davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

G. w. Juden, farmer.
Charles q. Keyes,, county clerk.
j. II. Whitworth, rancher.
j. B. Wyatt. farmer.
Rafael Poggi, wine maker.
William A. Knighten, minister.
NJ. i. Quinn, farmer.
George N. Lockwood, deputy sheriff.
W. w. Robinson, clerk.
T. Lazzarevich, retired.
Jerry Relihan, rancher.
W. r. Martin, farmer.
Gottfried Schmidt, farmer.
John Macarthur miner.
James G.. Mcdonald, engineer.
Cornelius Short. farmer.
William Abernethy, merchant.
John c. Anderson, merchant.
James ]. Ayres, publisher.
Francis Baker, city marshal.
Pascal Ballade, eX councilman.
Joseph Bayer. liquor merchant.
Alexander T. Bell. harness.
II. *. w. Bent, ex postmaster.
Joseph Baker Binford, bank clerk.
Omr Bulls, ex-county tax collector.
Nathaniel G. Carter, promoter.
James A. Clark.
Nathaniel j. Clarke, capitalist,
George ID. Compton, capitalist.
d. w. c. Cowan.
James Craig, merchant
John Crimmins, plumbing.
Francis S. Culver, real estate.
II. A. Delano, rancher.
Daniel Desmond, merchant.
oliver r. Dougherty, retired.
Jonathan d. Dunlap, eX u. S. mar
shal.
Josiah II. Durrell rancher.
Abraham w. Edelman, rabbi
u. Ellsworth. rancher.
Dennis J.. Felix, barber.
Charles r. Pickett, contractor.
A. w. Fischer, music store.
Henry r. Fleishman, merchant.
Stephen G. Foster, eX mayor.
Samuel Calvert Foy, saddlery, har-
ness.
George f. Gard ex sheriff,
Robert l.. Garrett, undertaken.
Frank A. Gibson, banker.
John Goldsworthy, surveyor.
NJ NJ. Green, retired.
William Frederick Grosser, musl-
clan.
Rufus Rowe Haines. telegraph SUI
perintendent.
Godfrey Hargitt, contractor.
Horace Hitler, lumber merchant.
A, NJ. Kough minister.
Il. p. Johnson, furniture merchant.
Micajah d. Johnson, ex-city treas
urer.
Nicolas Kipp. contractor.
William Klockenbrink
Stephen w. La Dow, rancher
Charles Ernst Lembcke.
George w. I.echier, rancher.
Levi ]. Lockhart. real estate.
p. j. Mahon, liquor merchant.
Rufus K. McCreery. rancher.
Isaac N. Moore, capitalist.
Elijah Moulton, vineyardist.
David Mulrein. contractor.
Joseph Mutually, brick merchant.
Benjamin r. Orr, undertaken.
John Osborne, truckman.
Joel B. Parker, contractor.
George Huntington Peck. rancher.
II. w. Peschke, merchant
A. A. Proctor. contractor.
Herman Raphael. merchant
Walter Scott Reavis. hackman.
+. w. G. Richardson, rancher.
Henry c. Roberts. mining man.
Anderson Rose, rancher.
r. B. Russell, rancher.
William II. Russell, rancher.
John Caleb Salisbury.
Palmer Milton Scott, capitalist.
John Shaffer, capitalist.
Joseph Stoltenberg, merchant.
Simon Stoll. stationery
George Straub. rancher.
John II. Tate, liquor merchant,
John NJ. Thomas, rancher.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

