davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
9i55eiam.M a@rt@tem

Mod einem am Dienitag Morgen
in ser ct. Meorien=&irde 81 Soloing-
ioro INN 8 l1br pou1 lodJp. 9errn
@ronunenld)cnfel po1, ct. Mntbonp
9ebalte1en @odpnnlte ertbetlte Der
bodNp'ite @iidpf 1robec, nad)oem ct
IN cinorinalid]er @eiie SIT Der @elnel1=
Sc u,1o sen 6irlnlingen III englil9 rmo
ec!,tib aepreoigt batte, III Eerlonen
Oos hl. Safranlcut ser 6irmrung, mo-
lei @od)cenielben ouber Dem bobp.
Serrn Srtspforrer S. s. 2e1nmer Ste
l1odup. Serren q. @rotb bon Safe
CScpr1r ru1o .. Sl1s5ejpnsft bon
9pple alliltirtel1.
@el1te, ON 6elte Gbrilti Sinn1el=
fuhrt, miro ser bobp'lte 8ilfof Srp=
Zee in Ser Moria @inmelfabrtsfirde
ar Murris, 100 bohm. SEER So. Sones,
friiberer carbohydrates 81 ct.
Glol1N, oils Seell orger mngelteut lit,
oos IF. Sofroment Ser 6iruuung CT
tteilen. Sr1 Mnidll,B iei es bier 51
Gbren oes bpd1p. @errn uno SIT Gbren
Scr Ii55ele eruibnty 0ob bod)m. @err
Spl,as lidy Ser peroie1i tpollen M}lrbe
11ter5ogen fat, ein bon Or. Sorter
geldriebenes, fii1f Bidder nmfalle1=
Des rrn0 untcr SEM Sitel: Ste Grbaber=
beit u1o sic @aGrbeit Ser fatbolllden
Stride" berol1sgegebe1es @erf aus
ben1 0cltt(den ms gngl1lbe SIT ltber=
traoel1, ltr1o oub bas erl te Der flint
@iiid5er bereits I'M &erlage Ser gl1db=
honSlrna g. @erber BON ct. 2oltls,
Mo., erldienen lit.
9(m Yfinoltmoutog, Sent 6elte oes
If. @onifo5ius, miro Sic in Melrole
crrid'tete ct. @pnifn5insl dpltle olrd
SEN bodm'iten @errn 9iidof Srobee
feicrLidgit ibrer @eitinamn1rg ge1pelbt
merSer1. Scenes S6ul9ebdl1oe miro
ol5 COS Serrlidite u11o Selt= l111o
;3lped0ienltdlte III Ser gal15en G1o5ele
u11o uohl inn go,15en MorOmel item ge=
riiibnt, inns 1iebt ser Eforrer ser &C.
n1ein0e, Ser bodp. SEER 8. &i6ter,
Neiiel1 mebriabriges @irfen in Ser ct.
@onifa5ius= @emein6e 5u Melroie Elm
h6d,lt iegensreides gemei en 1T oem
@au Ser berrlid1en &farrid1tle %leine1
erfolarciden @emiibungen Sic &rore
uufge7ett. I'm oas @ei6efeit 5n Ell
l1ent piiroigen Sit geitalten, peroen
iebt inter Mnleitlung 0eS bodm. Efar=
rers Mihter sic un1fongreiditen Gor=
6creitl1rgen g%etroffen.
= e(ln fommen0eu 9ienitag, oen1
@rGterl d)miidungstage, miro Der
hoGm'ite 8ii6of Srobec Sic nea1e ct.
Morfusfirde in ser pou1 bodm. Serrn
s. 3itur gu Glear Safe pal torirten
Be1nein0e meihen nn0 nod Ser Weibe
INTER 5oblreiher Miliiten5 ein Nonti=
1icalant celebriren. Nodmittags 8
l1hr >pirD Sodoer1 elbe Dos Satra111ent
ser S%Sirn7ung ipen6en. Mit Ser &ird=
1pei6 miro ein @emein0efeit berbunoen
ltl1o meroen Sic Mitglieoer ser @e=
meinoe nidts ungel6eben lalien, I'm
olen Sci ttbeilnebmern einen 6rel1oen=
taq in 0es @ortes gan5er 8eoeutn11g
GIT uerihoffen. Mlle Madbarsgemeil=
Sen fins 81, ser Seier ber5lid eir1ge=
(oocn 111b per0eu miQfommen 1etn.
@eqen 40 Nrieiter meroen ii6 GIT Sem
@eihefe1t e%infin0en, un6 unter ote1en
merben bodm. @err 9. &idter bon
Melrole un6 bodm. &ater @eorg, ..
a g ola &e1threhiaer nuftreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

