davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

There's many an imperative COM
mand in the Want Columns.-Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
LAST TAPS ARE SOUNDED
FOR JOSEPH M. TERRELL
Governor of Georgia, Answers
the Summons-Long Wise
Leader in the State.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 17.-Former
United States Senator Joseph "a. Ter
rell, twice governor of the State Of
Georgia - .ssss,k''fst his home here today
after a fed illness.
Senate &effell was stricken with
paralysis in February, 1911, few
months after he had been appointed
to fill the unexpired term of the late
United States Senator A. S. Clay.
Although his illness made it neces
sary for him to retire from public
life Senator Terrells condition dis
not become critical until week ago.
Senator Terrell was born in Merri-
weather county, Georgia, in 1851. Af-
ser serving in both houses of the State
legislature, he was elected to the Of
flee Of Attorney General of the State
in 1892. He resigned this Office after
serving 10 years and was elected
governor to which office he was re-
elected at the expiration of the first
term.
At the death of United States Sem
ator Clay in November, 1910, Mr..
Terrell was appointed by Governo,
Joseph M. Brown to serve the unex-
pired term.
The body Of Senator Terrell will be
taken to Greenville, Ga, for inter-
ment. A guard OF honor from che
Fifth Regiment Of the Nationa.
Guard Of Georgia will be detailed to
accompany the cortege.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
PRESIDENTIAL PATRONAGE.
New President Will Have to Give Out
Lots of Pie.

Upward of thirty millions of dollars
will be the money value of the patron
age that will be at the disposal of
President Wilson when he comes
into the White House. This repre-
sents an army of Office seekers that
will aggregate about $4,000. These
two facts more than any one other
thing indicate the terrific pressure
that will be brought to bear upon the
White House and the unceasing hours
of toll and labor that are before the
new chief executive without regard to
questions of public policy and legls-
lation along the lines of the party
pledge and the public utterances OF
the candidate.
The Offices named in the accompa-
nying table are not protected by the
civil service. They are at the be-
stowal of tht president and the de-
mand for their immediate transfer
from Republican aspirants may be
insistent. By a stroke of the pen
many more could be removed from
the shelter of the civil service.
President Mckinley, who succeeded
Cleveland, found so many Republicans
clamoring for the Offices from which
for four years they had been elected,
that he made many exceptions and in
great measure under pressure, mega
tived the force of the civil service law.
When Cleveland succeeded Harrison
he went to the other extreme and
declined to violate either the letter
or spirit of that law and but few
Democratic officials were appointed
except administrative neads VINO were
responsible either as chief or subordi-
nate officials fo rthe policy fthe ad-
ministration. How Mr.. Wilson will
act on the return to power OF his
party and the long absence from
the public crib is question that re-
mains to be answered.
Patronage List.
Nine cabinet Offices, at .12, 900. each,
$1O8,O00.
State department, 16 persons, $780,
900.
Treasury department, 1872 persons,
$522,2OO.
Collectors of customs and assist
ants, 100000.
War department, persons, $15,5O0.
Navy department, persons, $14,-
200.
Interior department 62 persons,
$1S2,10O
Agricultural department, 20 per-
sons, $4,000.
Library of congress, 1 person, &c.
500.
Library employees, noe under civil
service, $348,1 100.
Civil service commission, 8 persons,
$13,5OO.
White House Staff.
White House staff, A persons, $751;
500.
Postoffice department, 12 persons,
$48,250.
Department of justice, So persons,
$198, 400.
Commerce and labor, 67 persons,
$292, 400.
Ambassadors and ministers, 43 per-
sons, $510,500.
Secretaries to embassies anc iega-
tions, GA persons, $139,175.
Consuls and consular officials, ST.
937, 900.
Interstate commerce commission, Z
persons, $4,000.
Government printing Office, per-
son, $500.
Commissioners Of District of CO.
lumbia, 2 persons, $4,000.
Federal officials numbering 9,O0t
outside Of Washington, including posi-
masters Of all grades, marshals and
attorneys, etc, $2H018,000.
Total $so,ss7, ,sss.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