o'clock his wonderful white trousers must not
have the slightest crease, except for the long,
perfect one down the front; nor is the most in
fniteIy small streak Of dust tolerable TO the In
specting officer 4 mark Of disgrace opposite
the cadets name on the big bulletin board near
the ice water tank is the embarrassing result II
the slightest blenlish has been discerned
No wonder that a cadet never seems to see
q bench!
II the girls could go down company street IN
camp when the cadets are dressing for parade
they would better appreciate the precious value
of those white trousers. for there lies the cadet
on his back. each one assisted by his tent mate,
working his way slowly and horizontally into
the stiff canvas legs of his treasure When the
garment is on the cadet is lacked up to his tee'
without bending his knees and there you are!
After dress parade comes evening mess. and
after that either dance (every soldier must
learn TO dance) or else more walking and after
that the cadet disappears. craWis out OF his
trousers horizontally the same way he craWled
tnto them. and goes TO bed AT $50 p m all
Tfgsta are out the day is done and the camps
asleep
IN enfte Of the regularity Of life at the Mill
..-v Academy changes are going on all the
.,,.. Inst now the spirit Of renewal has swept
o-,er the buildings. and as a result the wooded
tasgbts at West Point are actually developing
s. line The reY chapel Is the latest ad-
S,t,o, r, Is bu1t In the perpendicular style
:. ,ha sixteenth century and looks like Gothic
sa-.-ess The academy has outgrown the his
.osa f,..,a structure which has served II as
chaneI Snce tts foundation But the little old
coToniaI bu,Iding s 30 tun OF inscriptions ano
monuments dear to the tradition Of the acad-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

emy, besides having so many associations which
make it sacred. that it is to be carefully taken
down and exactly rebuilt in the cemetery and
used there perpetua1ly as a mOrtuary chapel
The new edifice has the character and propor-
tions Of a small cathedral. 1t is 2i1 feet long,
the length of San Marco in Venice; 50 feet at
the widest point 53 feet across the nave and
will seat l. 100 without crowding. The groined
arches of the and choir are swung o6
feet above the floor, with Gustavino vaultins
between them. But the chief feature of the
interior is the immense stained glass window
crossing the entire south front of the cathedral
above the high altar L is alumni memorial
and was the subject c International competi-
ton. A stained glass company of Pittsburg
submitted the design, which was finally ac-
cepted, and a the present time the work IS
being completed Architects have pronounced
the window to be the most wonderful window
of modern times and of the finest in the
world" The symbolism wrought out in color
and design represents the Genius Of West
Point" and combines the soldiers Of
Duty, Honor, Country" with the spiritual
teachings of Christian doctrine.
The window is not yet in its place in the
chapel, but the rest of the building is COM
pleted and in use. 1t presents brave front
to one who is passing up the river on train or
boat and has melted many a stranger who
knew little or nothing of West Point and its
Wherea bouts to get off and discover tho
governments most beautiful post Gil
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

S a &c. .rouNos OF LUGGAGE.
coino !, and an art combined. The
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Hugh I. SCOTT.
ne United States Mill
ns a. West Point
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
BALTIMORE, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Ekax RAILWAY co.
hsaoaAiik hiver Line.
In effect June eth, 1910.

=, steamer leaves Pier Light street yvh...
n,aiti,tnore. every Sunday and Wednesaay
weather permitting, for trecport AMI inSsSS
hSulatc landings as follows: ei
Leave baltimore u m Mia . ao - -
ram psons IA. Ifpers 3. BlackweI aal Etaa,'
HarHcrs iiuUs 10 HeedNiile 40, Hardings q.
niInarnoek .;;s. ocrans \ Is, Jacksons crrer
~ oriGEet III u ~ Calls Ii.45 Fitchett Ia m
y, ni'. auarks ~. Warehouse Las Conrads .
Green Point 2.l5. Stampers = IN Haas q aus y
rive Frecport 10 "'"'us D. ar
Returning, steamer leaves Fraenor, for n,
ana Frsdsy .iait diate landings every Tues
lcas a frceport a. m. Bands = 10 Siam
house s N Srf EN- Point 7i5, ccnrads s, Ware
u0 cricket Hill la45, Jacksons Cree,, ~ aI
p Sp = m kilmarnock 10 Cmr. Poinr
Ton an Ti, nardlngs 3. Hnrveys 3 IL Flee
n'uckweIls 543. Tipcrs d. Samp ons q n. srrt,ss
III baltimore next morning arrive
,, Steainer leaves Baltimore, Pier :. Ii0ht CT
foiiowi1s, npc ~, M, weather permitting, Tor the
Leave Leave Mia ~ a. m. Tipers s.45. Backweus
=, Ficeton a;a. limbs ai5 ReedI iIiai ~ n W eiIs
mock 3-a. arrive Fitchetts 30
Returning. steamer leaves Fitcb.t.s W.,
~ sLS , W ~. III. weather permitting stoDnin0
AT the following points: N'"PPihs
Leave Calls TO- 10 N m Cri.L , mn, N .
Jackson Creek In. Ocmns I o. m Kim ro,ro
Rou I LA, Grace Point 30, Ryrdton2. Hsrtj~gs
., i"rNcSs hIo, Election ~ rimbs AZ Re-
Nlie .. Villa ID. Blackwells 545 Tiners - GU
rive III baltimore next morning
=, rs uine table shows the times at wh,ob
na. s may be expected To arrive at ana de-
p r, from the several wharves. but fhair or
rival or departure Ut the times stated ~ a. a.
sunrantSed. nor does the Company hold itsait
arirIng therefrom. ' ~'""'9"ehcts
days until 40 D. III. "'' Saiiihs
wLhLaaD THOMSON. Gen. Manager.
~ 10. HEAVEN. Agent. Baltimore
Gen Freight aud Pass.ns., .v.n,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
Whoss petk;eo.t7