@eimatb .aufdubalten uno gegen Mu-
quit Ole @udreiie nad) Amerita an3u-
treten. Das unbe0ingt Motbmenoi=
ge gu elmer &odSeit fiho nadft BEN
8rautpaar sic @inge fir 8rnut a1rb
.Brdutigam. 9ieie famft man am be-
item uno biligiten bel S. $. M1tt9er.
Gollegebile.
Sn ser st. Sobannes' 8farrfirdbe
pl,r0en 9ienitag bei einem pom bodp.
Yater Mtbanaiius, >. g. g., gebal-
te,1en 8rautomte fiir's 2eben bereint
Mi9oel Iermep, sobn ser in ct. So
iepb mobnen0en Gamilie SSobn Ger
lpep, uno SRI. SOPHIA Dombromsfi,
1obter ser at oieIer @emein0e geb6-
renoen 5on1ilie g. Dombromsfi. Mad-
Dem oa5 &od8eitspaar BET einem i'm
Saul e ser @ltern ser 8raut beranital=
teten @od5eitSfelte sic ber5liditen
@liidmiinide entgegen genommen bat=
te, begob iid 6asielbe nod Montana,
MO es auf ser 6orm 6es Brautigams
iid bauslid einribten miro. M0ge
es SEN Neupern1dblten int ne11er1
Sta10e ltetS nad) 8unih ergeben! -
Sino,1 @rDtid fat bieie ISOLDE lein
nel,es 8obnbaus unter 9o6 gebradt.
- Motb. 8arg fat nit Dem Tu1l0a=
mer1t ieines nel,en stoues %begonnen.
- Mebrere Jcrmer bon bier baben
oiele ISOLDE 3uderriiben gepflan3t,
Inn 10 einem NIT ser Gbasfo 3uder=
riibeu=9m = @eiellidaft geidloiieaen
&pntraft nad3ufommen.
9nlm.
@abrcno eines on 9ien1tag Mor=
gen tint 10 ll6r pom bodm. Eoter
Eeter, 3. g.. g., in unierer Nfarr=
firde gebaltenen 8ra1tamtes mur0e1n
fiir's 2ebeu nerh,n0en @err Stan.
R11bnikfi bon ct. Nnna uno Sri. Ma=
ria 2m1bofsfi aus 0ieler @emein0e.
@liid gum 8unoe! - Jrau &ubr,
melde crit Dor fnr5em ibr @eim BON
ct. Glpro nod bier perlegte, bat iid
bei ibrem Sobne Ber1tbar0 einquar=
ttert> Ser erit Inldr1gft feline Satin
b11r1 Sen 500 perlor u110 bem sic al
tie Ml1tter &ubn jett Sen @ausbalt
fubrt. Sic ellie e%rfranfte lebte @ode
ernltlid, i6eint aber mie0er auf SEM
@ege ser 8eiierung gu fem. - 6ran
Sbeobor Sail lmann lit gleidfaus auf
ser &ranfenlilte, 6ad iino ale Musitd=
ten %porbanoen, oaB bal0 iiber ibren
3ultan6 beiieres beri6tet meroen fanl1.
= SEER Geo. &ubmann begab iib
Mittmo6 na6 St. Glauo, mo er in
@oite Eorf leinen 8rlaoer 8ernbaro
Be l1dt.
9rban.
Sci eineln Montag bergangener
ISOLDE in ser bieiigen Bfarrfirde ponl
@odm. @errn S. S. 2en1mer gebal=
tenen Brolttamte lieBen SEN Sre11bun0
ol1rd) GrieiterSban6 iegnen @err @ilb.
Compton BON @ol6ingfono un6 Sri.
geronica &eibmann BON bier, @od
Ser firdliden 6eier fan0 int grobc11
&reile belterer @aiite Sic @od3eit int
elterliden @altie ser 8rart itatt, bel
melder @elegellbeit 6os allgemein &C.
od)tete, iu11ge Naar Sic ber5lidlten
@iinide fit eit gliiflides gbelebel1
entgegen1abmt. Sen Menpermoblten,
meld)e lid) nnteroelien lit @ol0ingforo
hduslid eingeridtet babe1t, entbietet
Ser ~Mor0ltern" feline oltfridtige Gro
tl1(oticn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
WILLIAM d. b. AINEY FOR CONGRESS.

