davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Games In America.
From the Forum.

The tendency to neglect in our hurry
the latent suggestions, the deeper mean.
ing, the spiritual significance, the refresh.
ment and beauty. that may be won from
even the simplest and most practical
aspects Of existence. betrays itself in oul
treatment of both our play and our work
Play satisfies mans energies and some
of his most fundamental organic needs
1t also relieves nervous tension and mi.
tiates him into fresh. inspiring and de.
lightful experience. 1t involves in various
degrees struggle and skill as well as
pleasure: and it develops. among other
things. courage, self-control, the power OF
quick and accurate judgment and Of &C.
operative activity. These are some Of the
qualities which make 1t of prime impor.
lance in the education of youth. But play
that is to fulfill all the needs Of the ma
ture man must do something more. II
degree that harmony, Wilderness. beauty
which We find present in all genuinely
satisfying activity. Only thus, as the
Greeks we'll knew. can it be preserved
from the faint of brutality and be made
to complete its usefulness by helping to
attune the soul as well as strengthen the
body and character
Now, while In Europe this organic con-
ceptfon Of play has been kept more or
less generally in view, In America 1t
has been too often dfsregarded. The
American is apt to seek in play chiefly
excitement, struggle, the winning of q
prize, the s''licking'' Of an opponent. The
European. on the other hand. views It
in a larger, soberer way. The spirit of
the answer given by a Scotch golfer to
an invitation to visit America and it's
links illustrates what mean by larger
way"
''Laddie.'' said he. II could ma leave
the links here. The smell O. the sea, the
DOT bunkers fashioned hundreds OF
years syne; ma, ma, I'm goin' to govt In
Scotland till a. dee" The same difference
is exemplifed in other sports. To us.
means little more than the clearing Of an
unequaled height. the breaking OF rec
ord To the European, however, it pre-
Of movements. each of which. like the
notes in q melody, contributes something
to the total interest Of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, December 1.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an advance
OF points to a decline of / point, near
months being relatively steady, in line
with the cables and as a result Of cover
ing by some of Wednesdays late SELL
ers. The south was a good seller here
right after the call, however. and the
market during the early trading eased
of to a net loss of about to 5 points,
with May and July contracts making new
low records for-sth season. RumOrs OF
bearish national ginners' figures no doubt
inspired part of the offerings, but the
main factor appeared to be feeling
that. southern spot holders were show
ing more disposition to press their cot
ton for sale. while the market received
its chief support from scattered cover
ing and buying by houses with foreign
connections.
The market was nervous and unsettled
later in the morning, and all deliveries
ords for the season under liquidation or
continued bear pressure with prices at
midday at practically the lowest or about
to points under the closing figures OF
last Wednesday. There was nothing fresh
in the way OF news apparently, but nqui-
dation of long lines suggested nervous
ness with the approa> h Of the next GIN
ming returns and the government esti-
mate Of the CROP which is due a week
from next Monday.
Spot quiet; middling upland, $50 nom
ina1.
Estimated receipts at all ports today
10000 bales. against So, 1856 last week anG
T,65i last year. For the week. 4750O(
bales. against 4S1, 16l last week ana 4Ss.
567 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 1924 bales. against 1888 last
year, and at Houston 14,svJ bales, against
12,O99 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
The Shakespeare Memorial.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Recent news dispatches are authority
for the statement that the Shakespeare
memorial that Is to be dedicated In the
tercentenary year Of the great bard 8
death will in distinction to many such en-
beavers be ready at the proper time,
which falls In April Of 1916. st. Georges
day. to be precise, the same as his natal
day. according to scholarly conjecture.
The movement will take the form Of q
national theater at Stratford-on-Avon, a
most appropriate outlet for the enthu-
siasm OF the projectors and suitable
tribute to the genius and the genre Of the
worlds finest literary artist. Properly,
those Of the nearly two score OF immortal
dramas which are tolerabie to modern
ears and eyes will be staged as q main
part OF the repertory. but the theater will
serve another useful purpose in reviving
such OF the other Elizabethan plays as
are OF enduring worth as theatrical.
poetical or imaginative creations, in rep
resenting some OF the later Restoration
and Augustan dramas and in giving a
hearing to such contemporary pieces as
have unusual merit or distinction
This design OF Shakespeare national
theater by Its cognateness Of recognition
and its relation to the mans career, is
much, better than that originally pro-
posed when plans were being formulated
and subscriptions solicited from Britain
and America this latter; taking the form
OF q monument to the poet torbe reared
In London square. The experts. the
pundits and the authorities were quite at
odds over the fitting form Of commence
ration. Some asserted that no sculptor
could carve out Of marble a statue lofty
enough in its ideal aspects and marvellous
In its reality OF line and contour to ac-
cord with the consummate achievements
Of the master playwright, philosopher
and poet. Others said with some heat
that Shakespeare's works were his best
and an all-sufhcient monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
WHY We Are Lawless.