After the teacher had trained heI
Class TO habits OF comparative neat
ness she instructed them TO keep .
wstchful eye on each other. IL hands
were soiled. shoes rusty or unevenly
laced each embryo Sherlock who not
ed anything amiss was requested &c
write on the blackboard. '.Somebody's
shoes are unlaced." or a similar warn
ing.
One morning every child i'm the room
hastened 60 the board and wrote
Somebody's petticoat shows" Forty
sentences thus glaringly proclaiminp
the braZenness of petticoat moved
the teacher TO unusual watchfulness
and as one little girl after another
crossed the room she kept a sharp look.
out for the obtruslve petticoat. But
none appeared. So far us she could
see. every pettlcoat present was mod.
estiy keeping itself within fashions
bounds. Her enlightenment came
when the board was needed for arith.
metic. With eraser In hand tie teach,
ar faced the cinss and said:
HAS somebody tidied terself up SO
that can now erase this waru:ns.'
No-o-o! shrieked every child In tri.
umph- Its yours. teacherw-New
York Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05

The ability TO see is not I'm nature nor
the picture nor I'm humanity, but In
yourself.
Therefore the cynical point Of view
Is wrong. and there is no wisdom I'm
the cynic's philosophy.
IL requires discernment and the right
angle OF vision to discover the good
that is In people and things. And The
optimist is wiser than the cynic be-
cause the optimist sees the things that
are worth while.
The cynlc is not a fair critic.
The cynic does not see things as they
are. His vision is warped. The gen.
uine sort of criticism is that sort
where the critic discovers and appre-
ciates the good. He knows the evil,
but is not influenced by IL.
Be careful how you see.
Look for beauty and goodness and
you will find them. and they will
make you beautiful and good; look for
ugliness and evil and you will find
them, and they will make you evil
and ugly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
-, A SERMONET.
This was Hagar's prayer:

his was naEar prayer:
"Give me neither poverty nor riches"
1t was n wise petition.
If you are in the depths of poverty
life can offer but little to you. The
sordid hand TO mouth existence over
whelms the best and highest that Is in
you and prevents your being what you
want to be or ought to be.
Similarly, il you are very rich the
abundance overwhelms the highest and
best that is in you and prevents your
being what you want or ought 10 be.
You agree as TO the first and deny
the second?
Note this: If you are rich you must
always be alert against the machina-
tons of the Shrewd. else the shrewd
will surely get a part of your abun-
dant surplus. To feel that men would
rob You is to shut up the bowels of
your mercy and put you out of touch.
Which is not conducive to happiness.
1t is true that
If you are rich you will hesitate to
trust a preferred friendship for fear
the profferI may be mask with n de-
sign behind il. You will feel that
what is done for you is done for your
moneys sake and not for your sake.
Whereas
IL you are Of the common herd your
friends are disinterested friends. II
you are sick or your family meets with
misfortune these friends will be friends
indeed. Common folk look after one
another in the times of suffering and
of stress.
Moreover
II you are rich your wealth exposes
you to every sort of disagreeable no
toriety. When your forty-second cousin
makes scandal he is exploited in the
black headlines Of the newspapers rs
the near relative Of the rich Mr.. -
On the slightest provocation your fam.
lily history is exploited for the delecta.
ton of the multitude.
Besides
Your labCrS TO retain your wealth are
as sordid AZ those of the poor mortal
who grabs at mere existence. There
Is nothing Joyous and nothing charac-
ter making in your labors.
On the other hand
Work for a living is q blessing in
disguise. IL is n panacea for sorrow
and makes for character. And, though
sometimes it may seem TO be irksome
and grievous, yet there is in it a Joy
that comes in no other way.
oh, my friends. l could give you
many reason why you should pray
the prayer OF Hagar
Nevertheless you say, ''Give me the
riches.''
And. to be frank with you, who
speak to you have said the same, but
/ am free 10 say that
1t is better 10 he poor than poverty
stricken; II is better TO be happy than
rich.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05

