davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow; very complete with 10 or 20 acres of improved land. Fine country home
 Very cheap. Phoenix Trust Company, Is West Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

WE CAN MATCH anything you have to offer anywhere in the United States. We are connected with the strongest Cooperative Realty Go. in America-Agents everywhere. Bring us your trades. Southwestern Build ing X Investment company, Real es- tate, loans. 17 West Adams street. If
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
TRAVELLING BOOSTERS BAN
Quoted.

Thursday night, October Both, the
members of the Booster Club, who
could not make the trip to Knoxville
on the recent jaunt, gave a banquet
at Youngs Hotel in honor of the
boosters who did. An excellent pro.
gram was carried out with ]. Wy
mon Brady as postmaster. The fol.
lowing boosters made talks: Mr.. j.
j. Lay, president of the club, told of
the trip and Of what the boosters
stand for in tine community; Dr. T.
IT. Phillips represented the medical
profession in the absence of Dr. IS
IS. Caruthers. Lawyer r. L. Mayield
while not on the program, was edFf-
ed for by the boosters, and in a short
but logical talk predicted for the or
ganization a great future Mr.. D.
w. Crutcher spoke of the organiza-
ton as being in position to help the
Negro business man at home. Dr. ].
A. Napier and Lawyer Bumpass smoke
of the possibility of shirt factories,
shoe factories and other manufacto-
ries of nationwide scoDe growing
out of the Nashville Boosters Club.
a. VI. H. Dduuy, plSoluCHL VI tllE
Board of Trade, said that organiza-
tion was willing and ready to take
the Booster Club in as an auxiliary.
Mr.. D. A. Hart made a few remarks
and emphasized the independency of
the Club, FOR" said he, "all that
has been done by this organization
has been paid for out of their meager
means. Lawyer G. F. Anderson said
he was one of the original boosters.
and while he did not make the trin
he was heartily in accord with the
movement Hon. ]. c. Napier ,exrRe-.
gister of the United States Treasury,
smoke to the toast Future Boosters
He told of the trip and commended
the young men for their good be-
men to always maintain that spirit;
not only in business but in every
phase of life, in politics especially.
For" said he, mo man can count
havior. He also called their attention
to the fact that Cleveland was the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
Yours.
wM. ALEXANDER, N. G. N
JASPER

The entertainment that was given
at the Masonic Hall by the Ladies
of the Missionary Baptist Church was
a grand success. Mr. S. F. Carter
Is very i'll at this writing. Mrs.
John Pryor has returned home after
spending several days with her moth
err Mrs. Reed returned home with
her. Misses Violet hurry and Isa.
bel Hale spent Saturday night with
heir sister, Mrs. Will Hodge. Mrs.
r B. Robinson and little niece, Ella
McWilliams and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Robinson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Mrs. Laurance Spears
end little DAUGHTER spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Springs. Messrs. Fred
Shackley and Horace Spears spent
Sunday in South Pittsburg and on
'Noir way back Rome the horse ran
into an automobile and Mr. Shock
Icy was badly wounded. Mr.. William
Searcy and son Henry Searcy' and
Messrs. Hubert Ford, Sam Cook.
Bryant Kelly and Robert Goodman
loft Monday of this week for Cincin-
natl, O.. where they will spend some
time. Mr.. Neal Tells and wife have
,lfHrned home from T hataanoogai
where they have been stopping. Miss
Missile Springs spent Friday night
with Misses Maud and Esther Nc
Peynold. Messrs. Peter Talum and
Spencer Maxwell were in Victoria
Sunday. Mrs. Hamilton, who has
been in Victoria for some time is
aeain with her sister, Mrs. S. F..
Carter Little Miss Loddie Mai
Springs spent Thursday night with
he little Misses Sleigh, Mr..
lanes Kelly and little daughter are
n disposed this week. Mr. Sam
Greer, who has been very i'll is some
better at this writing. Messrs By
ron Kelly and Willie Makins were
the guests of Misses Anna and Gladly
Springs Sunday. Rev. j. w. Hall
of South Pittsburg was seen in our
town Thursday. Mr.. Edward Thur
man was the guest of Miss Mary
Hall Sunday Messrs Willie Makins
Thomas. SPRINGS and Spencer Max
well accompanied by Misses Halle
and Lillian Walker Lydia Maxwell,
Anna and Gladys Springs, Messvs.
Cetit Priemore and Hascle Walker
went o'possum hunting Halloween
rieht and caught six o'possums. The
many friends of Mr. Byrd Eridgman
ere clad to see him out again Mr..
Byron Kelly spent Saturday night
with NJ Willie Makins Mr.. Ear
nest Nens spent Saturday and Sat
nrday NIGHT with Messrs. A. and
Phillips Westermoreland. Mrs. Albert
Lewis and little sons and daughter
and host of friends spent Sunday
at the ock and Dam. Mrs. Hodge
is at home again after being gone
FOR several DAYS. Mr.. Joe Ivens of
Fikevile, is visiting his auntie, Mrs.
Andrew Springs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