7 j. X. Cotton, 1903 No. Market St.,
says: u heard of Foley Kidney Pills
and took them for my case of kidney
trouble. After taking them a few
days the pain left my back, my kid
neys acted regularly and the annoy
ing bladder trouble was cured. glad
iy recommend Foley Kidney Pills"
The Rice Drug Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
FATHER AND SON TO
DIE IN CHAIR FRIDAY.
Virginia Supreme Court Refuses New
Trial for Floyd and Claude Allen,
Court House Murderers-Govern
Mann Not Expected to Extend
Mercy.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 18.-A new
trial today was refused for Floyd AL
len and his son, Claude Allen, by the
supreme court Of Virginia. The men
are condemned to die in the electric
chair next Friday for the murder Of
officials of the Carroll county court at
Hillsville, March Ia.
Floyd Allen was convicted May II,
specifically for the killing OF Com
monwealth's Attorney William M.
Foster. Aliens son, tried on the
charge of killing Judge Thornton l..
Massie, was convicted and sentenced
to Is years in the penitentiary. A
second trial on an indictment for the
killing of Attorney Foster resulted in
a conviction for murder in the first
degree.
1t is believed Governor Mann will
not interfere with the execution of
the sentence by the courts. The ap-
peal to the supreme court for new
trials, decided adversely today, had
been pending for some time, but the
officials have been proceeding with
the arrangements for the execution.
The shooting occurred in March
when the Allen lean resented the
conviction of Floyd Allen on a minor
charge and resulted in the death of
five men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Sidna Allen Denies Shooting Judge.

Sidna Allen Denies Shooting Judge.
Wytheville, Va, Nov. 18.-Sidna
Allen, on trial here for the murder
of Judge Thornton L. Massie, today
defense, outlining his movements
from the time of the tragedy until
he was captured in Des Moines. He
spoke clearly and without embarrass-
ment until he was asked if he had
intended leaving his wife and child
rem. Then the rugged mountaineer
broke down and wept. He denieG
that such was his intention and stat
ed that they were after him with
bloodhounds and with instructions to
shoot him on sight and that he in
tended keeping out of the way until
things quieted down, when he would
have returned and given himself up.
The prisoner denied that he fired
at Judge Massie, stating that he was
standing talking to John Moore, a
stone mason, about some work, when
the firing began and that he did not
fire until he saw Clerk Dexter Goao
shoot at him. Then he emptied his
revolver at the clerk, reloaded it and
kept up shooting after he had left
the building.
His Wife on Stand.
During the morning Mrs. Sidna AL
len was examined and stated that
Floyd Allen came home with her hus-
band the night before the shooting
and that they all sat by the fire talk
ing until bedtime. Nothing bearing
in the next days tragedy was men
toned, she declared.
c. C. Westmoreland, chairman of
the board of supervisors of Carroll
county, testified that few days after
the tragedy he had a conversation
said he thought the shooting was the
with Clerk Goad and that the latter
pened because it would rid Carroll
county of the Aliens.
The defense also introduced the
evidence of two travelling statesmen as
to bills of goods they had sold Sidna
Allen just prior to the tragedy, this
being intended to disprove the states
contention of conspiracy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

ago and went to the newspaper office
and gave Colonel Cheshire beating
with q billet. The editor fired a cou-
pie Of shots at Muldrow as the lat
ter left, but they went wild.
Muldrow was fined in police court
and bound over to the court of gen
eral sessions. but the grand jury
found no bill,
Miss L5ttia Gregory spent the
week-snd With relatives At Santuc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
hEDICAL SOCIETY MET
INsPARTANBURG MONDDAY

The Medical Society of the Fourth
District Of South Carolina Held Its
Annual Session Monday, with DR..
Z Theodore Maddox of Union, in the
& Chair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