Leave fillmore. Pier 3. Light strso.
wehtherpermitting ats y. m every MonSs,
wednesday aud Saturday. for the Io,ss,,,,,
''Ier iahdings. Alexandria and " ashinetot,.
Ml more y. NJ. Mil,rrs I:ro.,,,,,s po,tn
- 10, nfasons. Coan "a. M. Hundicks Lakes
Lodge, Mundv Point. &c Mira. pinex Pains Sn
n. m'. Leonardtown - noon AbcIls Cohrnms
lSbhes, bnShwOOd. IancasIer 4 n m Riya,
s ,,e liverpool Point, els mont, AIexandria
Washington. 0Na"uiia
stops only on signal
Leave W ns Ellington. ID. C. foot of Sa,-a,.,
S,,,reel, weather pernitting, at u m ever
monday. "Wednesday aud SATURDAY. for ar 81
"wIht river landings and baltimore.
,"ashlhgton.A lcNandri 4:I5 10 m /, C,IvrDo, q
c 49, p'pl Iolht. Rivers de-, lush ood II, n
caster, tobrums. Stone Ieoua nItown = a -
Aoclis, Pincy Point. 'Cintra Lode q :, =, =
muhuy ioint. kinsalc II noon Car R,1s
uiChS; iat cS. Walnut Point , owarts i a,,s1s
~ ~ th, Mnlers 4 M. Grasons r D. m. Rrnomas
g.. beIto ~ M. baltimore.
Stop only on signal
Arriving in baltimore early Wednasds,, T.,
uiiyhhu Monday mornings.
saturday. ~. m. for PN'''ihEJ'
Inah. bundick's, CowRrt's, Lakes waInu,
iod.c Ii1MSiisetta. hinsale. Mundy'a Point
,,hcthfnng. steamer leaves Lodva a a. ~,
nohday lwcather permtfinRl sfonninu ~ 81
rne above landings. arriving i'm ali imors
iucsuay morning
rms timetable shows the time at which
SS'clcIs may bc expected To arrive M .ySt
arrixals ~ ,ns several wharves. but their
hilNaIs OF ucIarturc at the times stated "a NO,
suuahtSed nor does the Company hold itssis
aSSsPohsioie Tor any delay or any conseou.nces
arising thercfOm. ' "'oefu"uces
SIEftENSON& BRO, Agts wasbina,o,
"oN anu ohi MEn. AEts., Alexandris
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
DOORMAr HOSPITALITY.

