-a
take no other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

sufficiently powerful to be a serious
menace to European interests in north
eastern Africa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26
Present Conditions.

There has been no rain of con-
sequence since March IL and the sur
face soil is very dry. Fields that have
been ploughed only two or four inches
deep cannot be broken. Up to the close
of last week about one fourth of the
cotton acreage mad been planted. Many
farmers have finished planting corn
and the early lots are ready for running
round and thinning. Small grain is
holding its own, and has not suffered
for want of moisture. +. l.. Archer
who cultivates much land. says the dry
weather has been a blessing to farmers.
II has prevented them from ploughing
their lands too wet. and taught them
the necessity of deep plOugning and
the rotation of crops. The fields on
which there was small grain followed
by peas are moist. and yield To the
plough and break without clOds.
1t is evident that no farmers who are
in earnest about their work have stop
ped for want of rain. They are stick
ing to the farms and do not leave un-
less compelled to do so.
The committee in charge of the boys
corn contest have ordered them to keep
an itemiZed account of every hours
work and every pound of fertilizer used.
That will be a good training for them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

|
Republican victory of that year, Mr.
Reed offered him the job of clerk al
the speakers table"
This place was entirely different from
the place he had previously held. II
demanded an intimate knowledge OF
parliamentary law and Of the rules
| and the precedents of the house Mr.
| Reed made it Il condition of the APP
| pointment that Kinds should inform
himself on the subject as thoroughly
as possible before the next meeting OF
congress in December.
How well he would do this even Mr.
Reed hid not guess. Immediately Mr.
Kinds began to collect the precedents
of the house. writing them out, largely
with his own hand, in order that the
reasoning might be accurately but con-
scrap books. This necessarily involved
an exhaustive search of hundreds and
| hundreds OF volumes Of debates. Jour-
nails and reports.
:
and evenings when the house was not
| in session. Even during the sessions
| when the nature of the nending buSi-
| ness would permit. and during recess
es Of congress at his home in WOOdford
or his summer home on Chebeague Is
land, he was busy. As soon as COM
plcted precedent was classified in his
scrap book so as to be- available in the
daily business of the house.
The field of procedure in the mouse
is wide and so varied that the task of
collecting the prrcedents was not COM
pleted until 1908, making a period of
thirteen years for the work. When
the Kinds PrccedentS' We're publish
ed they comprised eight volumes Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-26

Italian territory.
He only partly observed this truce.
for the interior Of the country has been
almost constantly in a state of strife
ever since and raids have been of fire.
quent occurrence. When he was tax
ed with bad faith he replied that he
was unable to restrain his followers.
Within the last two years conditions
have been so unsatisfactory that sew
eral punitive expeditions have been
planned against him, but none of them
seems to have accomplished much.
The matter of another expedition
came up last month in the British par
lament and the whole subject was
gone over. One of the methods sug-
gested for getting at the Mullah was to
build a railroad into the interior, but
the scheme was laughed down when
member asked If it was expected that
the Mullah would be at the end Of 1t
to give himself up. 1t was also pro-
posed that he be subsidized to refrain
from raids upon British territory,
policy that has been adopted in India
in dealing with some of the tribes on
the northwestern frontier.
Soon after this debate the represen-
tatives that had been sent by the gov
ernment to investigate the conditions
reported and it was decided to with
draw from the country. An interesting
question that has always arisen in
the discussion of this measure has
been: What snail be done with the
tribes that have uniformly remained
friendly to the British?
The Sixth Kings African Rifles,
which was largely composed Of Somal-
is. is to be disbanded, but the men are
to be permitted to retain their ponies
and arms for their own defence. The
"friendlies" in the interior are, as far
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
WITH CLANC
AND CLAT TER
THE NEW YEAR WAS ,USHERED IN
LAST NlGHT-WHOLE TOWN
WAS AWAKE.

