davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
BOY ACCUSES POLICEMAN
Hit by Lieutenant, He Says, and
Case Goes to Mayor.

Admissions made by Patrolman Charles
Bohan who brought Peter Bongo, eighteen
years old. into Jefferson Market police
court yesterday morning on charge OF
burglary. that Lieutenant Eberts. OF the
West goth street station. had shaken the
youth and slapped" him on the face while
he was I'm the station. caused Magistrate
Appleton To request the hoy's lawyer To
take the case up with Mayor Gaynor ana
have the Hcutenant's conduct investigated.
Lieutenant Eberts denied last night he
had beaten the youth. but said short
struggle had followed the prisoners re-
slsal 10 be searched. This search. Eberts
said. disclosed Jimmy which fitted the
markA on the window OF the store robbed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From TIE Tribune Bureau ]

fETOm
washington. January
ORDERS IssUED.-The following ORDERS
have been issued: nav
Co,ore, CHARLES ST. J: CHuBB infantry
'oionr, Major WILLIAM NJ. CoULLING,
auarteTmaster. to Chicago for examina-
tion tnu f95 re'tn"gH ,Rn q HUBER. medical corps
on arrtvIi san Francisco 70 himy ""u
Navy sspr GensT@rr H"1RiEsIAN 7 1RRiEsIANEY, AZ Cavalry,
addtion other duties Is;s. sissme r.ia1TSs fhSTss
con-, G9nstrnG.,V,n S.,,,nrant GERRIT VAN S oUACK-
- "a ~ ~ ,suiionant WILLIAM BODpIE. I'd
Infantry. from Le''s,W 70 For, Huachucs
ua.' 90 absence: captain CLARENCE II
KNIGHT corps OF ens ,,s1v i5: FIRST lien.
tn, ni,srn IsES EEbvaRp x MAssEE. infantry.
three months from Apr" .
NAVY.
y,ashinnan r. NJ. DOYLE; Jr. detached the
niehlss' ELLIS. detached the New
hihsniprr,nhp rsp, re-. re- io he Michigan.
Chaplain BRopHiANSess isSes V Noris qs'a. chesEo ras%
c ing ss, s,s',Sn' RRAND. detached the Gla-
cier: 10 naval hospital M' noi'cf'as 40
,ach,d the California 10 command me
,.,,aneni Glae,Tr' II n. RIEBE. detached the Gla-
cier; 20 rlsoMas ln1 WTTHERs. Jr.. de-
h'eu,enh ,snhod ,he california. to the Glacier.
MOVEMENTS of wARsHTPs.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Jan. G-Ihe Decatur. az Ips,in' a. Tfburons
thn Painscnt' az guantanamo
jan THE Nashville. SANE Bsrbars, ,Hs
YorHto%n s,.lTstt .ns phs ihe Am ,n.
Perkins the Wake, ths Rarmuda n"i-
SAILED.
Jan. 1.-THE Nanshan. from g. oisnsap9. srI for
Hong Kong: the Justin from Aa'e Island
Jan %-1Ss Nashville from ncss Bos'Sn from yard n 70,
,aname for cienfuegos: the Eicksburg.
from San Diego for from Sn Hampton Rods Roads
so, s..,sianre Of the Terry
The salsrn sssi.ting IN search for the Terry;
me on Sair, rs1,,rn - Norfolk Navy Yard proceed
20 Guantanamo. ,or Navy p..,.,.r
The Locust, stricken from navy Register
=
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
suFFRAGISTs TO RAISE MONEY
With Ballot Box Will Emulate Santa
Claus and Kettle.

