davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Supplies Are Burdensome and Drop in
Value Expected.
CORN TRADE DRAGGING BADLY
weather In Corn belt Remains Favor
able, but Cash Demand IL Very
Poor aud Trading IL
slack.

Opening Liverpool cables weak, sd to Ia
lowert. speculative liquidation conuhues a.
well as long as stocks on hand continue l"
1t is the gehsral opinion that prices will
have 10 decline "a a level where az leas'
some OF the present. surplus can De eA-
Weather throughout the corn belt CON
tinues most favorable. Lack of cash De
mand' IS stin the feature OF a drasBlns
market. Barring frost further declines are
Wheat. was decidedly weak on bearish
cables and lower outside markets. Demanu
is lacking and elevator concerns are readily
selleI4 on any bulge, keeping values on
The. spot corn market held steady in face
Of bearish views. Receipts were very
light land elevator concerns were otterlhB
Nc over yesteraay on good yellow ya ilS ~
Primary wheat receipts were l,liSWo
bushels and shipments were Nb.V-O busheis
against receipts last year OF l,o-oUO Dush-
els and shipments Of 9i6OO bushels.
Primary t-rn receipts were yooOW bush
els And shipments were 3e9,VO oushets
against receipts last year OF lOl4UO oush'
Clearances were none OF corn, 100 bu.
Of oatssiand wheat and flour equal to lOSVV
Liverpool closed &d to Id lower on wheat
and nd lower on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 9lc4Slu; No.
hard ybagyJac; no, A hard, 9UdJoc; rejected
hard S5uyJc No spring, 9ScqSlW' NO
CoRN~No'' white, 53ilq54c: No. white
53h a534c; no. 4 white. 52hqo2$ci NO.
No. yellow JOaa5il4ei No. 2, 5lsg62e; NO
3 6lhaolAc $50. A. bVAqSoAc' no sr@ue
"o8 %7isS-No. white. ahqS2c; standard
31AGd%c; No. 3 white, JO1zQahci n O;
white Zs4aSOAe; No. yellow, 5OhU3lc
No; t,ye ilS S'aqS99ee ;,eoo. No , feed 5,o
RYESSo. 2. 90 &c. No 3, 74@76c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
LiverpOoI Grain and ProvIsIon..

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-WHEAT-S SPOT
dull; No. red western winter, no stock;
futures, steady; October, Is Sd; December
rs esd: March, Is I'D
CORN-Spot. steady; old American mixed
IS lOd, futures quiet; September, Is SID;
October, As S%d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
nuIuth Crain Market,

DULUTH. Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nl2N: December, Q.l2A: No. northern
dl2S No. 2 northern, S.0Sgll09s.
OATS-33asc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
hank CIearinEs.

OMAHA, Sept. Bank ciearings for to-
day were $3,13S, S22 and for the corre-
spending date last year $2,S63,O64.A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
Local Securities.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co., 449 Omaha National bank Quilting:

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co., 449 Omaha National bank Quilting:
Bid. Asked.
Alma Neb 1t bs......,........... 90 100
Cudahy Packing Co. 5s................ eIA seA
City Nat. Bank Bldg. SIS, 1s2O..,..... IS 100
Columbus, Neb., Elec, 1t. bs, 1884,. 20
Farmont Creamery pfd. lOe ...''
Falrmont Creamery eom............,., l0I ..H
Hydraulic Pressed Brick. conn.,. IL. i'm
Kansas Gas a Eleo. per cent pfd.. 80 100
Kansas City Ry. & 1t. De, islS...... "a s6h
Kansas City Stock Yards. ..,........... ~ 9Ilh
Met Ry., K. c., %, 1918. sih y
omaha Water Co. IS, 1s46........,... IS %
Omaha Gas g. 1e17.....s... ......... es sSh
Omaha & G b. st. Ry. pfd per cent s. s4h
Omaha Il c. b. St. Ry., COM ......... 70
omaha & G. d. st. Ry. So, iSJs...... 81 rs
omaha at Ry S. 1el4...................... 100
Pacific T. & T. 5s Aluminium. % s6h
Spokane & Inland Emp. 5s, 1925. ..... ssh %
Union Stock Yards stock, On 'hN 20
United Ry pfd., st. Louis............ So 6S%
Tri-Cty Railway & Light. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
O,nnhn Hay Marked.