The New Year. was ushered In last
night amid much. chatter and din coca.
stoned by the blowing OF factory and
train whistles and the ringing Of bells
On the public buildings. ; Not for, many
years has the old year been .ushereI
out ant, the newin with SO much GER
emory: Nearly all ,.of FaIr:npnt was
awake when the passing came. though
those VINO were asleep at midnight did
not sleep long and when they were
awakened wondered what had turned
loose in this peaceful CITY,. Many
watch Halles were this order. OF lac
evening. while the streets we're, in no
wis" deserted By citizens eli this city
''lio were anxious. 10 ltnL their as
sistlnce y the nsiler.ng, out OF the oil
ana In OF the nrw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
NEWl..iINsysANcE REauLATIoNs.
fIrrInr ] Al;.oicisiiied[ Press

o.
fIrrinr , Assncisied press! /. . =
ALBANY N. u. Jan. change
In the Armstrong insurance laws, en-
acted by tae last sL-gis1nture. compell-
Ing non-state companies. as wen as
domestic life Insurance. companies. TO,
issue standard forums OF policies went
into effect today! & iti 5I, 2Sss':3S5
The effect OF the approval Of the
new forms. r says Supt. Hotchklss.
will be to establish practical uniforms
fty In all OF the life INSURANCE. con.
tracts offered to the citizens of New
York. in that they win contain the
standard or more liberal provisions.
and thus put an end to many OF the
more or less confusing and often, in
the long run. elusive arguments con-
corning the policy forms offered by
one company rs compared to those
offered by anotfier."f- 4. z y
In line with his policy Of prohibiting
professional. s1en,. including clergy1nen,
bankers, manufacturers and the like
from acting a.! life Insurance. agents.
Supt- Hotchkiss announced today the
requirements necessary to secure an
agents certificate eliminating them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
TO ABOLISH sToP-ovERs.
Union Ahsoclr.e.1 I.

2. . d
CLINTON Ansocl..eu Treas, ~.
CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 1.-The West
ern railroads have decided to cut our
al! stop-over privileges on .short-term
tickets, beginning to-day. The deei.
sion to this effect was. reached by the
lines which are me n1bers Of the West.
ern Passenger Association. and their
action will be placed before the lines
IN the Southwest and before The trans.
continental lines for their, approval.
1T is also understood, that the Eastern
lies will soon take similar action:
The, reason for disseminating the
practice lies Sin the fact that It tiaa
been so extended as to cut into tbs
revenue CT the railroads from the sale
of regular unlimited tickets. ..i,syts :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

George JeffreJs, who had been the
guest Of his grandparents, .c1pt. ana
Mrs. X: D. Walker, has returned to his
home In Grafton. y
Hrs. Mark hall Of Eldora, Is tn.
guest nj her sisters, Misses Mary and
Laura Lowe, on Alexander Place.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilson Camden, Of
Baltimore. Md. are the guests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Hugh Martin, Of the Fits.
"ard. Mr.. Camden formerly resA5ed
in this city.
Miss Maud Mccon,as. of California.
Is the guest Of. Mrs. Martha DavIs
Miss MeCon,as is en- route home from
a summer abroad. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Crane left, this
afternoon for Visit with relat'.es at
Terra Alta.
Miss Mary Brand is the guest Of rel.
atlves in Morg,ntown.
Mrs. c. e. Smith and Mrs. E. n.
Smith have returned from. a few days'
visit in ptttsbura. p. .:
Mrs. George N. Fleming. OF Chicago,
Is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. cobun, on Chicago street..
Miss Ruth Henry is In Clarksbtlrg,
the guest OF her cousin. Miss Agnes
Hood. - 80
| E. D. Morgan. OF, Pennington, was In
the city today, looking after some bus
mess affairs.
Messrs. w. tt. Pest, Of Baxter, and
J. P. Morris. OF Minister'S run, were
Fairmcnt visitors to-day. They were
pleasant callers at the West Virgin
Ian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
/, PATSY IN POLITICS.