DR.. Harry Pratt Judson. President OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago. in Leslie's.
The essence Of the difficulties with which
we are. now laborlng seems to me to lie
in this disregard for law. It is idle to
denounce any one man or set Of men as
arch criminals. Public life Is no worse
than private business. What We need Is
not SO much to punish our neighbors as
to reform ourselves. We are not by Ea-
ture worse morally than other ma ions.
II may be that what we may Justly ca
our national attitude OF depreciation OF
law can be traced far back TO the very
sources Of the republic. The f1rst settlers
on the New England coast were refugees
from law which they detested. Our ma
tional independence was the result Of riot
and rebellion. The millions Of immi-
grants who flocked to our shores In the
following decades were escaping from
tyranny Our greatest social problem.
slavery, was sett ed by physical violence.
not by calm statesnanship. Thus. like q
scarlet thread through the russell and
gold OF the fabric Of our history. runs
this proneness to violent remedies In
place OF the more remote securities OF
legal process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas stock at today's meeting Of the
stock exchange for the first time In sew
eral days reversed its course and went
up. 1t was not great advance, only q
half a point One twenty share lot
and few odd lots comprised all the trad
Ing. The quotation lot went for 50. and
the best bid was S21s. while the asking
price was 82H. Before the close the bid
was withdrawn and 81 was substituted.
Wednesday the figures recorded for this
stock were 81 bid and S2ts asked.
The secretary OF the exchange, Allan
Walker, read a notice from the Mer-
genthaler Company that the regular div
idend Of 21a per cent had been declared,
and also an extra dividend of 3k per
cent. The latter Is in place of the ex-
ira payment of So usual at this time of
the year. The difference between this
sum and the extra just declared has
been paid during the year. SO that the
annual disbursements for the year are
the same as last year, only with q
somewhat different distribution.
An unusual advance was scored by
Capital Traction Company's bonds.
which sold on a range of from 112 to
111A, and at the close 111k was the
bid, with the asking price an eighth of
point higher. The last selling price
Of the bonds was 11O1s.
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany's bonds. as a sale was made at
STA, which Is quarter OF a point bet
ter than the last sale price. At, the
close the bid was 81 and the asking
price. S7A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Frances Black Soldiers.
From the Richmond Journal.