drawing The
National celebrity this Fourteenth Congression
District annunciate its policies and possible nthu
Wilson
with the aduaon
which him. this fattery combined with
willing
Wilson Democratic
leavin themselves.
embelishmest
polished acknowledged leader
methods direct
personally and the happy of
him
advanced believe
naturally, Republican
believes better things will
Ainey thinking and farseeing he real
VIII ne
the times make mistake in
hearty
tradition is awake
o
pledgng their united
like
old-fashioned Republican
oty personality liberal principles
orally Ainey overwhelming victory
a the poll
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

Several hundred men attended a
big political meeting In the Florence
Theatre, White Mills, under the aus
pices of the White Mills Republican
Club, Friday evening, when the
county candidates met, and with the
congressional candidate addressed
the voters in attendance, sounded
the issues of the campaign, and
held rousing rally with much of
the old-time Wayne county Republi-
can spirit in evidence.
Seated on the platform were Cap
tain w. d. B. Ainey, Montrose, can
didate for Congress from the Four
teenth district; Hon Alonzo r.
Searle, candidate for President
Judge; Wallace ]. Barnes, candidate
for Prothonotary; w. B. Lesher, can
didate for Register. and Recprder; !;
John Male and Earl Rockwell, can
didates for County Commissioner;
M. e. Simons, Esq, candidate for
District Attorney; w. w. Wood,
candidate for County Treasurer.
The meeting was called to order
about half-past o'clock by Mr. H.
f. Weber, president of the White
Mills Republican Club, who acted as
chairman of the evening, and invited
all the candidates present to step up
on the platform.
Occupying seats on the stage, be-
sides those already mentioned, were
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
BREAKS JAW IN BICYCLE COLLI-
SION.

Samuel E. Morrison, plumber, suf-
fered a painful injury last Saturday
afternoon when he and Stanley Will
son, of Blandin, accidentally collided.
Both were riding bicycles. Mr.. Nor
rison was going toward the Birdsall
Wooden Mills, Seelyville and was at
the foot of BirdsalPs hill and was
crossing the road as Stanley Wilson
inadvertently collided with Mr.. Nor
rison. The Wilson boy was coasting
down the hill on his wheel when the
accident occurred. Mr.. Morrison's
jaw was fractured on the left side
and dislocated on the right side. He
was taken to DR.. c. r. Brady's dem
tai Office. where it was necessary to
extract several teeth before the jaw
could be given the proper attention.
Holes were then drilled through the
jaw bone and the fractured parts
were brought together by the aid of
a gold wire. Mr.. Morrison, although
suffering great pain, spent few
hours at his office Monday morning
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
Homer Greene, Esq, Honesdale, V
A. Decker, Esq, Hawley.
JUDGE SEARLE'S SPEECH.


A. Decker, Esq, Hawley.
JUDGE SEARLE'S SPEECH.
Chairman Webber introduced
Judge Alonzo T, Searle, who, with a
brief speech, opened the meeting.
Among other things, he said:
am not one of the speakers of the
evening nor was l put down for a regular
speech.
a number of years, to get a Congressman
in Wayne county and this year we again
had our choice in that man whom all
ed to honor, Mr.. Homer Greene. Gap
plause) 1t seems, however, the Fates
We're against us, and Mr., Ainey, of Sus-
quehanna county, was nominated. My
friend, Mr. Greene, however, like the
good, true Republican he always is, after
the contest Is over, is found in the first
ranks of the Republican party, He is al
ways with the boys and ever ready to do
If we could not nominate Mr.. Greene,
j know of no one whom L would more pre-
fer TO see upon the ticket than Mr.. Ainey.
/ have known Mr. Ainey for many years,
as a lawyer and as man. He is a
sound lawyer and grand man. He has
tried several cases before me in Susque-
hanna county and as a lawyer there are
few better in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
He is a representative, active, public
spirited citizen Of his county, always in
terested In public matters and true TO
the principles and interests of the Re-
publican party. He will make one OF
the best. congressman this district has
ever had.
. One of the best tickets ever nominat-
ed in Wayne county has been selected.
From Ainey down TO the auditors, there
is not a single man VINO is not worthy
OF the office and who does not stand for
clean, honest politics"
Speaking of his own candidacy, Judge
Searle said: A." I am fully conscious OF ths
responsibilities of the high office to which
have the honor to be nominated. We
"a ION nd
elected, shall not be Democratic or q
Republican Judge but a judge of all ths
impartialiy and sauareiy with ali. with.
out regard TO person or party before me,
aiming simply to be good Judge OF all
the people OF Wayne county, without
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
GOVERNOR TENER COMING.
of New Armory Will BE
Big Day For Honesdale.