r. PATSY ln Politics., musical con,
cdy GRACE protector, Is SAID to Z. be !;
dc!ieiously temptestuous conplonera.
tlc nof animated fun. and nonsen So:
richly seasoned with. the spices or
some Ct the most peculiarly tunefu'
coneeits cver furnished. Tor. a like, pur.
Fo*e: Thh Is. surely, sufficiently
strong recommendation 10 inspire, con
fidcnee. and one 4 that will, i ~ ,lproos:
bf''ty make Itself SUBSTANTIALLY Ten g.
tlA boxs ottie 81. the MATINEE $apd
night Wednes day.t ~ ~ .r't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
NEW MEXICO MINING LAW.
--s D.. f'I. n''fsa -. =
tl'nfna Assncla tad Prem.

-. .U'nioa Assncla ted Press, IL
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1:-The new
mining Law. went into operation to.
day. "a 'tE f,.,l
The acquisition Of hitting perttnen.
ciss is made much simpler than here.
eofore. Il .s2if Si4S.ii- ,ia5.il
Only the; federal courts are com
pctent toEtry cases OF property rights,
disputes and practically all mining
litigation. Many concessions are made
to the mining interests generally and
no restrictions arc Imposed on the
acquisition OF mines by reason OF
nationality. - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
POPE CELEBRATES 5tsT
ANNIVERSARY or WORK.

. fCalon Associated pre,.. ,

-. tCA!nn Associated Press.l
ROM, Jan. 1.-Fifty-one years agu
to-day Pope Plus, then plain Fsthcr
Giuseppe. Of the little chapel in Reis.,
sann his first mass to the poor folk
ofathat congregation. To-day. as 50.
p+sme head Of the Catholic Church,
he celebrated ), St. Peter he fifty:
FIRST anniversary Of that first mass,
with no more pomp or show or power
than characterized his entrance into
the prie sthcod. SO ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
FoRBl0s CHECKS UNDER 81.

~. tUninn Associated press., 49,
( WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-charIes o.
Merton. acting secretary Of the treas.
ury, has asked law. officers OF the
govern 7nent to give an opinion as to
the construction to be put upon the
provision N tie. penal cede Of enc
United States. which forpids the issu.
ancc OF checks for amounts less than
one dollar. The new law. goes :,to
effect to-day.
Business firms say the new law will
mean the substitution Of postage
stamps. subsidiary coins and postof.
flee orders In lieu Of the bank che ck,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
PROHIBITION IN TENNESSEE.
t1Inlon Associated. p-.,,

Union Associated p-essJ 49,
NASHVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE nanufae-
turers' bill to prohibit the manufacture
Of liquors became operative at mid.
night. X. ~: ''...J q .
'!rs Chattanooga and Memphis il, =,
understood that suits will be brouah.
BY retail dealers as woit as by manu-.
faeturers aid whole salers. ~ RI. =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
GREAT new YEAR

that none carried a. paekagc-pae k.
ages are looked on with suspicion in
the hands Of presidential eallers-ana
they saw to it that no one approache d
the President with a hand behind ms
back, o.. in his pocket. $50
White, black, yellow, and red were
n the lengthy sinuous line that filed
In and out Of tile Blue. Room. Thel1
were all shapes, sizes, and manner Of
men, women. and childr.n. Down T..
ward the END Of the line were few
whose physical infirn,itles had forceL
them out Of the crust, up at the head
Of the column. They were greeted
with an extra cordially by the presi.
dent, and each OF them went away
feeling nnere than repaid for the long
wait to get to the presidential hand.
shake anu smile. :,
But fer everybody---from the Dean
of the. Diplomats corps to the plain,
est citizen III tile itne-th: foremoa.
features of the occasion, the dsti,.
gushing mark Of the first Taft. New
Years Day, recognition, w7s tf'at broa!,
genial. Taft smile. It seemed to i'm,
bue the entire gathering with: a.spir;t
Of good fellowship. .coldly formal. din:
lomats traWed out add became a ami.
able under its influence. |. made ev.
cryone smile in retarn. Timld eiti.
zers who entered the White House
el:ttiuent!y were at their ease as soon
as the Taft smile appeared on the
horizon.
Gorgeously arrayed diplomats came
and went; sombre judges passed.;
smart army officers strobe by; plain
American citizens hurried through:
b.: solid and stationary, on constant
utj,Fe*rresstng greeting and fare.
Nnt< until the last. Of the Common PEG.
pie had filed out, was the "joi'y
go"d fellow" Taft smile. u fi.5
ttili "A ~ q
~ EaDfi. Medal H1otlt Il snouriahibn 5ltfylsE-b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