At the afternoon session of the Med
ical society, DIR. F. L. Potts, we'll
known local physician was elected
president of the society. DR.. A. d.
Cudd, also of this city, was elected
secretary and treasurer. DR.. E. w.
Carpenter, Of Greenville, was elected
vice president.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

The Presbyterians of Greenville
will at once launch a campaign to
raise 100000 for a new dormitory for
Chicora college.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
County New J
MALTABEND

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. @. Gushrcy were
shopping in Ma.shon .aIt Monday
8. b. Jeter was tran1acti ig bui.-
nes5 In Mlrrh,ll las. Moniay.
Miss Mad ne Denni,g tpent SAT-
urdiy and Sunday with Miss Mae
Macormick at Salt Springs, from
there she went to Marshall Mon
day and spent the day with friends
Walter Lunbeck was a visitor at
the county seat Saturday.
Miss Myrl Blosser came home
from Lexington Sunday morning
Tor a several days Wait with her
home folks.
Miss Evrard OF Marshall spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Rozell.
Charles Leathermsn, wife and
children came up from St Louis
Saturday evening to visit Mr.. Lea
thermsn's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Leatherman. They resu ned home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Potts and son, eye Payne,
of Lexington spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Steve Frazee, wife AMI eau ht'r,
Joe Deckard and vie AMI Mira. J.
N. Huff OF Kansis City went to
Miami Saturday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fulton
went to Fayette last Friday to Wis
Il Prof. and Mrs. Monsees.
Quite a large number from here
attended the rally Mt Marshall Sat-
urday.
Messrs. Emmett and Jaspsr Cole
went to wellington last Saturday
In their auto and spent the night
with ]. ]. wheeldon. Mr.. Wheel
don accompanied them home Sun
day.
Charlie Fulton and wife anil Miss
Mary Brown and Myron Blosser
went to Lees Summit Saturday In
Mr.. Fulton's auto TO visit Floyd
Cox and family. 1hsy retu mel to
their home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clara Biosser entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. AMI Mrs. Gaui-
din OF Stanhope and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Peecher OF Marshall.
Miss Coda Mahan was n Mar
shall visitor last Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
G ROCK

T.. L. Green and wife OF Parsons,
Kansas are visiting at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Spence after
n short visit with relatives In Col
umbia returned home the first OF
the week.
WIN Beazley and Ralph Shem-
well were t~ransacting business mt
Little Rock Thursday afternoon.
Misses Jane and Bird Craig OF
the county were shopping in town
wednesday.
Mira. j. 8. Hogge and little son,
Dick, are visiting this week near
Quincy, ILL.,, with her mother, Mrs.
Schnur.
w. r. Hubbard and wife made a
business trip to Kansas City Thurs
day.
Mesdames q. p. Martin, 8. q.
Scott and 'Earl Martin and family
made am auto trip to Marshall
Thursday afternoon.
The floating theater boat made
it, last trip down Of this season
Friday and entertained quite a
crowd with the play In the heart
OF Kentucky.
Mr.. Greis and family OF Cooper
passed through town Saturday AT
ternoon In their nice Auburn auto.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
Lille Stories for Women About Qohes--No. 2

By whose authority is a style made stylish?
Whence come those DEGREES by which t, novelty in dress 10
declared fashionable, and that merely a freaka
Who is it who decides for you, each season, whether your hat
shal be large or small, your jacket long or short, your sleeves
tight or full, your general effect curving or slender7
Il is the "Voice of Fashion "-but who gives il form and
n',eIsncce And where did it get the power that makes half the
women of the civilized world lsten-and obey1
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

