davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
WONDERFUL DREAM.

The proposed amendments to
TIE constitution % De voted on
Seve0ber 5th- vii De found in
aE5ther column OF this paper and
should have a careful reading.
Se~, an n favoF Of Section I
% tie constitution for the reason
that j; delegates . ne people the
power . propose Avs = Be En-
acted o. the legislature, and also
= reject AVS that are repulsive
% them In other words It seems
= &c trait Il would De Al incen-
t.Fe - oor representatives, who
make ctr Ass, % keep vide
awake While a. Jackson ard see
tat 70 AVS ar passed that
would - - Fepcls5ve - TIE pso-
De that L would D. Necessary
-cr these petitions u Be gotten
= oy tie people ASKING that such
l-ss 5e oiottsd or Of the statute
boss say "BU- Couldn't we
Ese this Initiative aaG Rstsreu-
c4- very nicely. Il Se Tad il IN
op=Fzssou lust ~ this ure, on a
Proposition that has lust beer
voted upon % the people q Beat
= What Do you tajnk q il any
way. Now. I have gwen y0u
the facts - far a 7 see them
about he aLs1cIent 70 be voted
upon ard also the facts about the
County Attorneys ofsee and you
taGe al q them ard study then
closely, AMI vote for wat vou
honestly think - best for a ma
Iorsty OF the people. e abso-
lEtely makes no dAHsrunce % re
TOW you vote, if you vote the
dictates u your oxn conzcience
for wat yoa honestly think -
oess for majority Of the people,
yog ~i1 Do your duty. Nos. |
would ne very narrow between
the eyes. Il did not grant - the
other fellow the sane iaAIienab.e
riS1s u thinking and voting a.
-axe nyssf. but | hava't much
respect for TIE manhood Of any
nan that has not the back bone
10 express lis e1ayiszi0ns on al
propositions.
BE a nan, don's be a monkey.
u ne eould only see ourselves as
ltEer= see u, ne would decide
quickly that ~e are not the 0nly
l~o3le- on the beach. AsI say
fol 90 not have 70 account 10 ne
u % how you vote, when you 70
nto the booth % cast your sacred
r0ts for WAT you think Is % the
'ess Interest % the people, you
IRE accountable 70 no 01s, except
Yourself. your family. your eoun-
~ and your God. Be n0s sway
Z a voting by any man, or set
" men, d. your own thinking ard
IOung. II you do Dct vote ard
.hinx for yourself, you sill often
se -uslsd by some selfish politi-
IAN. wart you TO understand
hat | 1ra tot trying 70 Lead you,
an trying 10 get you TO do your
'En thikking and then you wsll
not need a leader. We must have
some sweeping reforms in the
Eanag~meEf o. our government,
the people cannot bear the heavy
Ioad OF TAXATION, and be a happy
and prosperous people. unless
thsa . cone- II ultinstely must
come, either by ballot or by the
bullet
! a1. Very truly yours,
TEE Scrxp DzEAsxEz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
/. AVOID sEnAr.yr corea u.pr

II yoa want 20 eoltribGte directly TO
the 9ccurranc~ Of capillary brorchiti !,
and pneumonia use curgh medicines
that contain codiae, morphine, herUin
and sedasives when you have a cough
or cold An expectaralt ike Chamber
laf1's Cough Remedy Is What Is needed
rha. cleans out the culture beds or
breeding pisces for the germs of pueu
mona and other germ diseases That
h wrv pneumonia never resrl.s from q
cola wAen Chamberlain Cough Rem
e>-r - usesh Il has a world vide rep1-
tAfign for its cures II contains no
nrorndine or other sedative. For sale
by AZ dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
Lemo for Your Skin


keEsnt-- finPt~<. kzsh M AZ ~ssu IL
tsirtlos> slulrkls H~zl-d-
~ matter wat the srur5.e eer.s.l,
chatting, Firnpl-s.. -sslt rheln- R--ulo ia
SANITY stops irritation Tae c-re COM.
gsscx- Sinks right n. lsavfnxun rrtr.
%-.iss'' = a vanishing liquid Ccur sIt.u
l.srly -evsls WI ,i-iiE-1 tha msm41r
I-nso = aupiis-L Cr-ss.csst nj ? "a
earth f,r tan l. z
--nio : Pcept--i By Z y 2a.se lsr,ii
: Ne Q - Louis 30. zzt - <oIf D., ii
1r1gS-s-' az - h0ttie Brr 70 1-Dx-
- feu =. wonderful value Il & . nov uur
p Il LheEal STA rrlal bottles q ar-iv 3
e-n-s and L guaranteed . d. tn wD--
q yogl- mon : h-cx Sod a. \ Z sen
lsiis Drag Srore
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