Dedication or New ArmOry VIII be
Big Day For HOnesdale.
Wednesday, November IS, will be
Governors Day in Honesdale, at
which time the new State armory
will be dedicated. Governor John X.
Tener, commander-in-chief of the
State troupes. and Adjutant General
Stewart, chief of the Governors s
staff, have telegraphed the army
board officials in Honesdale that the
Governor and staff will be here up
on that date.
There will be a meeting OF the
chairman of the different committees
in charge of the dedication this
(Tuesday) evening.
1t is the plan to make Governor S
Day one of the most auspicious oe-
casions ever held in Honesdale.
There will be good representation
of the Thirteenth Regiment, OF
Scranton, in attendance, which will
participate in the festivities of the
day.
The Yunger Maennerchor, also OF
Scranton, express a desire to at
tend to honor their member, Mr..
Waelker, who was the contractor
that built the $4,000 armory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
HUNTED WITHOUT A LICENSE.

George Schlosky and Andrew
Iorak, of Prompton, were arrested
tonday by Constable William Nc
Lunen, charged with violating the
Let of 1908, which requires that all
breigners must have a license to
|unt in this state.
They were taken before Squire
[obert A. Smith for hearing Mon
Law night, where they pleaded
|uilty to the charge, were fined S2b
Ind costs each, and remanded to
bill in default of payment. They
|ere given five days time in which
B settle the case. Failing to pay
he stipulated sum, they will be COM
|elled to spend one day in the coun-
y bastile for each 81 of fine impos-
d which would mean an enforced
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
.&25.713.83l
Total

In addition that there lumber bill against the old
Danvie
o
Honesdale Water bill unpaid
Foodges contracted by the old Board
settled
% I
spvedrawn 255 There $4,000
of
$1430S.09.
fact that the Board wiled indebted
careful
addition large number of
Repub
Democratic
organ maketh o
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
THE ouALIFIED CANDIDATES.

THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATES.
The Primary for the nomination of candidates public off,
naturally dissatisfied with its workings
probably law people
right perfectly competent to select their candidates the
@ renresentaive tzeps of their respev and
D. candidate New Mil
April 1864 admitted
ehanna County partner
L. brilliant
and wise counselor He gifted speaker and eloquent and
his his convictions
his audiences Mr. Ane during his whole life has iden
with every movement towards the the public welfare
of the enterprisng and respected citizens of Monro
S~ to What he haov t he right @ and Of that sn
clique faction The
pledge that Mr. Ane has made the whole people the
4st o ability
T. presided
Courts for the last and his manner and ability in
the various proceedings in courts has been such
people OF the
before him other counties of the
ever oeen appeaeu Inc tepupans OF wayne county no mis-
nominating him for Judge and their selection will undoubtedly
pra and his legal ability and acumen has preemineny fitted him
township candidate
onoay
life. is
for
been the nterprsng citizens of his township Mr. Barnes
well qualified perform the exacng duties of the office for which
candidate and the will make mistake in eectns him
is important
Wood Republican County
OF B.
% Eyat m Of the Leading i,dustr Of wayne
number welpad this
entitled the gratitude Of the of Wayne He
only
soldier the of the rebellion ought to
the services of the who country from dis
pon by giving rousing majority for this old veteran Especially
take consideration that he thoroughly competent
rhe
W. b. 1esher of Sterling township candidate Register
in Sterling township 1875 and has lived there all his
oldest Austin Lesher has been sick unable
children fell shoulders the Oldest
maintained the family for and still supporting them
intelligent honest industrious
he
Thomas Boyd township candidate Sheriff.
his that
excellent
He both competent and obgng and would perform the duties OF
without harshness and would unnecessarily
Thomas Boyd would be vote place
be o Sheriff.
Cherry township
Commissioner resides in 1856 He has been
Cherry
will make the farm
the Office Commissioner he will bring
administrative ability which he has shown the
Office busi
affairs the county conducted and Mr. Male would be just the
business administration of this office
Republican candidate Commissioner
South Canaan township in 1865 and lived in South Canaan and
fe with the exception short time
Iackawanna He contractor builder and
would the Office thorough
the county which
bridges
county of the
The old bridges that
ability Rockwell that these bridges properly
W. O. Avery of Bethany
Auditors both farmers and are both accurate and capable
thoroughly examine and audit the accounts Of
Ele County Commissioners Treasurer and Sheriff
ticket is composed of who
thoroughly prepared for the duties of
<ne several offices for which they are candidates
HUNTED WITHOUT A LICENSE confinement s5 to days
and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
The ReputIlean oandldates were noml