1t is coming more and more to be
the custom of the owners OF suburban
places aud smaller farms to designate
their homes by name.
Which is a good thing.
good name not only ministers to
the laudable pride OF the owner. but
is apt TO insure a well kept place. Ii
makes better farms and better farm
ers.
Eugene Secor owns a place of this
SORT
he says he canvassed all kinds of
names and finally bit upon the Shell
ter. The place Is true to its name In
location and surroundings. but Mfr. Sc
cor says he tries 10 live up to the
name in a better sense.
1--WE aim 10 make IL a refuge. not an
asylum. hut 10 give It a homeiike at
mosphere for everybody. the girl who
cooks our food rs we'll as the visitor"
he tells this incident:
Not long ago young woman who
was living in the family OF a promi-
nent man came 10 our door at 10
O'Clock p. m. and wanted shelter. She
H..
when she went TO her so called home
the doors were locked. She feared to
arouse the man of the house. i. But she
came quite distance 10 arouse us.
and she was a stranger TO all of us
except a high school girl who had
lived with US for three years" And
Mr.. Secor concludes by saying:
THAT Is what we mean by the
Shelter"
A fine name truly. and finely lived
up to. There Is no installing the def
milton OF it,
Such homes are cases in the desert
OF inhospitality.
signal virtue seems to be lacking
to this generation as compared with a
former generation-the homely virtue
Of neighborliness.
Hospitality fingers In some of the
countrysides and village homes and In
the newer sections OF the west. where
1.-The iatchstring hangs on the outside"
literally. but
In many houses the word "WeI-
on the doormat needs furth
definition
You are welcome-if you belong to
Our set" or II you are an invited
guest or II the house owes you a re-
turn dinner. Otherwise
The girl who confidently came to
the Shelter at 10 O'clock at night. ex-
pecting nothing less than refuge from
the night. paid a fine compliment to
the owners of that homeland a COM
pliment SITS occupants were fine enough
to appreciate.
Given tn hospitality"
The apostle laid stress upon that
kindly Christian virtue.
DID he mean the doormat sort?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
The Dasd Man. A.na

Charms ns cures for sickness were
common I'm England century age,
Lady Wake. who was horn IN I%n,
tells of grewsome cure adopted fer
the removal Of some birthmarks which
disfigured her face. Her mother was
persuaded that n dead mans hand
laid upon my check aud hands would
ehectually remove the marks she.
writes. "As man could not IL. killed
Tor the occasion, II was necessary tn
wait till some ono died. An old u,an
at last did die In one OF thp nearest
cottages. and ] was taken there IN my
sleep. remember afterward. hciuy
constantly stopped 10y the widow. who
always examined my cheek IN order ,o
ascertain the state OF her husbands
body. as the marks. she told my nurse.
would certainly fade away as he turn
ell into dust. Whatever the cause of
the cure. the marks I'm time dIsaIs
peared."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
THE LAW OF SEEING

once knew a man who though
Sae world was beautiful and believed
that people were good He was al
ways seeing the bright side OF things
The man was companionable and Iika
bic and popular
Then he was deceived by one or TIVE
persons in whom he had believed.
he was disillusioned and illogI,aIIy
came to the conclusion that all men
are bad and all women false. He be.
came cynical. The world no longer
appears beautiful. His standing sneer
at humanity is that every man and
woman has a price. He IS unnppre.
ciative. grabbed and unpopular.
Why the change?
Simply this-the man has changed
his viewpoint
The world has not changed, nor the
people. Fills angle OF vision Is diff.
ferent. He sees only the seamy side
or things. What he sees is what he
is looking for, and he finds what he
wants to see. And what he sees makes
him what he is.
And this man thinks himself super
wise. He has found the world out!
Cynic and pessimist that he is, he has
overlooked the law of seeing, which
is
You see what you want to see. What
you see transforms you into what you
are. And, in turn, what you are de-
termines what you see.
You cannot see what is not in you
to see. II you are unbeautiful In your
inner self you cannot see the beauties
OF nature or OF great picture OF OF
human nature.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05

tub'~ are plnced within, the casing or
the well. nr,d the nitr.la Srrin Is poured
carefully into them. be- well NAV 10.
l.5tO feet deep susd is.s eldom ,es.. than
u thousand. When ,m OF the tubes II
hEed tt IL lowered WI th the utmost
care TO the bottom of the well. This
operation is repeutcd until tie shoot.
or Is satisfied that the load Is heavy
enough TO accomplish the purpose
When al In ready bar OF iron. known
as goodwill" il dropped Into the
well. The instant II ienvrs his hand
the shooter takes to his heels. seeking
place OF safety. $50
Suddenly the earth Srrmhlps: there
IN crash. followed by. sum: u mur
hed sound arises AMI becomes lo,r,cr
and louder until ~ column N oil and
water sho"ts from ~ Ia in fee, int.,
the air The country for hundreds of
feet around Is filled with clouds ,r
spray floating q" lrrwRrl When this
subsidies the we'll ~ in operation ami
the shuvtcr r,s elves his Zee anl drives
away -lIarl~r'S Weekly
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
CHEER THEMi
By EDWIN A. NYE.