OMAHA, Sept 7.-HAY-No. 1 upland,
$500: Kansas, Sl40; No. upland, Sl2 90;
packing, 5000 alfalfa. sl4OO Straw: Wheat
400; rye, N.09i oats. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08

PEORIA. Sept 7.-CoRN-Lower; No. ?
yellow. 56hG66iac; No. 3 yellow. soc; No s.
Sec No. T. 55c; no grade, 49c.
OATS-Quiet; No. white, 52hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ,--WOoI4--Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, SS92Sc; fine
medium, 1Sd20c; fine. 14117c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08

packers, $1,000. s.. butchers and best heavy.
N.1OUl0OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Reccipts. 2SO0
head. Market steady, Native muttonS NO0
mA25; lambs, S550V61b. culls and bucks, $500
Q350; stoCkcrs, S3OOn4O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08

LONDON, Sept 7.--American securities
opened quiet and about unchanged today
Later realizing caused declines In the ac-
tive issues. At noon the market was ir-
regular with prices ranging from y above
to n below yesterdays New York closing,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
SUNDAY.
RECEIPTS.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, Neb,
for twenty-four hours ending at II o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
Now York Curb Market,

The following quotations arei furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members INV York
Stock exchange, 3l5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
H6Pb6rt E. OOOOh 60
Brokers and Dealers

aHAH-RBoVIBIoNB-sroOE1
omaha offios. Ila Board 81 TEAds nldH
-Bsn RnOHG DsuG SalI LAa- A-al ~
OLp26T A1D LAE01ST uouH1
An SAH BcATA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
refined sugar 10 Lower.

NEW YORK, Sept. Refined sugar
grades 1 20 "a Inclusive, were reduced Toe
per hundred pounds today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08

sILVER-Ba steady at 24Sd per OF.
, MONEY-ih per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2%q3 per cent; for
three months bills. 3 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept T.-WHEAT-Cash.
firm; track No. red. ylOOQl02h. No Z
hard. 81 0lqiO7 Futures, lower, Close:
September 9iNe; December, SlOlA.
COIN-Cash, weak; track, No. red. 5SC (.
No. white. 5Shui9c. Futures. weak; close
September. 56Ac; December Sac.
OATS ash. strong. track, No. 2 3ic;
No. white, S5iSc Futures lower; Septem-
Der 30Sc, December, SSihc.
FRYE-Firm, TSc
'SEEDLTimothy. - 0Od95O.
CORNMEAIr-33c.
BRAN-LoWeri sacked, east track. ESQ
TLouR-UnshAnsed rcd winter patents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Cooler Weather and Probable show
ers the Prediction.


Rains were general within the last TWEEN
y-four hours in the lower Missouri and
lower Mississippi valleys and everywhere
throughout the eastern and southern
states. No precipitation worthy OF note
has occurred in the upper Mississippi and
upper Missouri valleys since the preceding
report Inc weather is slightly cooler IN
the east and south and is warmer in the
central valleys and west to the mountains.
Rainy and unsettled weather continues
general in the extreme northwest. A barom-
critic depression extends from the extreme
upper valleys southwest across the noun
tains. This depression is followed by an
area OF high pressure, accompanied by de-
cidedly cooler weather, that Is moving down
from the northwest and this high VIII sue
coed the low over the valleys, bringing
cooler weather over this vicinity tonight
and Thursday, with probably showers to-
night or Thursday - 49,
Minimum temperature. 6S 5S 81 81
Precipitation .............. 10 w 90
Normal temperature for today, ~ degI ees.
Deficiency Ia precipitation since Marcn l.
Ell inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909.
| l3l inches
Denclency corresponding period in 1905,
! 20 OF an inch.
l.. a. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
Considerable Falling Off in the Re-
ceipts of Cattle.
HOGS ARE STEADY TO TEN LOWER
Receipts of sheep and Lambs Com
tinue Large, while Demand IL
Very Good and Prices Prac-
ticauy steady.