The Republican candidates were nonni-
mated without dictation from any organza-
tion or machine. They were chosen by the
voters OF the County without any influence
except that OF the candidates themselves,
and If elected will have no political debts to
pay. Not single candidate on the Republic
can ticket has made any pledge agree
ment of any kind or nature whatsoever, save
only this, that he, il elected. will perform the
duties OF his office to the best Of his ability
and i'm the interest OF tle people of Wayne
County, whose servant he will be.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

authorized Mumford,
Friends
peculiarly gratifying this
said that ubln
ID a
good loser always and admiration and The Ci
tribute
good al n he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
RUNS NEEnLE M noon.

Grace the six-year-old daughter
of ]. p. Dunn, the down town butch
An operation was performed Tuesday
morning by DIR. H. B. Ely and the
annoying instrument removed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

confinement of 95 to 40 days.
1t is alleged that they not only
hunted without license, but con-
tinued their illegal proctices on
Sunday, Monday was certainly a
blue day for them
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
THE HERALD IS WRONG AGAIN.

stubborn things when the Board
Democratic
$4,000 the outstanding obligations the
addition
the bridges
Democratic
$4,000 $1O
Itemzed these accounts follows:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
PLEASANT MT. POSTOFFICE
LOOTED.

The postofiice at Pleasant Mount
was burglarized Monday night. The
safe was blown open but only a few
stamps were obtained.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

MRS. sTEGNER HAS LoCKJAW.
street, who for the past month has
been suffering with an open fracture
of the wrist, recently developed
symptoms of lockjaw and is critical
ly i'll.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01
ROUS|NG REPUBLICAN RALLY
At WHITE MILLS, FRIDAY NIGHT
Large Audience in Florence Theatre Hears Stirring
Speeches by County Candidates; Homer
Greene Praises the Ticket

ADDRESSES sEARLE DISTRICT ATTORNEY sIMoNs
HOMER GREENE, CAPTAIN AINEY, w. j.
AND V. A. DECKER MEET WITH APPROVAL SIDES;
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

: = = : 4 = ~ r
F REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congressman d.,
ALONZO SEARIE
Sheriff, Y.
Prothonotary WALLACE ]. BARNES.
Register Reeordery w. b. LESHER.
Commissioners JOHN MALE, EARL ROCKWELL.
Treasurer w. w. WOOD.
Attorney, M e SIMONS
For p. PETERSON.
For o. AVERY,
\ \ \ \ \
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

Hose Company No. will have
a meeting Thursday evening, 5
o'clock at the Truck House.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-01

\
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Congressman, w. AINEY.
President Judge ALoNzo T. SEARLE.
Sheriff, THOMAS Y BOYD.
Prothonotary, WALLACE j. BARNES
Register W. B.. LESI1ER
Commissioners, JOHN MALE EARL ROCKWELL
District Attorney, E. SIMONS
Treasurer, W. W. WOOD.
Coroner B PETERSON
For Auditors, w. AVERY, LEROY GIIPIN.
\ y \ 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21

Does the best man have the we'd
ding ring and when does he hand it
overY The best man has charge Of
the ring and usually places 1t in &
pocket OF his wsistcoat, According TO
the ritual OF the Episcopal church. the
ceremony OF placing 1t on the brides
finger follows the plighting of the
trOth. After the bride and groom
have both repeated this after the min
lister the book OF common prayer pre-
scribes that they shall again loose
their hands. and the man shall give
unto the woman ring
The best man should therefore give
it to the groom at this juncture. In
churches which do not have 4 printed
ritual the minister would indicate he
proper moment.
Ii is proper to send present to The
bride al any time after the day of he
wedding has been set and made known
to The friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21
The Ideal Guest.