Tuskegee has not in recent years
started her griGiron adventures I'm
der happies auspices and from every
angle there arc indications Of = re
markedly successful ceason.
The first real test of the team
however, will be on Wednesday
ovember 9TH, when the team will
meet the Talladega College eleven
in Birmingham On November 18th
on the Tuskegee Institute field will
be played the most hard fought con
test seen in recent years, when the
doughty Tuskegee tackles the Atlanta
RCptist (Mokkhouse)r College, of
Georgia. This game, will without a
doubt be large factor in deciding
who shall claim the Southern Champ.
ionship On Thanksgiving Day, the
team under the direction of coach
Gordon R. Thomas, will go to Nash
Vile, TO meet the Fisk University
team for the final game of the sea
son.
Fisk Wins form Alabama 46 to 0.
Fisk and the Agricultural and Me
NhAulIdi 0OllOSt VI AldDdlud oIdSrU
for the opening football contest among
colored colleges here, met on Bennett
field, Fisk University campus, SatuT-
day afternoon the local team winning
by the score Of &c to 0.
It had been expected that the Ala
hama boys would make better show
ing, as when the teams last met in
1912 they held the locals scoreless
throughout the first half of play, and
Fisk only succeeded in winning the
game at that time by narrow mar.
gin. However, in the game played
Saturday here the visitors not only
failed to live up to expectations, but
showed conclusively that the team
was in no sense a match for the fast
Fisk machine. The fullback on the
Alabama team was perhaps the most
brilliant of any Of their men, none
of whom seemed to know the rudi-
ments of tackling, and their offense
would always crumble when met by
Fisk's superior defensive tactics. A
successful forward pass made from
the twenty-five yard line in which
distance of Is yards was covered, was
the only play the visitors were able
to pull off throughout the tntire con-
test. However, the receiver of the
pass was thrown in his tracks. The
ball was in Fisk territory only once
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
mr.. ALEXANDER ASSASI.
MATED.
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
last meeting. On Friday night pre-
vious to the killing, a joint meeting
had been held of all the lodges in
the city, at which time it was ex-
planned by National Grand Master
Alexander that Mr.. Harrison had been
appointed as Special Deputy for the
state of Kentucky. And it is though
by some that probably this change
had something to do with the atti
tude of Harrison. Both of the men
formerly lived in this state, but have
more recently resided in Little Rock,
Ark. Mr.. Alexander mas Deen Nation
al Grand Master of the Mosaic Tenn
lals for seven years, having been
appointed upon the death Of G. w.
Keats. Harrison has been member
of the Order for many years, and
was always considered personal
friend to Alexander, and one of his
right hand men in the development
of the Order. The excitement ran
high in this city as the news spread
Of the killing, feeling was intense
against Harrison, and it looked like
for while that the friends of Mr..
Nevor5ov would do him bodily harm.
The killing was so sudden that Dr.
Underv ooa and Mr. M"Conico, who
were in the Office at the time, could
not realize what had happened. Har-
rieor walked IN coo'y and without
saying word to anyone leveled his
gun and emptied one shell in the
right side of Mr. Alexander's neck
severirg tho jugular vein. The vic
tim died almost instantly, RENDERING
medical aid being of no avail. Dr.
Underwood and Mr. McConico sDra1e
to their feet but they were too late
the bloody deed had been done and
WIN Alexander. who few moments
before was planning great things for
the Mosoic Templars Of America. was
dead. The officers placed Harrison
under arrest and lodged him in jail
chorged with the murder of one VIM
Alexander
Pusinoss ard society have been pa'
rallied in this CITY since the killing
Mr.. Alevander was a verv Oopu'aT
man among the masses and the class
ne well Ia was admired through
out the notion for the sn'endid work
he ha- done IN the way of BUILDING
I'M the Order of which he was the
head ONLY recentIv he dedicated thf
100000 Temple at Little Rock, which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
NASHVILLE-GALLAT INTERUR-
BAN RAILWAY.
Bluegrass Line-Traln Schedule.
NOrthbOund.