: The Robert Flee Chapter OF u. D.
c. will bestow the Sothuern Cross OF
Honor. January; 18th. 1910. Veterans
nlease apply before December 29th,
1903. to Mrs. j. f. Mccoy. Custodian.
corner Spring and Hamilton STREETS,
Fairmont. W: Va. 49,. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
FIRST DEMOCRATIC
MAYOR IN 26 YEARS

HoBokEM, N. j., Jan. -1.-"Little
George" Genzaies took tile oath ct
office as mayor to-day at noon, being
the Republican to occupy the execu.
tive ehah in twenty.slx years. The
Democrats lost cut4by theiri"eoeksurr.
ness having ridieuIed the cart.tail
meetings the friend q all Hokoken'7
Eoor, the sonBshorenen and uownttod.
den. X e y q ;S.t u [
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
GOVERNMENT LOSES 80.
:. REDUCED RATES
fT,nihn Aaancfnien s.r.

T;ninn ARsocfntec s.-~-s ~.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Western
railroads after To-Day VIII no longer
honor the government with reduced
fares ether than normal onc-way and
co'onist fares unless cash Is paid for
the transportation. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
HuN'cHuN OPENS: TO Il: 3 !
!: INTERNATIONAL TRACE

,PEklk.%# jan .1,--Hun-cnun, ,n:,e
miles: northeast ot thee kore an bound,
AIRY, was to-day open ned to foreign corn
'nerce. The opening up of Manehuria
to international commerce Is import.
ant. = ,Fr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of d decree Of the lnterme.
diate Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, entered ON the 12ht day OF
November. 1903. In chuncery cause
therein pending wherein First NJ.
tionnl Bank OF Warrington Is plaintiff.
and W. l.. Hall ana others are defend
ants. the undersigned as special com
missioner OF said court. will offer 10.
sale, ut public auction, at the froi
door OF the Court House OF Mario
county. West Virginia, to the highest
bidder therefor. ON the 18th day of
January, 1910, between the hours OF
ten o'clock a. nj. and four o'clock p. m.
OIL that day. ali the following described
real estate-that Is to say:
All of the interest Of C. l.. Hall. W.
e. Hall and L. e. Hall In and to that
certain real estate of which S. V. Hall.
the wife Of said GIL. Hall. died seized
situate in the First ward OF the city
OF Fairnlont. Marion comfy. West Vir-
giniu. on Wilson street. and being a
part of the same property conveyed to
said S. V. Hall 'by NJ. D. l.. Hall and
wife by deed dated December odd.
1898. and recorded IN the office of the
clerk OF the county court of said co-ln-
ty in Iee. book No. 81. page 495. The
interests In said. property to be sold
as aforesaid is the life estate by court.
csy of said c. l.. Hall and two-sev-
cnths interest In remainder after said
life estate. belonging to said ". E.
Hall and l.. L. Hall as the children and
heirs OF said S. Y. Hall, deceased. Said
property consists Of good sized lot
WITH a new cottage building thereon.
p Terms Of Sale: Enough cash In
hand on day of sale to pay a judgment
In favor Of the First National Bank OF
Huntington and the costs of said suit,
amounting to about the SUM OF $40O.0O
and as much more as the purchaser
may elect to pay. and the residue upon
Il credit OF six months, the purchaser
to execute note with approved security
fof the deferred payment. and ven
doris lien will also be retained upon
said property to further secure the de-
ferred payment. *.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
r. w. e. Blue III.