When visiting friends or relatives a
guest should adapt herself as well as
possible to her new environment and
bring no Earring note or undue disturb
ance into the family circle. There are
so many little attentions that can bring
comfort and Joy into household II
n hostess feels that her guest needs
constant entertaining and amusement
and special service she will not wish
to repeat her invitation so soon again.
or course no one needs to be re
minded that an invitation TO spend
few days or few weeks under an
others roof is great compliment. and
that II is the duty of the guest TO do
ALI that he or she can to show APP
probation OF the fact by entering into
all of the festivities with enthusiasm
and interest At the same time one
must be careful to give as little trouble
rs possible. especially in house where
only one maid is employed. For the
time being the guest Is member OF
the family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21
Epuauement Etiouette.

An engagement is announced by the
parents Of the girl either in her own
home by means Of notes to intimate
friends or In formal notice in the
newspapers The girl may write to
her own friends. Upon hearing Of a
friends engagement 1t Is customary TO
write note Of cOngratulation. In
writing to an engaged girl the proper
term Is to wish her all happiness"
and In writing to a man one c0nGratu-
Iates him upon his good fortune.
An engagement may last for any
length Of time. TOO long or too short
engagements are not advisable. IL an
engagement exists, however, it is bet
ter for all concerned to have II an
nounced speedily,
When wedding cards are issued IL
becomes the duty OF the prospective
bride to acknowledge the receipt OF
every gift.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21
Suit Case Good Form.

To the inexperienced traveller 1t
might seem strange that there ~ a
proper way Of carrying suit case.
But to the veteran tourist, who has
visited many ports and chimes. 1t will
seem strongly creditable. The suit
case, when carried. should be held an
inch away from ones clothes. Unless
this Is done the case. constantly rub
bling agsinst the cloth. is sure to leave
Its mark Of wear and tear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21

Good


When q man serves "a Il womans
escort on a railway train he should
buy her ticket. see that her luggage
is checked. carry her bag. etc. or pay
a porter to do So and see that she Is
comfortably seated. lf the journey IL
fairly long one and the ticket cost a
few dollars or more. the woman should
pay for the ticket, but II II is only q
short trip and the cost Of the ticket Is
comparatively small the man should
pay for everything. II but one meal is
taken in the dining car the man may
act as host, but when the journey Is a
long one the woman should, or course,
pay for her own meals.
When long journey OF some days
in taken, man will frequently find
that he can serve In many little ways
a woman or women who are travelling
alone. This Is perfectly proper IL 1t is
done with dignity. But during n run
OF a few hours 1t is not permissible for
4 man to try to make the acquaintance
OF any woman ira veling alone. no mat
ter how much he may wish to help her
in various ways
A well bred traveller will never push
or shove way into a car. hut will en-
ter quietly, following those who are
ahead in the line Of people who are
waiting. In car that il only par.
TALLY filed 1t IL permissible to deposit
ones belongings in an empty seat bur
ms the train fills up one should not be
10 inc0nsiderate as TO occupy seat
in this way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21
Good Form pon'ts.

Don't attempt to wear your stock
collar without having 1t carefully
boned and don't depend on pins to
keep 1t fastened and in place. But.
tons and buttonhoes or hooks and
eyes will answer the purpose much
better and are not difficult to adjust.
Don't wear quantities of cheap false
hair putfs. curls, etc. False hair is not
to be utterly despised, for the girl
whom nature has neglected to epdow
with an abundance Of tresses needs
little. but do choose 1t carefully and
be sure that 1t matches your own hair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21

May-I wonder Cholly manages to
keep that wide brimmed straw on In
a wind like this!
Fay-yacuum ssure.-Judge's IL
brary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21

rGr the m n9 in any car made in America combined six
cylinders and Silent Knight Moto-efthand drive center
control in addition oonarn9s the generally
top d6oo;w
overs; trr Hartford
namoto