France is steadily increasing the num-
Der of native troops in all its possessions.
There are 10000 French troops MAIN
tanned in oversee colonies and Of these
less than half are Europeans. Altogether
France has about 81. 900 native" soldiers.
Of whom the majority are Africans. off,
cered by Frenchmen. The object of
France is to be able to keep more and
more Of its purely French soldiers at
home. It has an immense amount OF
fighting material at it's command in its
African colonies outside Algeria and
Tunis. These furnish 1t with Arab bat
talions, but in West Africa and the
Kongo it has made a promising beginning
of q negro army in eight organizations.
which, in various operations. have fol-
lowed their French officers bravely and
intelligently. France proposes that its
colored troops shall gain some acquain-
lance with European ways by tours OF
duty in France It has great advantage
in this work of familiarizing "Eatives"
with France In the absence of color preJu-
dice.
There is hardly a Likelihood OF France
using her negro soldiers against Germany
in case of war with that power and the
danger lies not in their overrunring Eu-
rope. but in later trouble on African SOIL;
when these untutored savage tribes shall
have been drilled in military knowledge.
feel the throb Of their own power and
get ready to oppose their rulers In Africa.
In France at present there are no racial
lines, but should France import negroes
in large numbers from her colonies 1t
would not take France many years to
have it's negro problem, as 1t exists to-
day in America and is fast arising in the
British South African colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh vire inia, 35a36:
West Vircinia and southwest Virginia,
S4a35; Tennessee SLABS.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 37isa3s; western
firsts. 35isa36h: seconds. 32iza33h.
CHEESE-New York state factory, new.
l5lsal8
POULTRY-Chickens. per H.. l2a13:
hens. per h., IL; roosters, per h., 8:
turkeys. per h.. 16a11.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h.. l2a13: chickens per h.. l3a15;
ROSTERS. per H.. Gallo: turkeys, 1Sa2U.
GAME-Rabbits. per doz.. sl.I5a2 %:
kits. per doz.. JOaI.UO; quail. No. /. per
dog, 2OOa2. so; No. ., per doz, 1JOa2 90:
pheasants. each,> 7oal.OO: squirrel. each.
Gas. wild turkey. each. per h.. 2oa22
vEGETABLES-Potat Michigan
state. per sack. 2.oOa2.75; sweet IN. c..
1.75a2.25: cabbases. 100 lbs. 1OOa125:
Brussels sprouts. per quart. lOall:
onions. per bushel L1Oa1.25: caulinower.
per bbl:. i.SuaxW: essp.ant. Florida. per
ket. 1.50a300 string beans. per bkt.. I75a
1925: celery, 40a75 doz.
GREEN FRGlTS-Appies. per bbl..
1.25a4.1U; ORANGES, Call Ornia, per box,
5y0a6;oo: Florida oranges: go to
fruit. per box. 3.5oa4. so: pineappIes. L1Oa
2.25: squash. per bbl. 75a1.OO; pears.
keifer. irsal.OO per bbl.: grapes, Niagara,
per basket. l1a15: Concord. 1lal2k; Gran.
berries. 32-quart boxes. 3.25a3.50; per bbl.
HAY AND srRAw-Hay, western.
No. /, 23.5Oaxs.0O: No. 2. 22OOa22 30:
mixed hay. iS.ooa22.0o: straw. rye.
bundle, 12O0al3.00: machine thrash. 16OOa
100: straw. wheat. per ton. S.0Oa9 90;
straw, oat. per ton. ll.00a12.O0.
Ave STOCK-Sheep. per h.. 2a3M;
Ambs. spring. per h.. SASH: calves,
choice. per h., 9a9h: medium. per h.,
6aSz.
GRAIN-wheat, new. per bu.. eOae5:
corn. shelled. old. per bu.. 76aS5: new.
6Oa63: ear. per bbl. old, 400: new. per
bbl. 3.0Oa3.50: oats, western white,
No. 2, per bu.. 52aJ5: oats, mixed, per
bu., 51a53; bran. per ton, $500: mid
ding, per ton, 5000
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed.
free Of burrs. per h.. 24a25; wool. un.
washed. per h.. 20: hides. dry. per H..
l5al6: green hides, h.. IL: calfskin. green,
each. 1.25a1.50.
SEEDSLRed clover. per bu.. 120Oa
1900: alsike clover. per bu.. 11.50al2 Is:
white clover. per bu.. 15.O0a20.00: GRIM
son clover. 4.75a5.O0; timothy. per bu..
760aS.25; blue grass per bu.. 3.25a3. 20:
redtop grass. 16 OOa17.OO per 100 lbs: al
falfa per bu.. 6OOa7.OQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Baltimore in 1919.
From the Baltimore Sun.