Fashion was born in Rome, but she moved
10 Paris something like a thousand years ago and has since made
her home there.
She is today a little group of perhaps twenty men and women,
OF whom some, like Poirct, Paquin, Worth, Drecoll and the
Callots are style creators, and the rest arc social or fashion
leaders. The latter could not design a gown to save their lives
but their Approval of a style makes it fashionable.
Anything that this little oigarchy produces and approves Il
accepted by other designers and becomes a worldwide fashion.
Thc.e arc other important ccnters of style production.
London 10 onc; Cleveland, Chic, is another-in tailored garments h
dominates America as New York leads in d ressmaking. Fashion
has her vee-regents also in Vienna and in Berlin. But L is from
Paris thai size rules the world.
1t follows that the best designers outside Paris are those who
keep closest in touch with Paris and get her laws, her ideas, her
novelties and her inspiration quickest and freshest.
The styles produced by such designers arc never experiments.
never I" freaks" never doubtful. They arc authoritative because
they arc inspired by authority itself.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

The leading American concern making
tailored garments for women recognized this truth years ago.
They proceeded at once to make Paris as much a part of their
designing department as possible.
To this end they established in Paris itself a permanent Fashion
Bureau, headed by a woman who was herself a fashion authority.
1t is the duty Of this Bureau to find out what the fashion-kines
arc going to do; to get advance information of coming style
changes; to note tendencies of dress and to pick up the novel ideas
that are born in Paris every day.
1t costs these makers $4,000 a year to get their syle. r;ebs.
But beans they are right-because women find them to be
accurate reflections OF Fashion itself; because they are distinctive,
exclusive, authoritative and beautful-thcy have become the
standard Tor this country and they have enabled their makers to
build the largest and finest tailoring plant in the world.
These makers are The Fl. Black Company, of Cleveland.
Tic woman who heads that Paris Fashion Bureau is Madame
Savark. The label in the garm.nts produced under this policy
IS WOOLTEX, and we sell them.
No woman who has not examined Wooltex garments can
imagine the difference between them and the ordinary run of even
the better makes of readytalorcd clothes.
For example, see these, among other styles shown here
tomorrow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCH NOTICES.

First Church, cor. No. sth and
State SITS, eth av. car to State ST.,
Caleb J. jenkins. pastor. Meeting
for worship. IL a. IN; Bible school,
10 a. m, Catherine L. Fitch, supt.
Christian Endeavor. p. M, Olive
ThomaA pres; praise and preach
Ing. p. m. AL are cordially well
come.
Friends East Side church. 4sth
and Mckinley av., Mary L. Stanton,
pastor. Bible school at s:45; ssrv-
ices at II a. m. and 7;45 D. M; Y.
p. u. Gao.
Church OF the Brethren, So. 50th
and @ ats, ]. u. Stiversson. pastor.
s. s.. 10 n. M; preaching, IL a. m.
ana 8 p. M; Christian workers
meeting. p. M; prayer meeting
wednesday, p. m.
Park Universaiist, Rev. w. d.
a. M; .. g.. s:45 a. m; servfces.
Inter p. s. Assn. p4B q ct. Dis
course at 3 y. M; Bible study at
i:s0 and e:30 r. m.
: ? Pros 9 r.ysh is see llel7M Tac; ~
D. A. Jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN
MUCH VALUE IN LAIN HOT WATER.

There Is no remedy of such gen.
eral application and none SO cas-
fly attainable as water. Yet nine
persons in ten will pass by it in
an emergency to seek for some
thing of less value.
A strip of flannel or a napkin
folded lengthwise and dipped in
hot water, wrung out and then
applied around the neck of a child
that has the Group will usually
bring relief in ten minutes.
A towel folden several times
and dipped in hot water, and
quickly wrung out and applied
over the seat of pain In tooth
ache or neuralgia will generally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

afford prompt relief.
This treatment in collie often
works like a charm.
1t would be difficult to find q
shorter cut to relieving congestion
of the lungs, sore throat or rheu-
matism, than hot water when ap-
piled promptly and thoroughly.
A sprained ankle has been cur
ed by showering it with hot water
poured from height of three
feet in SO brief time as an hour.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped
in hot water and applied to old
sores, new cut, bruises and
sprains are used very generally
in hospitals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