The Following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to dat9, as compared with last
year: 1910 1905 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ....,.... 729247 6H,717 $3.50 ......,
Hogs ..........1 AIS 465 1724. 343 ....... 245S1S
Sheep .......,1, S57546 1901 9OS,745 ......'
The following table SHOWS the average
prices OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days. with comparisons;
Dates 1919. IIOOo IlSOs IiSO7 .iSOs 1895 1904.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
2. Kansas city Grain ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 7.-WHEAIN-Sep-
tember 941sc sellers; December, 9Slso bid;
May, N.O3psQlOS4 bid. Cash &c 10 &c
No. red g9ca yi.OO. No. g. s5a99c
CORN-Sep tember. 54Ssc sellers; Decem-
Der, Sslse bid. May, 55isc; cash, unchanged
TO AGhc higher, No. mixed, 5St9U66
mixed, S4isc' No white, 57q6Sc; No, 3 b66
OATS-unchanged No. white. S5e; No
: mixed sass.
RYE-No 2, SOas3c
HAI-UnchAnged timothy, SlAOOdlA 20:
choice prairie $500.
rbUTI ER-Creamery &c, firsts &c: sec
onds, 25c; packing stock 22lsc
'EGGSLEXtras, 25c; firsts, 2llSc; seconds
l5bac. current receipts. 2fiac.
....H--- Receipts. Shipments.
wheat pu'stsss'sss sssss.ss lVfVVO So,OO0
Corn, Observation-Disclosures. 1900 81 900
oats, hu...................... 5000 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
Intrrnrhnn Car ia DernIIed.

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big ReturnA Hs.Hu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-08
Corn and Whent Rcrion puIIetin.
OMAHA DISTRICT.

For Omaha, Neb., Tor the tWenty-toul
hours ending at a. M, 18th meridian time
W ednesday, September Z, 1910:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
? A FROM STARS.

An observer at a Western institution
with an extremely delicate radiometer
has determined, it is said, the relative
.intensist of the heat radiated to the
earth from the stars Vega and Arctu-
rus and the planets Jupiter and Saturn.
The observations show that Arcturus
gives a little more than n ten-mil-
lionth of the heat of a candle placed at
a distance of meter. Jupiter gives
more thar twice as much heat as Arc
turus does. Although Vega and Arctu-
are equal in %brilliance of their light,
tho latter, 1t is commended, gives twice
as much heat as the former. Vega Is
bIue-white and Arcturus yellowish. or
reddish, in color. The heat radiated
from Saturn is said to be less than one
sixth as great as that of Jupiter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

Wen-BOrn 6W6N-Bred
y tG@Ezzz1

7 AM so often asked what is the diff
! ference between a person who is
well-born and one who is well-bred.
A person who is well-born is up
posed to be also well-bred, but a per-
son may be well-bred and yet not we'll
born.
Those who are well-born are blessed
with a long line of ancestors who have,
in most cases, had all the advantages
Of education as well as those of good
social position; therefore one expects
a well-born person to also be we'll
bred. They should have genuine good
manners as well as a knowledge of the
forms of etiquette practised by the set
in which they mov socially. They
should know how to meet persons of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

charming in the truly well-bred per-
son, says the writer in the Phiiadel-
phia Press.
Etiquette and good manners are often
confused in the minds Of many people.
The former may be learned from books.
for it is sfnrly a set Of conventional
rules laid down for the external guild
ance of society. But something more
is necessary for really good
They must come from the heart; they
are the product Of character.
A perfect knowledge and practise of
the rules of etiquette may co-exist with
an utter lack of genuine good manners,
and good are often seen in
persons who know nothing about the
rules Of etiquette.
Etiquette varies with time and place,
but good are the same the
world v
Persons who are naturally rough in
their manners, unref1ned In their ac-
tions and rude to those whom they
meet may study the rules of etiquette
and follow them out at times. but they
have an artificial manner. and when
Off their guard will probably fall back
to their old way of speaking and Of
doing things. The thin veneer Is easily
knocked off. 1t takes character and a
good heart to form what are known as
truly good
The advantages Of birth, education,
money and social connections may give
a person a title, SO to speak, and yet
he or she nay be totally lacking In the
sterling qualities which go to make the
real gentleman or gentlewoman.
Good are the natural out
growth of character and kindness Of
heart, and as nothing tends so much to
make life generally agreeable as the
little courtesies and attentions which
are practised by those who have good
manners, u chiefest concerns should
be the cultivation. of the heart and de-
velopment OF the character.
A brilliant mind, the possession of
unusual talents and worldly success are
all to be desired but nothing will com
pensate for a lack of good manners,
while the possession Of good manners
will frequently make amends for a GER
tain lack of book knowledge, talent and
world success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
news FOR SHoRERS