THE STATE oF MISSISSIPPI,
lafayette rsuutv.
To Armour Knight, defendant. VOC
are Commanded - appear before the
ChtHeery Cours Of lafayette County,
Mississippi. On the
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
1872.
- defend the SIT IN said court y AR
RE kni<ht wherein you arr defendant.
This Oct. IS, 1919
". ". WOODWARD. Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

Constitution Of tbs stase Of '-ississiPpi
50 rs 20 rad a. foligws.
Tns styfs Of AL bilIs snail Be seSe <
enacted BY the people Of the se1se %
Mississippi"
THEO G BILRO,
President Of the Senate
Adopted By the doa-e Of Rspr-sen-
tasives March Is, 1912
I'M GUN,
Speaker Of the Hoase Of Representa-
tiv-s
And the sane - published ard vii
De submitted a. required by Section -
OF the Sc8-s Cuns-itasion
Given under nv hand and the Great
Seal Of the state x Mississippi, this 5-d
day Of October. 1912
JOSEPH " POWER,
Secretary % state
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

OF tie East express M ms seri91s
tzsu5le aaead Il NIT removed - DIES
loss % appetite Etneafis lack vitality
h~p. loss Of strength and nerve weak
ness Il aspe Ne falls. tax ElectrI.
Bitter qu.cxiy " overcoue the cause
by foning up the stomach and curing
the md gestinn- Michael HessheImsr.
0f Lincoln, Neb. lad been sick over
three year,. 1Te IL bottles q Electric
8i.rers ~ hira -i-ht on his feet again
The have ,-ip@ thousands. They
lave pure oieoG, s.roug nerves, good
'Hx-strn. ualy 20 cents at A Il. Ken
deis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

This j. eaused by the BILE being re-
absorbed into the circulation To get
rid Of thus trouble IL u necessary to use
a zuop liver medicine 70 eliminate the
surplus bile from the system. St. JOS
eph's Liver Regulator either liquid or
Dovder-l dne- tniS N perfection Use
Il soz al bilious troubles AMI you viii
socn feel better ACCEPT 10 substitute,
box MS. "A having the genuine s..
Jssephfs Liver R<rulzfo-- Druxyis t.
ard At 1aa'a-- sell Is. hGuit 80 cents q
-srtls, powders II tin boxes 5 cents /,
5sz, I've ouz-s Ter a dollar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
Eczema! Try Zsmo.
Was Cured war-t Cz...- 1zsf Tau "a. PRIV.
IL fsr On = C-as.-

ass e1rrd " a-st Cz.-s- l-d Yau Ca. Pruv-
Lt fsr On - C<as.-
-, ~ Le110- That's al vsz need
DO " s-~t nj u the worst case Of e,-z.-
ma You AK No chance. L Is T. expei
meat A-rio : positively guaranteed
% SIP lcehiz-- ra-a. raVE. hl--<iir.. 81.
L. El'tze a 1lmp.esi sls= smooth AMI
ei-A1- l---le = = wau'ie- and The r.fa--e
app I'D . =i1ias in. v41ish-s. Is4v.s- ~
''-i'ts-c-- dres rns -sirk- us, 49,. -
Rtfs, Ian Sorrfrrf1l Equlsi AMI K
- th.s : z-laElnr-=st- L@mo l. put
= sae : = Rsls- Nesiici1e Co. -
L.l'.'s- No 1lt -olt By a. e.---s.-.s-. A.
y y ne lia-rE.st hurrL--.nsi A. 3 c-r-s
rer n .-o~-l- sire rr.-1I bor-Ie. Trvozs
- e--- bod Art - cor .u-,-s
A. n Esztel-. L,r-r ,Crr-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
awAYEIous ESCAPE