Refore christmas IT was the Salvation
Army Santa Clauses at the street corners
with thefr insinuating little kettles and
buckets Now it's to be the Woman suf-
frage party with Its ballot-box. Yes, the
valiant spffragists will take turns standing
all day at Fourth Avenue and 2ad street
With q huge yellow ballot-box having "A
,,a,,rr,,o hole In the top and Woman Suf-
Sroqe party. on It In black letters. or
course the hole means money, and any
s,,u from nickel TO $lOO-or more-wiil be
welcome.
,r,,s need draw no gloomy forecasts ot
,ha way women will act in politics from
,h,e connection Of the ballot-box and
rnnnev The form Of the receptacle merely
,nd,cates the cause for which its receipts
will be, used.
'.1.he Woman Voter" the organ of the
.r,v will be on sale at the stand Of the
tarot-box. This stand is to be regular
thing. and when one volunteer attendant
sa,,s from pneumonia another win take her
..f1
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
WORKERS MEET IN DISORDER
Those Who Ply the Needle Adopt
Apreement for EMPLOYERS.

More than three thousand needlcworkers
gathered in Carnegie Hall and Cooper
Union adopted a union agreement last
night demanding shorter hours better
wages and safe and sanitary workshops
They cheerfully agreed not to strike unui
they were sure that their employers won
sign. Three months have been spent agita'-
ing the agreement In the mean while 'he
unions have taken I'm about fifteen thon-
sand new members. according 10 Alexander
Bloch. who presided at the Carnegie nan
meeting
The agreement. among other things.
binds the firms to- employ union help ana
TO make no discrimination between me
sexes
Packed 30 its capacity, with stand"es IN
every aisle and the platform filed. cooper
Unions big hall presented scene OF "1Id
disorder at 1880 o'clock last night. just
after the vote had been taken at the mass
meeting Of the waist. dress and costume
trades. The vote had been practically
unanimous 10 submit the demands OF the
unions TO the committee. they In turn 70
confer with the employers
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
MAY OPPOSE BATTERY STATION
Slower Hears Subway Storage Ya:ds
Are Planned for This Site.

Plans for the proposed subway station TO
he built under Battery Park have been sub
mitted 10 the Park Department. Among
other things there Is a proposed storage
ward for cars under the park
When asked yesterday If he would oppose
any plans which would injure the park
Commissioner Slower said he would. Al
though he had looked over the plans before
turning them over TO Charles ID. Lay, the
landscape architect. the Commissioner said.
he would wait until the landscape architect
reported on them before stating definitely
what his action would be.
According TO the plans there will be only
thirteen feet OF soil above parts OF the
subway station
81 shall take the matter UP with the
Public Service Commission" Mr.. Stover
eaid The commission wanted To place a
station in Union Square Park. but on my
nrotesting placed IT in the street II the
battery Park project, as now planned viii
hurt that park. then there will have to be
some change"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

they may without n,ng out the entire eouD0a
50 desire. but they will not count for them
sa: sRy @SF one. D. sn n
I or s ANY and H Sn' ss Of
any being run viii not deoar any one from
Be sa IN 4rs:ss
0y wsT wIs
ana mailed RSeE,ss ysr 5SdsS
BSYIpSa KEW FORK City. within the time sSecasd
T. The time for receiving answers win have no eref,
the s aSaTSns S ssed az the coNTEsT psPiR
FET Of TME saSs9 f mailing
viii awarded to the sSasstsn anti IN IN % S,ds; i,
s6SHIa'ss s6S&o ssriss s9 'es o SoOR iiiustfation
Ss as: % Sa to ss
Second Przewhiis automobile to the @ e0nss;an; ns, M
sseG5Ps sse pT4zes sn have ave SnG BEEN aT @ arded
the Of 1 % s sso @ or
no Sah w S declared the
two t2S or contestant; Submit the number Of
sSsss S S Gsns hs fSa least
;sossx sns n HsmSss ss &; @
duplicate '''" DaDGsasss An. c'aD?s; used
ii. ,iss i: because. .,issusn ss h. used 20 e. %
and & a.S5.a ssS ss s9Ps .
:Sm .s IN = ;a%s SS,sa1; ns%
ss Of os hs en 'sa @ s' Of
is4 e .aSs prize
O. Board of Three t3l Judges will be selected Lee, ,,
charge Of and award the prizes strictly "a
Of
traed and in The Triuunes Booreaders Contest
Catalogue. -, ,-...., q.
1.her the wifi be permitted TO stamp with
SThber stautp abbreviate his her upon ths
space allotted same. and omit the full name ana
from the provided that such
full name address plainly written upon tn
Of the set whers space TOT sans WI"
be due course.
Il is important that contestants seal all packages con-
tatnng sets Of that postage thereon
is fully prepaid at the rate Of two cents q eents s ,
OF contains written matter and must es
mailed at the first class rate.
Al or letters of Inquiry eonccrnns
III. Pookreaders Contest must be addressed 70 the
TEST MANsGER NEw-YoHR TRIBUNE" i''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY
Commissioner of Labor Begins
Nation. Wide Task.

