davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31
EDSALL HELPS IN RESCUES
Minnesota Bishop One of Passengers
on Wrecked Express Train.

on Wrecked Express Train.
Bishop Edsall of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Minnesota was
one of the wreck victims of the Gilt
Edge express ON the New Haven road
in Rhode Island, in which fifty-two
persons were injured. He was re-
turning to his home from the Episco-
Italian convention at New York.
When the cars left the track Bishop
Edsall,n who escaped practically uns
hurt, was among! the first to rushgto
the assistance. of the. injured, an
worked Tor some hours bandas1n,
cuts ana broken bones.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31
carIyle's Greed.

Man is, born to expend every particle
of strength that God Almighty has
given him in doing the work he finds
he is 1t for. to stand it ont to the best
breath of life and do his best.-Thomas
Carlyle.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31

? co % Il = OF f1 SEWERS. = S..
We, john Grove. President and Up.
Steinfort Cashier of the above named
Bank, do soiemniy swear that the above
statement Eis true Ito the best of our
knowledge and belief.
JOHN GROVE, President.
J.P9 lSTEINFORT, lCashier Q
Correct attest: j II. PETERSON 81
Directors (R.R. PUTNAM
Subscribed and.sworn to before me this
25th. daysof Oct, 1913.
SEAL c. r. SATHER.s
Notary Pablo,
Stevens CO., Mimi.
My commission expires Nov. %, 1918
The evening world., 1913-06-13
betty Vincent Gives Advice on Courtshp and Marriage

not keep It up for the rest Of his life
even should he desire.
When the woman who has Yielded to
an unwise inclination finds that her
youthful husband u only after her
money she 10 bosnd to bs wrstchsd. =.
Other Mon.
"B. p" wrttss: 7 am engaged 10 =
Girl and think she loves ma But I
do not like tho way she treats me. She
goes out with other men. Please advise
mo what to DO"
If the girl cares enough ABOUT you to
NAVY you she ahoud not aocspt the ~.
tentions Of others. Ask her to choose
between them and you.
.,. 80
m. T." writs: II an . very poor
convsrsationalist. 10 there any sourss
Of study which could take 70 imprevs
The evening world., 1913-06-13
CAAPTsR wi!

- AAtoly aeo1eel oDenn1 . q
SnSv1e1 - a SSVo1es. p
aSoosX 81 ~ ~ - ~
SAo 5000 e.. - 0aOW03 ~
haA6o - ~ 000Aaoe 81
- .1oa( ~ Z ~ 0WDun01
bvsineea N -. -II
Tiern1y 70 Il full 0Ael - ~ en-
e0eoo ~ lsGhsl NM - 1aaVSa1
room. - -
ORA "a ~ AeGA A. naAsA n MN
alnohel I'M ~ \ utfie 49, -. -
aiie6 1Ao - MN Vala9 ~ Vn10o1
~so~ASn1as ratis sAaNS Se0S - 49,
The evening world., 1913-06-13
T h. Lay Serm on
BY Eugene Geary

~ HE hard road " politics.
When all 10 said an done.
1 Is paved wild threachsry an lies
Steer clear " II, me son!
At nrst It's full II goolden lures ..
An promises galore; i....
But In the end. Sing sing for yours
Tvs happened oft before.
The rough.road Of politics
u fenced around wid graft.
It's throd by knaves an hpyocritss
Who rake II fore an aft.
You reach. At length. the velvet spot,
An think yer fortunes clinched;
IT'S then. bsgob. ~ like ~ not.
Ter certain :" Get pinched.
The dark road " politics
IL crooked every mile:
In all the lanes that iads to Il
There's not an honest stilA D..
For this 10 Frauds convaynisnt mart
To reap the ili-Eot "kale''- n"
A council chambers At the start
The other ends . Jail.
The hitther road " politics A,
Wid Dead Sea fruit 10 sthrswn; 81,
II wancs ~ snther It. me son. 7s..
Yer soWl II not yer own, ...Y
Don't throw away yer golden youth, Y
Doa't totA IN plot Or plan, r
An II Tire. siovaous name " Truth
etsad up. a honest maai .r
The evening world., 1913-06-13
~ l]@RSai