Ny little boy had a marvellous rs
cape" writes y. 2. Bastiams, of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope, at occur
red il the middle Of the night He got
a very severe attack OF Group. As luck
would have IL, had a large bottle Of
Chamberlain Congh Remedy In the
house After following the directions
{ an hour and twenty minutes be was
through all danger Sold by al dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
rnxrrxrsIxYAceS

There ia often much tTash in the say
my ssner face Is eer fOrtune,' bct It's
never said where pimples, skin erup-
tons, blotches or other blenisbes dis
figure It. Impure blood IS back Of them
al a1d shows the need of DR. Kings
New Life Pills They promote health
and beauty Try them IS cents II A
II EeEdei's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

1T seemed that my I4-year-old boy
would have 70 lose his leg, on account
Of an uzly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise, - wrote ,. z. Howard of Aeu-
one. y. @. -AIl remedies and doctors
Aruica Salve and cured him with one
boz" Cares burns, boils skin erup-
TONS, piles . cent 1t Il II Eendel's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
The X=Ray and Skin Cancer

The first OF misplaced foreign
il the the tissues of the affected to
C1GuIpy themselves without end, but
from doing this By the tension and OF the
which they surrounded bat grow old realization Of
age comes the tension aad of the way
then that these foreign cells being their i'm prison
hea begin and multiply themselves pushing and des
the sound cells and nile
Up sRaand the ra6her eelf tn pressure bs Surrounding pa
long of cells be projected the healthy
tissue In direction and the surgeons large hospitals
cutting growhs the breast 10
preen their applies the Xsys wound after
yards vie the vsw Of destroying any ouaying cells the
knife aaSe missed thus showing the faith surgeons
that tie \ Rays viii Kill cancer cells
That the xays shooting dynamite Ike rays among e.ncs
cells wherever they them fact positive
and assured Even those where have not
applied shs cells having penetrated deem in the M
sueoeyond the reach Of the fail thew
M s the Of and proon The past records
OF death from according figures by noted
writer w show that after IS every and one woman
in every eight die with cancer.
40a may D thai hisssnth that eighth woman
The mole your face cid sore that won't get wall .
soon as they begin 10 tch sixe after a oa
quickly destroyed Or the knife xays We have had 6
years N treating skin with the and chemicals
tiers and while these pastsrs viii destroy bulk Of he h
they leave the oaaying cells start for
growth interested address, en- the other hand ss
eure By the xay always and treatment
less
Doctors WhffS0n & ShOffner|
! Boz ass uster y,s.v NJ 1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
Non-Resident Notice.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
aE-~a ffsn

TIE STATE OF Mississippi,
lafayette County
To Frank Deckari, whose poss-ossce
address IS address IS Nasablanv. Tanxi-
Pah a Parish, Louisiana You are CON
nlanded 70 appear before the Charcery
Court OF lafayette County, Miss, on
the
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER.
1912.
70 defend the suit in said court of VII
lie Deekard. wherein you are defendant
This Oct Is, 1872
W a WOODWARD, Clerk :
FkLxyER, RUSSELL s PALKSEK,
Solicitors for Complainant
Noa-R sIaear Not-ex-
TIE STATE OF MIs=TszIpPI,1l
County OF Lafayette
To Pearl 8rannon, whose post-ofice
address l. unknown lou ars CON
uaadsd % appear before the ChAncery
Court Ok Lafayette Co1nfy, Mississippi,
on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOvEN-
Der, 1912,
70 defend tns SUE N sIid court Of SceIIa
Brz1non wherein you ara defendants.
Tdis Oct y, 1912
" NJ WOODWARD. Clark.
FALxNEz, RUssELL & FALxxzR,
Solicitors fIr Complainant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
>c7-Sesi-ent Notre.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LzFlysfte County. yo. AIS.
>rcrken Dickens. Complainant