Washington. Jan. G-A nationwide IN
vcstigaton OF the food supply Of the United
states. with special reference TO the in
creased cost OF living. has been begun un-
der tho personal supervision OF Charles p
Neil Commissioner Of Labor. This in
ou,ry. ordered By Secretary Nagel, will be
,he mos, comprehensive ever undertaken in
this or any other country ana VIII last
several months
Experts will be sent over the country to
visit fields. factories and stores. Each I'm
portant article Of food will be traced from
It's origin 10 the door of the consumer and
then the department statsticians will pre-
pare a report for the government and the
public.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
NEW oUININE ANESTHETIC
Doctors Regard Discovery as I'm
portant as That of Radium.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Los Angeles. Jan. S-The long sought drug
which will eliminate the necessity OF CO.
caine and morphine in surgical and dental
operations has. II is claimed been discov-
cred and perfected by DIR. w Carlson
Smith. OF Redlands. Cal. Leading local
members OF the medical profession declare
the discovery ranks In Importance with
that of 'radium. II Is a quinine compound
instantaneous. anasthetic and hemostatic.
Not moment seed be lost after its ihJec
ton. and there are absolutely no harmiul
after effects.
DIR. Smith, who says II would he unpro-
fessional for him to discuss the discovery
was called to New York tonight 10 give
a series OF clinics on 1t before the Ne"
York Dental College.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
LAUNDRY STRIKE STILL ON
Employers and Workers Dis
agree on It's Importance.

While representatives Of the steam iaun-
drymen's organization insisted Yesterday
that the strike OF the workers was being
settled by the strikers. who were returning
10 work. and that there was not really
much Of a strike the strike leaders de-
clared not only that the strike was as vital
as at the first but the steam laundry firms
were beginning to captulate. They sald
the Sanitary Steam Laundry. the Co-opera :
tive Steam Laundry and four others had
made agreements with the union already.
Julius Miller a lawyer. who said ne was
the authorized news dispenser OF the
Wholesale Laundrymens Association, de-
clared all the steam laundries affected by
the strike were running few were run
ming with a full force he said, and the
rest had at least 30 per cent OF their regu-
lar force at work
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
MRS, ROBERT ELDER IGNORED
Her Name Not in Directory of 1.-THE
Woman Voter

Brooklyn does not appear in the latest
directory Of the woman's Suffrage party,
- .ha January number of The Woman
I'osn This directory. printed each
,aon.6 g, ,arhe Voter" gives the names OF
-, "a borough officers and district lead
etc AZ the snd. of the directory
sa~s tho, ire brooklyn list can't be printed
Yess -. saoause "the returns are not all In"
but IT wir appear hereafter."
&C c. ,bosa who hoped to learn from this
a,Seo,as~ 80 tm whether Mrs Robert Elder is
cna,,,oan nr,,y 81 brooklyn Borough or not are
foiled
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
Now Is the Time to Start in
The Tribune's Bookreaders' Contest
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles, among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used for the illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders' Contest.
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is Is cents at the
Office OF The Tribune, or copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents in
1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. Ii cata,
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
Many Splendid Prizes Are in Store
for Those Who Solve the
Pictures Correctly.