Bluegrass Line-Tratn ScheuuIe'
NOrthbOund.
Cars leave Nashville for Gallatin
every hour, on the hour, be-
ginning at .............:'I:OO d. H.
And hourly thereafter until 500 p. m.
Excepting noon cars, which run on
Saturday and Sunday only.
Note-No cars at or 10 p. m
Last through car for Gallatin
leaves Nashville daily and
Sunday at .......'.::: '',,4I y. AA'
ZOO a. IN. car annulled on Sunday.
South Bound.
Cars leave Gallatin for Nashville
every hour, on THE half hour
beginning at ......,....'0'S a. Ill
And continuing until $50 p m;
11.3O a. m. cars run on Saturday ana
Sunday only
$40 a. m. and $3.50 a, m. cars are an
nulled on Sunday.
Cars at 1880 p. m, $3.50 p. m. and l2:oO
a. m. run only to HendersonVille
Last through car to Nashville leaves
Gallatin at $3.50 3. m.
General office and ticket okce, SO2
Second Ave. North Ticket offices
also at III. c. Hill & Co.'S stores,
THIRD Ave-, and Public Square, ana
First Ave. and Public Square.
r. A. BAILEY, JR,
Vice President and General Manager.
SO2 Second Ave, NJ Nashville Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

home of the president of the club
and that in passing through that his
toric eastern town the boosters saw
a large building that stands right
in front of where Mr.. Lay used TO
live. Hon. Mr.. Napier emphasized
what was said by previous speaker
in regard to the clubs independence
in its actions. He advised the young
much who VIII sell his fran
chise, and in fact has no right to ex-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

thirty-eight points against Clark Uni
versity of Atlanta, and on the follow
ing Saturday, October 25th over
whelmed the football squard from
Morris Brown University with a
fcrty-fve to nothing score. Not once
has Tuskegee been scored against.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

ercise the voting privilege when he
will allow other men to pay his poll
tax 19
The following menu was served:
Celery Olives
PURGE of Green Pea Soup crutons
Roast Long Island Duckling
Current Jelly Chestnut Filling
Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans
Tomatoes and lettuce Mayonaise
Swiss Cheese
Cigarettes Saline
Apple Dumplings ala booster
Demi Tas
Cigars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

during the entire game, when it was
on the 5-yard line. The Alabama
boys tried three forward pass forma-
tions and missed each, the ball going
over to Fisk when it was knocked
out of danger.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
TENNESSEE CENTRAL n. r..

II. B. Chamberlin and w. X. McAlister,
Receivers.
Depart. Arrive
*Hopkinsville Mail e.. 7:55am 700pm
"Hopkinsville Accom- 5:O0pm 9:O0Am
lebanon Accom-. .11:25am 2:00pm
Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35pm
Knoxville Night Elk 9;30pm 6:15am
Monterey Shop Train 4:00pm 10:05am
*Daily. daily except Sunday.
ebanon iccom. =. 6:pn 7:45am
Sleepers on night trains; individual
lights in each berth. Pullman service
between Nashville and Ashevlle, N Q.
through coaches on day trains be-
tween Nashville and Knoxville
SHORTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME
H. w. TYSON, c. T. A.
r. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
LEBANON TRAINS.