Lafayette County. yo. AIS.
ssephen Dickens, Complainant,
NeiIie Dickens, Defendant
To Nellie Dickens, whose post cff,ce
ssisire.s = Unknown You arr hereby
ccu1n1ar'ie.i 20 arr-ar before the Chan
Gerry COu-- = LataFerre County, Miss,
On tia
Fourth u rd=y Of November, 1912
% rlead- anFw4r or Iernur % the Bill for
Divorce e stephen Dickens. % which
ysI a-e the Gzssrd.nr
Gwen under uly hand and Official seal
tEis tie isth day II September, 1872
" NJ WOODWARD.
Cez1cerv Clerk
LC ANDREWS. Solicitor for Com
7lai7ant
Surecrirf. for Tzr Eacrr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
The Charter Of Incorporation OF
IukA GRAVEL COMPANY

= The corporate tirle Of sad con-
pGly j. ICkA GRAVEL COMPANY
= The names % the ineorPurEsors
arr:
l. E Oldham, Post -oGsce, Oxford.
Mississippi
l. A Oldham, Poss-Ossce. Ozfsrd,
Nisss-ipPi-
y u. Store-. POst-oesee, Ko-ciEskO.
Mississippi
K.G. s,orvr, PO~s-oaIce. Ko=ciasko,
Mlss's-ilys-
3 tn dcr-i-ile : AZ Oxf9 n. Lazy
cite County, Mississippi.
Amount = capital sock Fifty
Thousand so. eg0.0sl Dollars
5. tn par vaizs q shares . On
Hundred tsI)9.aql Dollar.
g. The ps-iod Of existence tro. -
ezcee,i fifty year, - Fly t5el years
= The purpose tcr wnlea it : Great
ed -
To buv. mine AMI sell gravel. stone,
sand, clay. sslca ard minerals C al
kinds To cuutrlc- for All % c1n-
srruct r0aais % al kinds. 70 ulanafLc-
tire lunber. ouv and own lands, oper-
ase saU-miils. All nIangfacr1re bricE
1Ei tile. To carry on a general me-
etntIle busilsss- To bay aGd sell real
esrst- and engage in a general farEninz,
anu planting busiEess- To borrow and
loan moley a. provided by law anS
secure tSe payment % sane By mort
gag. or otherwise. To issue bonds and
secure same b. ulo t.-ags and 20 lypo
th-cate IL frsnchls.s: and ali othsr
such powers ~ are given b. section
sl1 Mississippi Code OF .s0s, and not
specified herein
> The rights and powers that may
BE- exercised by this corporation aye
those co~fer- 4 BY the provisions -
Chapter q, Mississippi Code. 1865.
l. - OLDHAM
l. 4. OLDHAM
= " Sr1RER-
X. O.. SroRER
Incorporztnrs-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
safe Of Mississippi.
County Of lafayette
Tins d1y D r-cu..iiv appeared before
ne. the Undersigned asr-nriry, l. +.
Uliham. % OXFORD, Mississippi, sU.l l.
A. Oldham. o. Dxfe-tl. < .ssl.s-tp.l. ~
elrpor1tCrs ( the incorpora sion known
- the Iuzz Gravel Company. VINO ac-
kHowl-iged that they s-gued and exe-
euted the abav- anil f1reg y a--ie.s.s
+ - Il Incorporation a. their act
SEAL and deed on fi1is -. 81 "A dly
- ~ september. 1912
GEO. NJ ESIsEr. y. P.
Wy commission expires Iay Is, 1915
state u Mississippi,
County e Alta
Thls dly personally appeared bef1-e
m, the undersigned authority. l. y
>tar=r. u Eosciusso. 1sissi~sipyi. 81 Il
K q. S5orss- 1t EoscIrsszo. J5isi.sss.s,;j
incnrpor1s5rs ftne corporatio1 known
a. the Iaka Gravel Company, VINO a.
knoNiedss thLs they sigls=i and ez--
cut@d the above and foregoing articles
- OF incorporation a. rhsi- ac-
SEAL and deed. On this the Icrn
- day Of September, 1912
J. ~ KNOTS, Notary Public.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

Subscribe for TIE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

A C1eErrsnt Resolution proposing an
&n~ndnent 70 Article 4, Section Sd,
20 tae Consultation OF the State OF
Mississippi, changing the style Of bills
Resofvsd by the legislature Of the
State Of Mississippi, two-thirSis Of each
Hanse eoncurring therein, that the fol-
lowing amendment tnFhe State Consci-
eursoz be submitted 10 the qualified
electors OK the State for ratification or
rejection, at an election TO be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
fn November, ISIS, wig:
AmsEd Ar3rle 4. Section -, Of tn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-04
NOVELTY IN LETTER WRITING
How the Ignorant Factory Girl Man.
aged to Accept an Offer
Of Marriage.