Mrs. F. 8. Harmon entertained
in honor Of her guests, Miss Chan
der and Mr.. Chandler last night
at the Country club. At midnight,
supper was served to the 80
guests present. The Chambers
were formerly Tacoma residents.
Mrs. II. G. Montgomery enter
tanned at luncheon a number of
her friends at Dash Point, her
summer home, last Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Bula Shi-
nault and Herbert o. Ness oc-
CURED at the home Of Rev. G. E..
w. Stoever Monday afternoon.
The couple will be at home at 500
South X st.
Miss Louise Waters, formerly d
Tacoma girl, and Fred zuch of
Baraboo, Wis, were recently mar
ried in the groom's home city.
Honoripg Mrs. Irving Stewart,
Q bride of last week, Mrs. Hugh
Stewart entertained 40 friends at
her home ON South Sheridan ST.,
Wednesday.
Miss Edna O'Keefe, 11O4 North
st., and her guest, Miss Edna
Barlow, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. o. o. Mercer of
Queen Hill. Seattle, this week.
Mrs. Nat w. Pritchard of EIlens.
burg is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James LaGasa, and her
brother. DR.. j. A. LaGasa, this
week.
Leaving the Municipal dock on
a special boat, the Orpheus club
will hold its annual clambake and
picnic tonight at Magnolia beach.
Headquarters for picnic, auto
mobile and travellers lunches.
Open Sundays. Duenwald's Deli
katessen, 8f8 18th. **s
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, i'm
terror decorator, is leaving for a
trip to Alaska. She has been as
ISOLATED here with Miss M. E..
Riley, and will return to her stud
les at Columbia University this
fall.
Miss Alma Ball, 4526 South L
ST., teacher in the Mckinley school.
has left for the summer to visit
friends in Vancouver, B. G.
Smith Floral Co. 1116 So. @. =
Miss Elspeth Ryder served
luncheon Friday in honor Of her
guest, Miss Martha Stevens Of
Oakville, Wash.
A box party was held at the
Princess theater this week In hon.
or of Mrs. Fred Beck OF Boise,
Idaho. Mrs. Beck has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Stone. for the past month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
Billie Bcerke Says:

BY BILLIE BURKE.
THE FIRST WORI-Everyone should
take vacation at least once year.

August Is the month when most of the busy
girls. employed all the rest of the year. take their
vacations. We of the stage. however generally be-
gin our seasons work at that time. The last three
weeks of August usually given over to rehears-
ais of our new parts and plays. and for this-per-
haps the hardest work we do during the run of the
piece-we get no pay.
Ours is the only profession in the world where
the employe must put his time against the first ex-
penses paid by the employer in the starting of a
business-for every play is new business and one
of the most precarious in which the American bust
ness man engages. Because of the terrible wear
and tear on ones nerves during rehearsals most of
us try to take long vacations possible before
thing and every day in the year, SO every
girl who works should try to take a little rest DUR
ing the summer If possible. If you have been work.
ing in the city, into the country where 1t is quiet
Ii you can get to the seashore mountains, SO,
much the better but if you cannot do any of these
things, when you get your week two be out of
doors as much possible. Spend most of your
days In the parks of city in the woods about
It,
Take light lunch of fruit and bread. A good
complexion lunch is made of brown bread that is
"a hours old, spread with very little butter, and a
couple OF tomatoes eaten with little salt You can
vary this lunch with lettuce salad sandwich made
with brown bread, onion sandwich.
II you can get glass of cool buttermk to go
with this, you will have a meal fit for a queen.
Don't try to eat lot Of candy, ice cream soda and
other foolish tasty things, and then expect you can
SIT up nights and perhaps go to dance two or
three times week and come back to your work
refreshed and invigorated for another year. You
cannot.
The really happy girl is the one who makes her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27