Mems military brushes, having ebony
backs, mounted in silver, and best quail
ity bristIes, are offered at special
prices at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
An advance display of Christmas
dolls and toys of all kinds is attracting
the attention of big and little folk at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Rosary beads, exquisitely pretty, are
shown in silver and amethysts, garnets,
pearls. topaz or jet beads at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
AT the David Straus store there is a
sale of German silver mesh bags. with
engraved tops and Innings of kid or
silk.
Nobby round toques OF seal plush.
simply trimmed with quilts or bows of
white kid, are shown at Lissner's.
Suede shoes for dress wear, having
pearl buttons and medium heels, are to
be found at Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

after you've beer in hers society a nule WHILE simply ecaus she doesn't
know what it means to decide anything for herself. She wants your opinion
ability, whether to send Ter children to a private IF public school, how she
should wear her hair, if you think he ought to entertain her husbands
mother more han nee a year and"
N"Heavens, don't tell M In more" tmploed Her Young Friend.
81 could make a much more longer list" smiled the Wise Woman, land
the worst Of it is that she's qutea apt to take u advice, then blane you
If things don't turn ut right It's an awful responsibility. I used to be
scared to death every time I gave a opinion"
"And aren't you now?" Her ouns Friend poked the roses on her hat
with vigor.
NO. indeed"
why not?. =
Because 1 don't call on her. any m ore" asserted the Wise Woman. "he
vas quite to much for me-"
But I'll never be like her, vigorously said Her Young Friend, "only me
simply has to have advice about clothes"
mot if she studies hersdf carefully, n learns to know what Mts 1t
is all right to ask a friends criticism occasionally, but it's a pity to hav to
depend Oh it absolutely II most women went a little deeper into the study
of individuality. thered be a decided increase in the number of American
types" IS
But 1 don't know how to begin" cried Her Young Friend, fitting
this hats a fright. but / haven't a n idea hw to improve it."
Find III for yourself" gibed the Wise Woman; study you rfce I'M
your hair md pay just enough attention to tn styles to keep from looking
anhquated. Don't wear a hat or gown that's ugly just because the fash
fon books say it's quite correct"
Her Young Friend sighed deeply
mover look like anything but a freak if I rely only o n m own Judgment, for
I haven't any" -,
Stuff and nonsense Suit yourself It's nothing to me-" the Wise
Woman Naxed slightly pethsh; that's what get for giving advice. Some
day I'll learn to mind my own"
oh no, you won't" Her Young Friend rave lei a hug. T promise you
not o ask a SOULS opinion about anything for a month, if at he enc OF tht
time you'll tell me honestly whether I've improved or not Here's some
fudge. made it. Do o like 1t this way, o. would FOL use less choco-
iate"'
She stopped With a grrnace. There I go first thing. I mean 1 don't
carey whether you like it n not It's m recipe, and I'll stick to it unless I de-
eide all by myself to change it. Excuse me there's the phone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
The Silver Horde By s Re- Beach

stubborn, dominant old fellow whose
Neutrality-suspicious. liberation, unpleas-
ant enough at times, never really
amounted to active enmity. Now, how
ever, he recognized in Wayne Way
land a commercial foe, and his knowl-
edge of the mans character gave suf-
ficient assurance that he might expect
no mercy or consideration from him
one moment after it transpired that
their financial interests were in con
flict.
So far the two had never seriously
clashed, but sooner or later the CAPT
talist must learn the truth, and when
he did. when that iron-iawed. iron
wilied autocrat once discovered that
this youth whom he had taken into his
home with so little thought of possible
harm had actually dared to oppose him.
his indignation would pass all bounds
And then for the first time Emerson
realized the impropriety of his own
present position. He was here under
false pretenses: they had barred to him
secrets not rightly his. with which he
might arm himself. When this, too,
became known to the financier, he
would regard him not only as a pre-
sumptuous enemy, but as a traitor.
Boyd knew the old tyrant too well to
doubt his course of action; thenceforth
there would be war to the hilt.
The enterprise which an hour ago
had seemed SO certain of success, the
enterprise which he had fathered at
such cost of labor and suffering, now
seemed entirely hopeless. The futility
of trying to oppose these men equipped
as they were with linitless means and
experience, struck him with such force
az to make him almost physically faint
and sick. Even had his canning plant
been open and running, he knew that
they would never take him in; Wayne
wayland's consistent attitude toward
him showed that plainly enough, and
with nothing more tangible to offer
than a half-born dream, they would
laugh him to scorn. Furthermore, they
had proclaimed their determination 20
choke all rivalry.
A sort of panic seized Boyd. If his
present scheme fell through, what else
could he do? Whittier could he turn,
even for his own livelihood, except
back to the hateful isolation Of
a miners life. That would mean
other years as black as those just end
ed. There had been a time when he
could boldly have taken the bit in his
teeth and forced Mr.. Wayland to reckon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