This is an old story, but a good H.
lustration:
Amid the flame and smoke an in
trepid fireman is climbing up ladder
10 rescue a child He has almost
reached the windows. but is driven
back, overcome by heat and smoke.
The crowd below is breathless, but as
the fireman falters some one says:
Cheer him, Cheer him." And. nerved
by the shouts OF encouragement. the
rescue is made.
~ That is the heartening thing that
all humanity needs-appreciation and
cheers.
You listen to sermon that has cost
your pastor time and spiritual expendi-
ture. The words from the pulpit have
helped you. Did you think to stay
and grasp the preachers hand and
thank him for his message?
Cheer him.
The teacher of your child has been
uncommonly good. He has been help
full In the times of stress. He has
been sympathetic and kind He has
faithfully served your flesh and blood.
Have you been thoughtful and kind
in your appreciation?
Cheer him.
You enjoy your favorite newspaper.
You find in its pages news. entertain
ment, instruction and heart interest.
Your editor has spent money and anx-
ious thought on every issue. Did you
ever write him n letter Of encourage
ment? Do so. And il you like the
talks" you are reading at this mo-
ment- tell him
Cheer him.
And your own folks? Are you chary
of your words Of commendation to
wife or mother or child? Know you
not n cheering word is like wine to
the weary? Your reticence may be
thoughtless. but the effect OF 1t is the
same as il it were unloving.
Cheer them.
There are in this life sins Of omis-
sion as cruel as the sins OF commits
sion. The word we should have said.
outSdid not say-ah. that is as much to
besegretted as the heartless speech,
The word we had not sense TO say
Who knows how grandly IL had rung?
But we did not say it when it should
have been uttered We restrained the
kindly expression that few TO the
doors of our lips and begged for
egresS.
And as we follow with slow and
haltinG tread the precious body OF the
loved and lost it is ali too late to say.
"oh. ifU only had.''
All, woe for the word that was never said
Till the ear is deaf 10 hear.
And woe for the lack 20 the faintiny head
or the ringing shout Of cheer!
All. woe for the laggard feet that tread
In the Inournful waxe of the bierl
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-05
DEPENDABLENFSS.

Dependablcness is 4 basic virtue. and
the lack OF IL spells failure
1t is better than brilliancy.
When you say OF n man. HE is a
bright fellow. but you can't depend
uron him. you write down not only his
moral delinquency. hut his reputation.
lot OF people lack this virtue.
You make I'M order on your grocer.
1t is for your dinner. and you are
promised prompt delivery. The stun
does not arrive. and your dinner must
wait. You are exasperated. and there
Is no apology. This happens a few
times. and YOU change your grocer.
You so 10 the wall paper establish
ment and select the pattern for your
rooms. \ definite day is agreed upon
for the work. date that will not in
terfere with your wife's annual clean
Ing. The day passes. You call up the
store. The manager is sorry, ETC., but
the hanger will positively get TO your
place tomorrow Tomorrow passes
and no man appears. It may be a
week before he appears. provided you
do not cancel the order.
Or
Your dressmaker. madame. positive
ly agrees TO have your new gown
ready. You explain that you must
have it for n certain evening. You
give her plenty OF time. When she
wants you TO come TO be fitted you
comply. There is no excuse. but the
garment IS not delivered, much to your
annoyance.
What Is the matter with this sort OF
people? They lack dependableness.
A man makes business engagement
with you. He is late and apologies.
You have another date with him. and
again he apologies. You have lost
valuable time, and you remember that
man.
These are little things. but they
merge into a mans character.
Is he prompt? Is his word good? Is
he entitled to credit? Can he be de-
pended upon? These are the CONNER
cial :ouchstones that determine a
mans standing.
Dependableness is capital.
1t is better than money. 1t is the
basis of business credit which enables
a man to make money.
Therefore begin early to put the
fiber of dependableness into your
child's character
Train him to keep his engagements.
however trivial they may be. Teach
him the inviolability Of a promise.
Make your child dependable.