One Englishwoman relates rather
pretty story about factory girls
way Of answering a marriage proposal
made to her. OF course it happened
long, long ago.
The young woman could not write
or read writing. and one day, says
the lady. she brought letter to me tc
read 1t to her. 1t contained an offer
In marriage.
I happened to know that the writer
was a deserving young artisan. so
said to her. Now, you must consider
this matter very seriously, and II you
like to come to me when you have
made up your mind. l will write re.
ply for you"
A day or two afterward ! met the
girl again, and asked her II she want
ed me to answer the letter for her.
20, that is all right said the girl,
looking radiant and pleased. I've
settled It; | answered 1t myself"
why, how did you do it?"
asked.
And then she told me that she
could make a capital a." and that she
stuck on the paper piece Of wool
after it for "wull'-'T WOOL"
Surely one of the quaintest &C.
ceptances of an offer in marriage ever
penned.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-04
MADE HIS OWN WAY
Immigrant Boy Becomes a Law
School Professor.
Samuel Want Was sPenniless When
He Came From England Ten
Years Ago-Now an Expert
Commercial Lawyer.

Baltimore, Md.-At twenty-five years
country a penniless immigrant ten
years ago. mas been appointed a mem
Der of the law faculty of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Mr. Want is also
an assistant editor of the American
and English Encyclopedia OF Law.
Lawyers Reports Annotated and sew
eral other legal publications. He is
instructor In commercial law at the
eastern high school, a member of the
Maryland bar. and is engaged in other
activities and labors.
The appointment by the faculty OF
the University Of Maryland, of which
Chief Judge Harlan is dean, is the
result of sheer force of merit and
effort on the part of young Want.
He entered the university in 1907 as
a freshman and was graduated from
the school in June, 1908. He made
the three-year regular course in less
than IL months and the faculty were
quick TO appreciate the intellectual
and gifted qualities of the young man.
His special duties on the faculty are
TO instruct students in the selection
of books and authorities. The young
professor has had a varied and pic.
turesque career made interesting be-
cause he came to this country penni-
less and without friends at the age
of twelve years from Newcastle. Eng
land.
Young Want knew a former En-
glishman who lived in Darlington, s.
c.. and straightway made for that
southern town. He astonished the
residents OF that city when he ambled
from a freight train into the post
Office and inquired for the man whom
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-04
First insertion December astbl

First insertion December 2sth]
STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate Court for
- the County of lonia.
AT a session of said Court, held at the Probate
once In the city of lonia in said County, on the
twentieth day of December, A. ID. 1911.
Present Hon. Montgomery Webster, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
EDWARD NJ, LAMB, Deceased:
Emma j. Lamb. widow of said deceased
having filed in said court her petition praying
that certain instrument in writing. and pur-
porting To be the last will and testament Of said
deceased, now on file in said court be admitted
TO probate, and that the administration OF said
estate be granted To George Moulton and John
q. Lamb, the executors named in said will, OF to
some other suitable person
1t is ordered, That the twenty-second day OF
January, A. d. 1912, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition:
1t is further ordered, That public notice there
OF be given by publication of copy of this order
for three successive weeks previous To said day
of hearing, in the Beding Banner, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
IL. 81
A true copy. MONTGOMERY WEBSTER
Judge of Probate
ANNA +. WEBSTER,
Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-04
Americans Learning Spanish.