IA Baltimore Directory for the Year
1879" which is in the possession Of Mr..
James NJ. Rawlings OF this city. contains
a great many facts OF interest to the local
historian. This city at that time had a
population of about 10000. having in
| creased 75S per cent between 1900 and
1910. and about 81 per cent between 1910
and 1922. But the size OF the directory
does not indicate so large city. 1t is q
duodecimo volume. printed in good-sized
type, single column, with about 20 pages.
compiled by Samuel Jackson. Besides the
street numbers opposite names. We find
city-O. T. for Old Town, +. p. for Fells
Point. F. H. for Federal Hill. A dagger
I'D indicates persons of colour. Gent
indicates that the person opposite whose
tleman-thus: Richard Carroll, gentle
man, Pleasant, between st. Pauls lane
and Charles street" Many CHANCES
have taken place In the names OF the
then Belvidere street. John P. Kennedy,
attorney at law, had his Office on Cal
vert. near Church street. st. Paul street.
which terminated at Center. was known
west side Of the falls. south from Water.
was known as Liffy. Washington Square.
where the monument stands was in How
ard Park. OF churches there here, were en
man Catholic and Episcopal. st. Pauls
Episcopal Church Is called st. Paurs
Cathedral. N. Charles. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Kemp" St. Peters was at Sharp street
and German lane. Rev. j. p. X. Hem
shaw. The First Presbyterian Church
was corner OF East and Belvidere streets.
Rev. James Inglis. Roman Catholic
Cathedral. corner Mulberry and n.
Charles, not yet finished" Among the
other churches we find three Baptist, a
Covenanters. Independent. Friends. Ger
man Lutheran ana New Jerusalem.
There were also four African churches.
The advertisements tell many interest
ing things. The Baltimore Museum. ~
North Howard street. advertised a living
orang-outang. an ichneumon and real
young sea serpent twenty-one feet long.
There were many electrical machines In
the museum. and the proprietor thanked
the medical faculty for the number of
persons recommended to him TO be cleo
trifed" He also offered Ito electrify
ladies and gentlemen at their dwellings"
This museum does not seem to have had
any connection with Peale's Museum.
which was first started In what Is now
known as the old city hall on Holiday
street, and which was the first public
building ever lighted with gas. Peale
afterward erected the large building on
the site now occupied by the Emerson
Hotel. and which was burned In Deem
Der, 1873. The post ONCE was at North
Calvert street. near the present iocation'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, December 1.-Closing:
Cotton-Spot, small business done: prices
5 to 8 points lower: American middiing
fair, 564: good middling, 5.2S; middling.
sos: low middling., f94; good ordinary.
$50: ordinary, AGO. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales, Of which 800 were for
speculation and export, and included
400 American: receipts, 1900 bales, in
Guiding &c, 800 American. Futures opened
quiet and steady and closed quiet and
steady: December, 4.SS; Deoember-Janu-
airy. 4.S7; January February, 1851; Feb
ruary-March, 1904: March-April. 4.91h:
April-May. 4.93z: May-June. 4.9oh: June
July, 4.971s, July-August. 4.99; August
Ser TENDER, 4.99: September-O October,
1881; October November, 4.9S.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics:
Imports. all kinds, 10000 bales
Imports, American, 164, 600 bales.
Stock, all kinds. 10000 bales.
Stock. American. $4,000 bales.
American forwarded, $1,000 bales.
Total exports. 800 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
BILLS OF RICH WOMEN.
Neglect to Pay Them, Causes Great
Hardship.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From Leslie's Weekly.
Why don't rich women pay their bills?
The neglect by women Of society and the
stage to pay their bills promptly has
driven a fashionable New York milliner
into bankruptcy With monthly regulari-
ty the bills were sent out, but the thought
less women. away for the summer. paid
no attention to their debts. The sepa-
rate amounts were not much--to the rich
patrons Of the millinery shop thew may
have seemed trifiing-but in the aggregate
they were enough to force the shopkeep-
er to give up his business. Butchers.
bakers, grocers and tailors Of the rich
everywhere an tell similar stories Of the
great embarrassment they have to under
20 through the neglect of their wealthy
patrons to settle their bills in business
like way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
The Smallest Republic.
From the London Globe.

without contradiction is that Of Tavol-
ara, a little island situated about a
dszen kilometers (seven and a half
miles) from Sardinia It is little
more than mile in length and has a
population OF fifty-five. The sovereignty
Of the island was accorded in 1896
by King Charles Albert to the Bar
toleoni family.
/, up to 1882 Paul i reigned peaceably
over his little island kingdom. but at
his death the islanders proclaimed q re-
public. BY the constitution OF the re-
public the president Is elected for ten
years and women exercise the fran
chise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

AnC 1-LA<ao AN rL4.-Ax,A L
PLAINS-NOrton NJ. Little, trustee, to
Charles Selden, jr., lot %, block 10;
$40.
wards ct ux. to William j. Latmer,
one-fourth interest in part lot 9; $40.
INGLESIDE-Mary c. Held to Catherine
Rocco. lot Sc, block 4; $40.
WOODLEY PARK-James D. HOBBS to
Nora M. Hill, lot 81. block II; $40.
BROOKLAND-Rudolp Bakersmith ct
ux. to Julius A. Maedel, west half lot
Is. square 1861; $40. Julius A. Maedel
ct ux. convey same property to Ru-
dolph and Matilda Bakersmith: So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Want Bounty on Squirrels.
ColviIIe Correspondence SPOKANE Herald.