1900 anb-Lebanon Mixed ..-
1926 am-Lebanon Express 1910 pm
400 pm--Lebanon Accom- !6:40 pm
5000 pm--Lebanon Accom- .!7;55 am
sDaily. daily except Sunday.
w. NJ. Hurt, City Ticket Agent Max
well House.
Powell Phillips, p. A.. Maxwell House.
John #. Ghffney, Jr, c. p. a., Maxwell
w. L. DanIey, G. P. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

RDaily Except Sunday.
City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Depot,
700 Broadway.
o. Y. ELDER, General Passenger Agent
Phone Main 1864
General Office 700 Broadway.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
ACCOMMODATION AND INTERUR-
BAN SERVICE.

ACCOMMODATION AND IN1GINOAN-
BAN SERVICE.
Assoc pn--Nashville and
Bowling Green "10:05 am
Connection to and from Scottsville)
ASSOC pm-Hopkinsville Ac-
commodation >. 1855 am
*3:4O pm-Na shville and
Decatur Accom- s10:O5 am
*3:40 pm-Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant 800. "6:40 pm
1870 am-Columbia, Flor
ence Sheffield
and Tuscum-
a!4:15 pm-Nashvillel and
GAINESVILLE Ac-
com ........... s:1s am
1880 am--Franklin and Co.
lumbia ....... $10:O5 am
1870 pm-interurban 49,. "12:40 am
$3:40 pm-Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant ..... $3.50 pm
1855 pm-Interurban 49,. $40 pm
*Daily daily except Sunday.
aStops at North College Station.
Trains arriving at 7:40 p. m. and
7;15 p. m. bring connections from Tus-
cumbia and Florence.
I. M. O'BPTFN. City Ticket Agent.
DAVE r. MURRAY City Pass. Agent.
w. NJ. MUSTANG, Trav Pass. Agent.
G. f. HERRING Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

New UnGun StatIor City Ticket Oaics
22i Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main
75s. effective July IA, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

~2:25 am-Birm in & h m,
Montgomery, Mo-
bile. New Or
leans ....... %2:5S ana
1925 afn-Birmingham Mont
gomery. Mobile.
New Orleans, Jack
s0nville . s7:40 pm
"9:O5 pm--Rirmingh and
montgomery :. $3.50 am
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
GAME CALLED At 2;3O P, N.
ADMISSION 25C.
Sporting News.
TUsKEGEE TEAM SHOWING UP
wEI

Tuskegee Inhtitute, Ala, Oct. 90
Tuskegee Institute in the first contest
Of the year, Ocoober 18th registered
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

is the property OF the National Order.
lie has brought the receipts of the
Endowment Department from $4,000
in 1907, to $4,000 in 1918. Mr.. Alex
ander had great things planned in his
.nind for the future of the Order.
one of which was the erection of q
Mosaic Temple in each state as a
cost of $10,000 another was to con-
duct In these state buildings depart
ment stores to be run and controlled
by the National Order. It is not
known whether these plans will be
continued or not, but it is not believed
that they will unless a successor to
Mr.. Alexander is elected who has his
ideas about the future of the Order.
The body of the deceased was shipped
to Little Rock, Ark, where it will
be buried with proper ceremony.
Probably Grand Master Alexander's
Last Letter to Anyone
Frankfort, KY, Oct. 81, 1913.
Mr.. d. A. Hart, Treasurer, Nashville
Tenn.
Dear Brother am writing to in
form you that we shall arrive in Nash
vile the afternoon of the 4th or the
morning of the 5th. l trust that you
will have all matters in shape. We
IRE now in "Old Kentucky" You
know the rest.
Yours,
VIM. ALEXANDER, N. G. NJ
Mr.. Hart is the treasurer of the
Burial Department of the Order in
Tennessee. with headquarters in this
city. Mr. Alexander and Mr. Nc
Conico were to have been here this
week to meet the State Board
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
Corrected April 10, 1879.