v<HIS is going to be another lively week IN
The Tribune's great Bookreaders' Contest.
The interest is increasing and the
number of new contestants grows larger every
day.
One reason for so much interest is that this is
The middle week OF the competition, and many
readers like to enter now in order to concentrate
the contest into shorter period OF time
OF course the solving of the majority OF the
pictures is at all times matter OF but rev
moments concentration of thought given to each
picture But every one contemplating entry TO
the contest should bear in mind that there are
some of the Bookreaders' pictures yet to be pub
Iished that are not to be solved at glance.
The prizes which are offered too valuable
10 be sighted IN hasty work in solving the pict-
ures, and contestants should allow themselves all
the time possible 10 solve the pictures carefully.
Entry 10 the contest should be made at once
Begin by solving to-day's pictures. That is, try
TO form an idea of what you think they represent,
and then place an order for a complete series OF
Bookreaders Pictures that have been published
since December T. the date which the contest
began.
That is the way 20 get started The back numbers
can be obtained from the Contest Department, and
any one can secure them by calling at The Tribune
office or by mail. is fully explained at the foot OF
this announcement
or course. you will also need copy OF the OHciai
Rookreaders' Contest Catalogue. which contains
large list OF names titles of books and all OF the
names OF the that to be represented by the
illustrations The price OF this catalogue is twenty
FIVE (25c) cents at the office OF The Tribune, or
thirty (SOc) cents by mal and It will prove of great
tsarce in arriving at the names or titles the pict
ures represent.
There are many splendid prizes in store for those
who succeed In answering the pictures nearest cor
rectly Read the list OF rewards and also the
rules and conditions which are the most liberal ever
uroposcd in a similar competition.
Also always remember that any one anywhere
can enter-men women and children in the city or
In the country everybody is eligible.
NOW Is THE TIME TO START. and now is the
time TO order "a full series of back numbers of the
Rookreaders' Pictures and their coupons This equip
ment will place you equal footing with all
those who entered before
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
CONDITIONS:

, The Bookreaders' Contest s open readers
q, me Day sunday Tribune. excepting employees and
sr.,.mbeTs OF their families,
Conestans must write the OF the books rep
sssn,ed y the illustrations the coupon provided
,S"r.for and which viii appear Page OF The
Thnne (DaiIy and Sunday day during the period
of tho competition Answers may De written with pen
nencu or be typewritten
ps's picture represents the OF oniy
hook contestants VIII not pc required TO give the
nc ~ the author, 0nly the title OF
m III that will required Where contestants
.n,,,ain OF the they Will be permitted
e1 ,6l each book picture II the
n, answer given. Incorrect wfii
Only two t2, answers may be written upon sing.
must be used for additional m.
WIS all Of the same number must be KEEP:
in Where contestants wish
add the book illustration
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
PRAISES Mr.. ASQuTH
! English SuffTagist Opposes the
Methods OF Mrs. PankhurSt.
MUSTN'T THROW STONES
Might Hit Some One; Besides,
She Says, Peaceful Effort Will
Accomplish as Much.

And now Mrs Parkhurst is an anti!
The gentle leader Of the English suffra-
settes, who is now tossing on the stormy
deep, would be distressed far beyond any
thing that mere man like Father Neptune
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

bile The r. Is. Stearns Company.
Broadway and 57th St. .-
s--S2.2 200 White Touring Car. The Whlts
s--S2 100 Boeeker Art Player Pianos Sfo5o
each r. Boecker. 26 West Ssth st.
$1,000 Francis Bacon Art Plano. Baccs
Plano Co, lis East 13sth Sc.
6-ss00 Anderson Player Piano. rhs Andst-
7-s750 Francis Bacon Player Piano.
s-e-Si. 200. Two Wing Pianos, 5000 each
Wing SON. Ninth Ave; - and p,.Ina 18th y; sses
ls-sssa Dining Room suite. .
COMPANY. i5l East Esd st.
iG&iSS solitaire Diamond Ring.
Is--l6-SlI0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings
$40 and $50 respectively. L. w. Sweet
& Co.. 40 Broadway.
1850 Cash.
is-is-Se0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings siJ
each 4. w. Sweet Co.
fo-2o-SIOO Owen Kodav Leather Beds, $40
each. T. Owen Company. So Eau
esd Sc
se-si-sso cash. ssS each.
Ss-93-St0 cash. $40 each.
se-65-xSo0. Mems or Ladies Sofd "atens&
es-sJ-Si0 cash IS each
es-Is7-S3O9. American Thermos. e3 each
Ameriean Thermos Company. s&a Wess
fcs-2s7-vS3ee. Ladies' or Gentlemen's silk Jim
breias, 81 each. NJ. steinschneider. 81
Maiden Lane.
.6s-56s-sl50. Watermans Ideal Fountsin Pens
So 50 each. l.. u. Waternsn Company
ses-tos7--s,So twelve months subscription TO
"Pearsons Magazine" 81 SO n year. The
Pearson Publishing Company. ss5 East
efth st.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
MRS ASHTON JONSON.
English suffragist, who defends MIR. Asqu ith