Bethesda. cor. SO. 18th and X SITS.
]. c. owen, pastor 9:45 a. M. Bible
school, S. G. Bishop. supt.. r.. Sol
SO, st. ST. morning service ~ s4 az ~
M, the Senior B. Y. p. u, leader,
]. c. Owen. 7:45 p. M, preaching;
Tuesday, s p. m, choir practice;
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, prayer meet
ing, followed by 8. 8. teacher train
ing class.
Finnish. so. Sheridan and ssd
A. j. Stormans, pastor. 8. s., BAD;
services IL O. m. and 1880 p. m;
Y. p. u, $3.50 p. M; Thursday, pray
er meeting 5 p. m.
Central. No. L and steele. Rev,
n. H. Brooks, snastor. Bible school
at 10 a. M; p, "g at IL a. M
preaching IL a. I'd 1880 p. M
Y. P. u, $3.50 p. ~ prayer. Thurs
First, So. 9th and D sts.. Rev,
Willard L Thomas. d, p. pastor
8. s. 9:45; preaching. IL a. m: Y.
?. u, 4 p. M; evening service Al
sail W'q pr~yer serv ses,h i2:l5 .. m.
Welcome.
Sixth Avenue. Fife ST.. Rev. Geo,
e. Whitehouse. 1880. sermon;
1900. Bible school; 6:46, Senior B.
Thrus., prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m.
CHRISTIAN
First, 9Th av and X. w. A. Moore
pastor. Prayer service. 9:45 a. m;
Endeavor, $50; evening service,
1850.
Roosevelt Heights, East seth and
". Bible school at 1890 a. M; CONF
munion at IL 80 a. M: C. Il. at $3.50
Mckinley Park. East 3sth and
Spokane: Bible school at 10 a. m.
communion at IL a. M; c. E.. $3.50
.. m; preaching. 1850 D. m.
South Tacoma. 5s1s SO. Junett.
Bible school at g:45: communion at
IL a. M; preaching at 1880 p. m
Lincoln Park ssth and q. Ralph
1880 o'clock; evening. 7:so o'clock;
evening service at 1880 p. M; c. q.
CONGREGATIONAL
First. Division av. and J, Rev. e.
T. Ford, pastor. Morning. 1880;
evening. p. m; g. D., 6;45 p. m.
Pilgrim, No. cath and Warner,
Rev. Edgar G. Wheeler. pastor.
Morning. 1880 a. M: sunday school,
11:40 a. M; evening. 7;45 p. M
East. East u and zsth, A. d.
Shaw. Service at III a. m. and D.
m; Sunday school. 10 q. m
EPISCOPAL
Trinity. No. Sd and X SITS. Rev.
Charles Z. Grimes, Early ceiebra-
ton. 1850 a. m: 3. s.. 9:f5 a. m:
Bible class, 1000 . m-; Matins. II
a. m.
ST. I-ul<e's Memorial. So c and
9Th. Rt= Rev. r. w. Eeator, d. d.,
bishop; Rev. F. 4. Webb, vicar. a
s.. 10 Q. mi services. TAO and III
=. m.
The Church OF Holy Communion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
cynthia,s Answers to MISCELLANEOUS Questions

White felt hats may be clean
ed with ammonia and water.
An Episcopal minister is ad-
dressed as DR.. So-and-so.
A woman is considered a citi-
zen of whatever country her hus-
band Is citizen.
1t Is the lady's place to speak
first when she meets a gentleman
on the street.
A man or woman can be de-
clared legally dead, when nothing
has been heard of either for
seven years.
A foreigner cannot hold real
estate unless he is naturalized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-27
AS A WOMAN
THINKS

It Is as much the duty of par
emit to make his child proud of
him as for the child to make his
parent proud.
The difference between what
we are and what we know we
ought to be is the vast opportuni-
ty, in life.
IT 10 not the nature of the
act. but the strength of the temp
tation that Is the test of probity.
Conscience Is more dependent
on character than upon creed.