Telephone Main S77.
Corrected April 10, 1879
Leaves--west and Northwest--Arrivss
~7:0S a.m--Memphis. Hick-
man, Paducah,
St. Louis, Con-
meet for Centre
vile .... 1895 p~a
'2;15 pm-Jackson, Memphis,
Hickman, Padu-
1890 pm-Waverly Accom-
mediation, Con-
meets Centre
500 pm-'Dixie Flyer" solid
train to st Louis 1885 am
%11:3O pm-Memphis and Hick-
man .......... $3.50 am
SOUTH AND WEST.
1926 am-Chattanooga and
Atlanta ....... 1855 ana
1880 am-Chattanooga, At
lanta, Jackson
Vile, Connection
CD for all branch
*11:25 am-"Dixie Flyer" solid
vestibule train to
Chattanooga, At
lanta and Jackson
Vile. Dining
1880 pIn--Chattanooga and
East, Connection
% for Shelby
vile, Sparta, Fay
etteville, Hunts
vile, Tracy City
and South Pitts
burg. .......... $10:5e am
5000 pm-T oklahoma. Ac-
commodation, Con-
meets for Shelby
vile ,....r.... 1915 ara
1880 pm-Chattanoogh and
Atlanta, Sleeper
to New York :. 1876 pBa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

Elective Wednesday, June /. 1910.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
NOrthbOund SOuthbOuud
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.

ASHvILLE INTERURBAN RAIL-
WAY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
LoUIsvILLn = NASHVILLE.

LEAVES. ARRIVES.
1910 am-Louisville and Gin
cinnati 1900. '2:15 am
S:35 p1n--New York Special
Othrough serv-
icey .......... $500 am
*S:O5 pm-New York Lin
tied Qthrough
service) .. 1886 pma
a%12:15 pm-Louisville Accom-
.............. a's;1O pm
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
5:20am-Evansville and
Chicago 80. 's;o5 am
1920 understandable and
St. Louis ... '2:o5 am
a%7:2o am--Fvansville and
ST. Louis , 1925 pm
%7;55 pm-TAe Chicago Linn
80. tied ...;,;.... $3.50 am
ABS pm-Fvansville and
Chicago Dixie
Flyer2 ..:.... '11:12 am
Flyer ...... s7:55 an
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
THEY MILK ALL DAY LONG
Employees on Eastern Dairy Farm Are
Specialists, Each Handling 35
Cows Daily.

On the average dairy farm the man
who can milk fifteen or twenty cows
twice day Is ranked as an excellent
mixer. Yet on a milk company's farm
In New Jersey ten operators are milk
ing $50 animals twice daily, an aver
age of 35 cows per mixer. Ever since
modern dairy husbandry began to ap-
proach an intensive development the
problem of the milk farm has been
how most efficiently to utilize the la
Dor of the milking force between milk
ings. In the winter time especially
this was hard nut to crack.
The manager of this eastern dairy
farm got his mind to working over
time and devised the plan Of develop
ing his mixers into specialists who
MIXED for ten hours a day and per-
formed no other labor. He correspond
ed with the managers and owners OF
other large milk farms In order TO
obtain their opinions concerning his
new method, and found they did not
believe 1t would work. In nowise dis
couraged. this progressive manager
put the proposition before his mixers
and asked them IL they would be will
ing to test out the plan. They en-
Enthusiastically assented. His plan as
successfully carried out Is explained
In the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
STRANGE curlosltIes Of Pain.