Little girls are wearing a great many
tucked coats. This one is smart in
the extreme, yet perfectly simple. 1t Is
easy to make, also. and consequently
must appeal to the busy mothers. The
material. as illustrated. is the serge
that is a pronounced favorite of the
season., but such a coat could be made
from any cloaking material that can
be laid in tucks. Broadclotb is always
pretty. velvet is smart. and velvet will
be much worn for occasions of greater
dress. The tucks give exceedingly be-
coming lines. and the coat Is altogether
a most desirable one.
For the 4-year size will be required
81 yards of material 81. 2 yards A or
81 inches wide. A May Manton pat
tern, No. $3.50, sizes 2. 4 and s years
of age, will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. (If in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage. which insures more
prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

Miss Margery Doom:
Will you kindly tell me of some
games appropriate for girls n boys
between the ages of 16 and Is, and
ob1ige, ANON NOUS.
The following games are suggested:
spin the Platter" Throwing the
handkerchief" "Going to Jerusalem"
and Buzz" For the first named give
each person a number beginning with
one, and numbering in the order in
which the persons are seated. Select
one person to spin the platter, and as
it is spun a number is called by that
person, and the one who correspond
to the number called must catch he
platter before it stops spinning Or else
paw a forfeit. The forfeits are afterward
redeemed. For the game Throw The
Handkerchief" the guests are seated
quite close together in a circle, and
the person in the centre has a hand
kerchief, which is thrown On the lap
of one of the guests, who Immediately
tosses it on the lap of the next person,
who does the same. Meanwhile the per-
son in the centre endeavors to catch
the handkerchief on some ones lap,
and when successful hat person must
60 in the centre. Going to Jerusalem
is played, by placing chairs in a row..
having a chair less than there are per-
sons. Have a lively tune played on the
piano while the guests march around
the chairs. Suddenly the music
stops. Instantly everybody scrambies
for a chair and some one is left out,
which creates much merriment. II
there is no piano a familiar tune may
be suns. e8uzz" is played by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
QUALITY OF INDIVIDUALITY.


Individuality, one often fears, is a
vanishing quality, especially among
working people. being crushed out of
life by the mechanical nature of most
handicrafts. Yet sometimes IT, seems to
throw up a shoot where it is not want
ed. | lately heard a lady who cannot
wear ready-made boots and had had a
special last made for her complaining
that the boots made on it did not all
fit and inquiring of the bootinaker how
SO much difference could possibly OCCUR.
81 should think it is just human nature,
madam was the answer. They were
made by a different man and no doubt
he put his individuality into them" ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THE MENU RECIPES.
Queen Pudding.

One and a half eur bread crumbs,
two cups milk, one-fourth cup sugar,
three eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, one
cup stewed apple. Break the stale
bread into crumbs. Beat the yolks OF
the eggs and one white together, add
the sugar and vanilla, beat we'll, add
the milk and stir until the sugar Is
thoroughly dissolved. Pour, this over
the bread crumbs, put into a baking
dish and bake. When it is baked,
spread the stewed apple over the top
Of the pudding. Make a meringue ct
the remaining whites of the g and
two tablespoons powdered sugar and
spread yer the apple. return to the
oven until It is a delicate brown. Serve
hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
ELIZABETH
BIDDLE

refinement and culture; those who have
brilliant minds and wonderful talents;
those who have had worldly uccess
and those of social prominence, and
never feel i'll at ease or show n lack
of refinement, courtesy and all that
comes with good n
Unfortunately some persons who are
well-born have failed to make use OF
these advantages and allowed them
selves to become careless in the little
of form, the refinement, cour-
tesy and culture which one finds so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

guests, beginning with one, and each
calling out a number in rotation. but
instead Of naming even or my multi
pie of sevcn. say Buzz" When
seventy is reached it is Buzz me-, buzz
two, buzz three, etc" If a guest fails
to say Buzz" at the proper time or
says it when the number is not a null
tiple of seven that person is dropped
and the game begins all over again
This is continued until only n person
is left.