Blatch. the great defender Of militant
methods. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones. the anti
suffragist. will he specially invited
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
THE MEETING AT
TRINITY CHURCH
Strong Sermon Preached by the
Pastor to Large Congregation
Last Night.

The services being held in the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
are well attended and the interest in.
creases with each service.
Last evening large congregation
greeted the pastor who preached a
strong sermon on the plan of saliva
tion The speaker aimed to show
the reasonableness OF Gods way OF
reaching and saving man. History re-
veals the fact that man is religious
by nature; man as man will worship
something. BY worshiping We become
like the object that receives our
homage. Aside from the God of the
Bible, no purer object of wors hip has
ever been known. Christ is the arm
OF God for this saving of men. BY
worshiping him man becomes pureE
in heart and conscience. The spirit OF
God abiding in the heart OF his man
strengthens him, hence his ability tc
keep Gods precepts. The speaker
drew many lessons from real life
and by apt illustration fixed the
truth in the minds of his hearers.
Services will be held this evening
iat 7:30 o'clock.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
CITY NEWS.

Shoes al cost. Baur-Muflarky.
Ceasral College Glee Club at the
Bapsist church tonight Price S5c.
H. W. Green is competed to re
main at home on account of severe
cold
Sherwood for harness repairs.
Hear the Central College Glee
club at Baptist church tonight, Price
s5c.
-A number OF members of Keokuk
lodge No. io6 B. P. o. E. will go to
Fort Madison this evening TO attend a
meeting of the Elks OF that city at
which District Deputy Kane will in
spect the lodge A social session is
TO follow.
Special shoe sale. Baur-Mullarky
Heavy team harness at Sher.
woods.
-Chas. e. Brown, operator at Ham
ilton. H.. has been transferred to the
Wabash uptown Office to succeed
James NJ. Fulton, who resigned his
place there last week to accept a
place in the office OF the Keokuk In
dustrial Association.
Elegant line OF lap robes, and
horse blankets at Sherwood's.
The Fort Madison Commercial
club has elected the following Off
GERS. C. H. Finch, president: E. Cor
sepius, rice president: T. T. Hitch
secretary; George NJ. Hanchett. treas
urer: A. P. Brown and W. A. Scherfe
directors
Special for Saturday. bars Len
OK Soap for Csc Soap will not be de
livered unless accompanied by SLOT
order OF groceries. De Yong's, The
Cash Leader. S24 Main and 5th and
Palean. Bell Phone.
AT the Valley NJ. E. church next
Sunday there win be Sunday school
at ten o'clock. Preaching at IL o'clock
In the evening the Epworth League
will meet at Z O'clock and there will
be preaching at s. Rev. Hendricksor
is pastor and all are invited to any
and all services.
Blind Boone concert at First
Christian church Monday night. Ad
mission 25c.
Just as soon as the weather mod
crates the Stone & Webster Co. vii
begin to replace the street car track:
with new ones. Ties are now beins
distributed about the city for this
purpose, the rails having been received
some months ago. The extreme COLI
weather has greatly interfered viii
the progress of rehabilitating thu
street railway plant. but work ha.
been going forward in spite Of unfay
orable weather conditions. The open
ing up of warm weather win witness
an activity along public utility line
that this city has not seen for man,
years. And when completed Keoknl
will have real street railway prop
erty.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
THE FUNERAL OF
MRS. NINA KLEIN
Occurred at 10 O'clock This Morning
Services Conducted by Rabbi
kuppin of Quincy.