II. W. |: 1.ltr. butler. at G. r.. Wat
sons. was taken quite iii yesterday
tfiernotn on Main street. He was
taken to the office Of DR.. Yost. where
he remained several hours. He left
about nine o'clock. much improved. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
HARRY. SHAW,
Spet..t 4 Commissioner.

Spct.l commissioner,
I.--W. s. Black. Clerk of said Inter-
mediate Court, certify that Harry
Shaw, the special commissioner named
III the foregoing notice. has given the
bond. with approved security, in the
penalty OF $4,000 as required by The
decree of said Court In the above styl.
ed cause. W. s. BLACK Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

Il porrt pay penny piece Tor en-.
'clcpts when you can ger 500 printed
with return notice and your. name for
only CSC at this of.lce-ahout for.
cent. -, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01
saftss A-r.
WANTED.

.A9oRER-Wi1Rei, an all rotltti Ia
borer, up, d1'ter. paper hanger anil
carpenter:: good salary. Apply, 10
this Office. It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

FOR REkT--Larse pleasant turntsh-
edIoon,s. With nll mulern con
vendences, for one or. two at "Pe.
- hicks" residence: tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

--UU0H- pEFSeb pEtIu IHI luIs UlElE4t - =
AGENTS WANTED-We nay $50 Il
month salary rdll furnish rig and
all EXPENSES to i1trviuce poultry
and Htock powders; new Ft!aii:
i tztsady work. NAslhess Blglr'.
ii2 Co. X 9sl. Sprirytitld. Illinois. 2:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

9FnrIlA4S. E'sl ttIli n ~ as q
u s73id, Medal K1out 4, aourishiaz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

Continued from Page one.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-01

Wanted, good Cotton Rags for
wfplnE presses AMI machinery.
{. Good prices paid ut this Office,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
Kissing a Science

ND now even kissing is being reduced to a science! Once POI a time
"a when people wanted to kiss they just kissed that was all Inc
4 \ fussth there was about it. Now all this is changed he woman who
wan to be absolutely correct n kissing. as she is in thu selection Of Ter
hats or stockings or peuicoatsm mus kssa according to rule.
TT is % bnger good form" W e ae assured by one of these wheo
authorities on polite osculaion' ITO kiss even you dearest friend on the hs
That kiss is sacred to lovers and to husbands and wives In polite society TN
kiss upon each cheek Is now he accepted form of greeting rienos
and relatives. When women are about the sam g either n thay Ter
he caress but between a youn woman q older woma the younger
us always proner her lips and the oder will gracefully turn her cheek to
receive h kiss. Then, If he older woman desires to be exceedingly 81 ac'ous'
she may in turn kiss che younger, but there is no discourtesy II ST. turns
he other check ana become h recipient of thu second kiss.
under NJ circumstances must the younger woman turn hr cheek for
he 6t kiss This is a. nrettyH little act OF Difference OF her part tut to
force Ter senior to give he the kiss is distinct rudeness. The wen-bred
woman is way cordial but never ELUSIVE in Ter caresses. The is alsoc hary
1t them. Promiscuouss kissing is in bad taste OF course. to kiss yer one
rst relative in TIL tstreet is not permissible A woman who is h pos
sssor If sefrespect and dignity will take care that hr kisses are not mean
yngless S%ss
There are several reasons why the kiss upon the lips has become ooso-
Scte, h principal. ne being that it Is unhygienc. speclan is II od TOT
children to be kissed upon the lips by their elders Mothers VINO STUD nealen
never kiss their W children in this wa, n are careful tha the nurse does
not thus show her love for her little charge Kisses may be pressed ON a
chnds cheeks, brow, eyes, chin OF neck, but ever on the mouth- A hurred
kiss is almost al insult Some women put If the good-oy KISS ui TN
Mast moment, md then give a smack o n the cheek. The proper way &c give
a kiss is to press Jul lips lightly but firmly, against The cheek and let
them rest theref for a instant There nus 20 pc anything suesesa'e y" :"
SMack !" .M