Pain sometimes behaves in a curl.
Gus fashion. There was soldier after
the Boer war, who complained Of ex-
circulating neuralgia pains in his right
foot. This very much amused his
friends. for he had lost his right leg
The explanation was that the pain
happened to be in the trunks of those
nerves, which had sent branches to
the foot. The other day a patient
went to q doctor complaining of pain
in the knee, and he was greatly sur
prised when the doctor told him that
the site of the affection is not the
knee but the hip. We are all familiar
with the pain under the shoulder blade
which comes from an afflicted liver
The stomach, too, can produce pain
in many parts of the body. A dis.
ordered stomach will give us pain as
far away as the head, and, when one
gets a cramp in his toe. 1t is often
due to acidity Of the stomach. Swallow
pinch of bicarbonate of soda and
the cramp will disappear. An aching
tooth will produce neuralgia pains In
the face, and very often violent pain
at the back Of the head Is due to the
faraway kidneys, which themselves
may suffer no pain at the time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
SOLVED BY A COMPLIMENT
Natural Indignation Of Adelaide Nell.
sen Quieted Whom James O'Neill
Made His Explanation.

Adelaide Nielsen, who was univer
sally acclaimed the greatest Of Juliets
said that James O'Neill was the most
gifted of all Romeos, despite the fact
that the American actor once did an
indiscreet thing, which riled the &C
tress and which might have lessened
their friendship had 1t not been for
the quick and superlative wit OF
O'Neill.
1t was Immediately following a per
Torrance of Romeo and Juliet" aft
er the principals In this immortal
drama had made the customary end
10 their miserable existence. Miss
Nielsen, somewhat flushed, accosted
O'Neill, who was walking toward his
dressing room.
"Mr. O'Neill!" exclaimed the actress
II think you did an awfully impolite
thing In that last scene"
What did / do?" asked the actor
trying hard to hold back a smile.
What did you do? You know well
enough what you did. When you pre-
tended to kiss me you not alone kissed
me, but you bit me-"
when did l bite your" asked the
actor.
I'm my sleeping scene" said the &C
tress, still ferocious, but losing
ground.
"Ah, in the sleeping scene" sait
O'Neill. Madam, the realism 70 YOU
superb acting Is appalling. l didn't
bite you. You were dreaming!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
Brownlno's Disappointment.

Robert Brownings great hopes TO,
his son were not fulfilled. One of the
poets disappointments was the rejec
ton Of a statue by Pen" sent to the
academy In the sos.
Though Pen Browning's statue wal
rejected, two or three pictures paint
ed In Belgium, clever in a hard, real
istic technique, but very far from
beautiful, were hung at the academy
Browning was sensitively anxious
about the reputation of these works
On one occasion, when he was show
ing his sons pictures on a studio Sun
day, he said to friend who mentall,
noted the saying with It's rather
strained modesty: you see, people
expect so much from him because he
had clever mother" One of the pic
lures, by the way, represented an ex
ceedingly large pig. There was nc
kind of impression about 1t. It was G
pig seen through no temperament al
all.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
METHOD OF LOSING FRIENDS
Chronic 0rumbIer Quickly Becomes
Known az Person Whom Il 10
Well 70 Avoid.

The chronic grumbler Is not q good
companion nor in any way an admira-
BILE person.
We fly from her as from a conta-
gious disease. Nothing 30 certainly
affects ones spirits as being In the
constant company of person who has
grievance.
The cherishing Of discomfort with
our circumstances, business. dress, or
of beauty and marks the countenance
with the lines of worry and Ill temper
that tell their own unhappy story.
Why anybody who Is young should
indulge in grumbling as pastime is
one of the puzzles that never are
solved, yet such people there are, and
we meet them In our sorrow almost
every day.
If they happen to be passengers on
railway train they pile their bags
and bundles on an extra seat for which
they have not paid, are conveniently
blind to the WEAKNESS of other passen.
gers who are standing. and assume
the aspect OF martyrs when the con-
ductor courteously but peremptorily
informs them that they must make
room.
On street car they object to having
the windows open, though the air may
be laden with impurities from the con.
gestion of the crowd; they scold and
fret at the throng or the conductor
and rail at Providence in general be-
cause everything in life is not ar.
ranged with view to their comfort.
Don't be a chronic grumbler. 1t
doesn't pay to waste ones precious
energies that way.-Exchange.