ColviIle Corfespondeuce SpoEanc Heraiu.
Since the bounty on squirrels was
stopped several years ago the little pests
have greatly increased In numbers until
the question Of handling them has be-
come Of vital importance to the welfare
Of ell growers of grain and vegetables.
Every farmer has to devote from five
ia fifteen DAYS each year in fighting
SQUIRRELS, and the annual cost Of poison
to each farmer averages s..
During the operation Of the former
squirrel bounty law the animals became
quite scarce I'm this section. for men
often made wages In the spring by u
systematic campaign against the SPUR
rels. The amount Of damage caused each
year in this county by squirrels runs
into many thousands OF dollars. causing
a consequent decrease In the amount OF
grains, grasses and vegetables produced
and an increase in the cost Of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
CHICAGO CATTLE. MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 1.-Cattle-Re-
steady to 10 cents higher: beeves. 4.5Oa
9.1O: Texas steers, 41Oa575: western
steers. 4.O0a7.15; stockers and feeders,
3. Coasts: cows and heifers, 1.0Oa5.0O;
calves, 8. 5Oa8.25.
market rather slow. cents higher: light,
&. 5Oa6.3O: mixed, 5.85a8.45; heavy. 5.9Oa
$50: rough, 5.9Oa6 10; good to choice
heavy, 61Oa85O; pigs, 4.25a5.60; bulk Of
sales, 8.1Oa6.35.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000
head; market steady; native, 2.5Oa4.OO:
western, 2.75a4OO: yearlings. 4.OOa5.25:
lambs, native. 4.O0a6.1 10; western. 4.OOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sa'cs.-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction 5s $1,000 at 112. 81 900 a. 49, 81 200
at 112 5 600 at 111N. 81 900 at 111N. -
Capital Traction Scrip. $31 ut 111a.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. 4s, $3.50 Mt S7A.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. 5000 at 100.
81. COO at 1O2.
Potomac Electric Light IS, $1,000 at 100,
81 600 at 100.
Capital Traction, ! at 1913.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 10 at S73..
I at SSA.
Washington Gas. at s2h, 10 at 81, 10 at
S3A. . at So, at S3M.
Second National Bank, 3 at 165.
(sranhODhOnn com of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
The Superiority Of Books.

George Saintsbury. In London Times.
Nearer forty. than thirty years ago the
late DIR. Richard Garnett took me behind
the scenes Of the British Museum. was
thoughtless enough to ask: What do
you do with the rubbish?" He turned ia
me with that quaint little smile and bow
which many people win remember and
said: We'll. you see, It's very difficult
to. know what 10 rubbish today. and quite
impossible to know what Will b rubhiat
tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
FOREIGN BANKS.

PALS, December 1.-Closing: Three
per cent rentes. 80 francs 20 confines for
the account. Exchange on London. Is
discount rate, 31a per cent.
BERLIN, December l-Exchange on
London, 20 marks 40 pfennigs for checks;
money, 4ss per cent; private discount
rate, as per cent.
LONDON, December 1.-Bullion amount
ing to eta, 600 was taken. into the Bank
of England today. and E1O0.OOO was with.
drawn for shipment to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

XXX div.-United States Steel CON-, IN !;
Union Pacific COM, ga: Canadian Pacific.
2h; General Electric. 2; Laciede Gas Of
St. Louis. IA, and preferred OF same
stock, IN; Chicago and North Western,
I&. and preferred OF same stock. 2; Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, 10. and
extra 35 per cent In stock: American
Tobacco Company. H. American Sugar
com, ~, and preferred of same STOCK,
TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Naval Orders.

Commander R r. Belknap. detached duty
North Dakota, to duty bureau OF navi-
CATION, Navy Department, Washington.
d. G..
Lieut.. Commander 8. v. Graham, de-
tached duty Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Md, December 4, 1911. to duty Rhode
Island as executive oficer.
Lieut.. D. L. Howard. detached duty
Hartford. to duty Naval Academy, An
napolis. Md.
Lieut.. (junior grade) w. C. Nixon, de-
tached duty School Marine Engineering.
Annapolis, Md, and granted leave three
months
Ensign A. II. Vanderhoof, retired.
placed upon the retired list Of officers
Of the navy from November Is. 1911.
Assistant Paymaster A. H. Mayo. de.
tached duty bureau Of supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department, December Is,
1911. to duty Hannibal
Civil Engineer F. III. Cooke. detached
duty navy yard, Norfolk. Va, and will
continue duty bureau Of yards and
docks, Navy Department. Washington,
ID. G..
Machinist H. Lobitz, detached duty
San Francisco, to Washington. d. c.. ex-
animation for retirement. and wait or
Machinist F. W. Cobb detached duty
Tallahassee, to duty San Francisco.
Paymaster's Clerk H. =. Brown, resig-
nation as paymaster's clerk In the
navy accepted. to take effect December
s, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, December 1.-American Sc
curities were quiet and featureless dur
Ing the early trading today. Prices
ranged from u above to n below par. ty.
Wall street offered stocks in the aft r
noon, and the market declined and closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hubs & Co
members New York Stock Exchange.

Maud-I'mF told 1 get my good looks
from my mother .
Ethel-I wouldn't repeat that IL were
you.
Maud-Whyf not?
Ethel-People. will think your mother
was stingy.-Boston Transcript.