The funeral of Mrs. Nina Klein oc-
Cured at 10 o'clock this morning from
the old family home No. 1920 Blon-
deau street Rabbi Kuppin OF Quincy
conducting the services. Interment
was made in the family lot in the
Jewish cemetery, beside the remains
Iof her husband. Samuel Klein, who
died February Is, 1896.
The pallbearers were, J. B. Well,
Joseph Carwalho, Sam Younker, Ma
than S. Lowitz, Meyer Bower and DIR.
Jacobs.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
MASTER MECHANIC
I. N. FUNK DEAD
Well Known Burlington Route Official
Passed Away This Morning at
Ottumwa.

oTTUMWA, Iowa, Feb. s.-Mr. I.
\. Funk, the well known mastes me
chanic Of the Burlington route at the
Ottumwa roundhouse, passed away
this morning after short illness at
his home in this city. He was one Of
the most popular men on the system
and is widely known on all divisions
of the road where railroad men who
learn OF his death viii miss man
they always called true friend.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
PERSONALS.

". ". Palmer Of Des Moines is
visiting in the city.
Miss Sarah b. Floyd of Terre Haute,
Ind, is visiting in the city for few
days with Miss Iyins at the Hotel
Keokuk.
Mrs. N. Seaboid and Mrs. Henry
Peters left today for Muscatine
where they win visit with DR.. and
Mrs. Eyersmeyer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
A Timely Fortune

Popular priced musical comedies,
are holding their own at present as
they are seemingly just what the
public demands.
A Timely Fortune, which will be
local at the Opera house on Feb
ruary l5, is one of the successful
offerings of this nature. The
"Play" itself is merry france of
such sterling quality that it would
ready ''play" effectively itself with
out the luxurious embellishments of
songs and a chorus composed of
Stage Beauties especially selected
from the ranks Of chorus singers.
The songs rendered are catchy,
and the play is of breezy nature,
refined, pleasing and abounds with
good laughing material. The piece
has a good interesting plot, end
proves a good vehicle clever cast
and chorus,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09

tive about their looks. If anyone
has a pretty walk or motion, say so.
1t hurts us to be told of au ugly
feature, act or motion, but to be
told something nice, pleasant or
good about us, raises us in our own
estimation and inspires us to try to
be more perfect. Its not the truth
that hurts. 1t is the cruel, wilful,
malicious tongue of envey and jeal-
ously that hurts. There are men
and women we all know them
that are living lives of complete
sacrifices for others, and never
hear one word of love or praise for
anything done. Exchange.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
City Council Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council was held Tuesday
night. No business of special I'M
portance was transacted, except
that an order was made to petition
the Frisco Railroad Co. to leave
the trestle approach to the old rail
road bridge on the east side of the
river for the benefit of the travel
ing public. In time of high water
this is about the only way people
of the east side have to get to
town. A request was made to A.
Il. Schnabaum to grant right Of
way along the south side of his prop,
erty for street between his block
and that of Oscar Keith. Mr..
Schnabaum agreed to give twenty
five feet and the street will be
opened soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09

If we will only look around us
we will see there is not person
we meet but there is something
loveable about-a smile, a motion,
a feature, voice, walk, act. All
have some good trait. If they have
a sweet voice, tell them you think
so, and it will make them happier
and gain you friend. If they
have some feature you admire, or
act or motion, tell them and they
will like YOU far better. Do you
know that is the true way Of gain.
ing friends, tell them their good
traits aud leave the bad for
them to find out? If we hear a
singer and love the voice, tell her,
and every song will be sweeter be-
cauie of a loved one. If anyone
has a pretty feature, tell her for
there are many unhappy and sensi-