Boston, Mass.-Pupils DESTROYS of
learning Spanish in the schools are
numerous. During the last term at
Columbia university, conferences were
held In that institution in the Ian.
guage OF Cervantes. The mayor of
Boston recently compelled all the
school masters in his Jurisdiction to
include Spanish in the school curricul.
um and 1t may safely be affirmed that
there is hardly a mercantile firm of
any Importance In the United States
that does not possess an employe who
can both speak and write Spanish
fiuently.
The reason of all this is not far
to seek. The United States in its
anxiety to find new markets for it's
products has set its eyes on South
America and hopes to find a new field
there and also in Central America
among its many republics, AMI they
are satisfied that In the long run they
will have them all under their con-
troll
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-04
TWO WOOD ENGRAvERS LEFT
Their Art Was Swamped by Photo-Me-
chanicaI Process, but May
Be Revived.

The possibility of a revival of the
art of wood engraving is an ever-recur-
ring subject of discussion II will be
found to lie in painter-engraving. that
is original effort. rather than In the
reproductive art in which so consum-
mate an achievement was attained in
our days.
In the last quarter of the nineteenth
century the United States witnessed a
development of reproductive wood en-
craving carried TO what was apparent
ly the limit OF it's possibilities in the
suggestion of tones and textures. The
glorious period of success was as re
markable In it, products as II was
short in duration The photo-mechani-
cal process, particularly the now ubi-
quitous half-tone. swept all before
them. and only two noteworthy mem
bers OF the group of men who made
American wood engraving famous
Cole and Welfare today still regu-
larly practicing the art
The decay fwood engraving has
been deplored in print and speech
not a few times, and not infrequently
in apparent forgetfulness of the fact
that not only will necessity insure the
survival of that which fits its case.
but in this case the revival Is already
with us. But the art has arisen In a
new form, or rather there is renais-
sance of an old form. 1t is an open
question whether there will ever again
be general use OF wood engraving
for the purpose of reproducing paint
| ings or drawings or photographs But
there Is no doubt that an increasing
number of artists have been turning
to the wood block, as they have to
etching or TYPOGRAPHY, as means of
original, direct expression. Painter
wood-engraving is coming to It's
own
In this country, the desire for orig
inal work first took the form of en-
craving direct from nature by some Of
| the men who had helped to bring re-
productive wood engraving to its high
state of development. Elbridge Kings
ley, w. B. Closson, the late Victor
Bernstrom, Henry Wolf and Frank
French, long known as discerning in
terpreters of the designs and paintings
Of others, felt the impulse of original
creation and drought to its service
their long training and artistic TEN.
perament. Weitenkampf In Serb
1er's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-04
WHAT THE GUEST SHOULD BE
Cheerful, Adaptable Man or Woman
viii Leave Happy Memory Be-
hind on Leaving.

With the advent OF summer comes
the beginning of the period when the
distinction and the pleasure of being
guest comes to great many men
and women. With theTeady assimila-
ton OF the American people We have
taken that exotic phrase. the week
end, to our common usage. And
whether we are invited to go sailing
in a hundred-do catboat. roughing
it literally in a shanty called bunga-
low, of enjoying the luxuries of rich
friends country estate, we are all
week-ending with the same catholicity
of spirit that we show in the national
habit of carrying suit cases. Hospi-
tality has two faces-those of the host
and the guest. And the most difficult
one to present with an attractive
mien is that Of the latter estate.
Cheerfulness is the most desirable
Characteristic of the ideal guest and
second to this comes readiness OF
spirit to enter any plan for the day or
the nights pleasure. The adaptable
man or woman Is the one dearest to a
hosts heart; and you may pluck the
reward of your entertainers gratitude
by your readiness to wash dishes as
by your tolerance of dub player at
tennis or bridge in more luxurious
surroundings. We all of us pay our
way through the world through other
mediums than that of the currency of
the realm. None does this more Ger.
tainly than the guest who leaves a
happy memory behind him.-Philadel'
phia Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-04
v,rv GOOD BUSINESS.

The wife wealthy business man
Of Chicago the daughter OF a po-
hceman. 5hey grew rich. both she
and her h. Land concealed the fact
a. much as 20 sible. for the sake OF
their socia prestige. At luncheon
several soci women Of high posi-
don had beer talking about their fam
flies. "Wh vas your fathers busi,
ness. Mrs ." was finally asked OF
the businee ~aan's wife. Mrs. y. was
not disturb MY father was In the
copper hue'co g." she said with cool
smphasis