whether Mr.. Jarr stiii hsA the money or
not BY calling out:
''say. old mani Got any Of those dol!
lar billo gave your I need change"
Mr.. Jarr gravely produced the roll OF
one dollar bills and demonstrated to the
Amusement Of all that he had not spent
any Of the advance
Hes Q tightwadv whispered Jenkins
to Drigsi& ''Been out Of the once an
hour and . half and hasn't spent .
cent"
Things are pretty soft for you. get
ting IS just for the ASKING" said john
son, the cashier. a. he gave Mr.. Jarr
four Ave dollar bills end tdok back
twenty single notes
Nothing like being favoritS with the
boss" suggested JenkinA
II don't know how sosme chaps get
away with it" remarked the head clerk.
We'll. II I could pull anything like
that IA treat" remarked ths cashier.
why. you can advance yourself for
all thAt's In the .dampsr. can't your"
asked. Mr.. Jarr. in some surpriss at the
attitude Of Ms ofhos matss In regard 70
IS he had gotten 10 buy . suit Of
clothes with, and every cent Of which
was to DO taken later from his salary.
"oh, Jar. sayl" cried the cashier
In . hurt tone. ~ though, his honesty
had been impuSnsA u4e I'D
"Phswi That's . serious accusation.
old chap!' remarked Jsu1kins. the book.
keeper.
"A clark in London would be sent to
Coventry Tor such . remark!" said
Driggls. who was an Engiishman.
Come. you know you were spooans.
oid chap. whatr' ~ "
why. I didn't say anythinS.'' replied
Mr.. tarr. 'Of course. johnson can take
out q little money any time be wants
to. An he has TO DO II to put II back"
III any man had told me that I'd
Jarr would have accused me Of en-.
bssslsmsnt-wsll. don't know what I'd
have donA But all I know 70 I heard
him intimate II with my own sars"-
And the cashier with strong effort n.
pressed . sob.
Really. old chapi You know you
should draw II miid!" said Drisgie.
TIN glad the boss b out" murmursd
Jenkins. after an aspsrulon like that.
HSd demand An audit Of the books II
he had heard IT, .l.
''But I meant no harm. What can
do 10 square itr' asked The bswildsrsd
Mr.. Jar - Drfgsls. the head clerk. led
the asitatsd cashier away.
90 over and apologize to poor John
son. And then I'll susgsae the whole
matter can be amioably settled, -, to
show how sorry you ans. you are going
70 take 10 I'll out for . big friendly
fssd," whispered Jenkins 70 Mr.. Jar.
'r~ sss-sarT stammsssd M
'Ussh~ Aisssd Jsn11nA ''Yes'vs Tot
- hsvso't youf DO the sraosfalrs
The evening world., 1913-06-13

which We were able 70 convict IN this
manner 10 sspsoiauy Interesting. The
man was bslisvsd b have slain Q wom-
IN. In the room where the woman was
found there was . bird cage containing
canary. When the word bird was
SVEN TO him Il Immediately called to
HE mind the grewsoms memory Of his
deed. and AFTER a percsptibis hssita ton
he substituted the word sparrow
Il neglected 10 say that I and my
patient have little electric instruments
between our lips and every movement
Of speaking makes an electrical current
which passes through an electric clock
work whose index moves around q dial
ten times In every second. 30 the
length Of Mms between every word and
every answee 10 carefully registered.
And In this case the electric ciockwork
told the story Of the name hssitancy.
This 10 only one Of many points We
msks In the courss Of the hundred
questions. though the questions would
b without value II Il were not for the
electrical instrument.
''If this instrument becomes further
perfected with time. imagine the Joy Of
the lover who hitherto has been driven
Distracted by the nckisnsss Of his sweet
heart. for he will be able to read her
mind and know sxaotiy how he stands
In her good gracaA II will also bs
blessing " the sarl who u agonisins
because the man she loves does not
propose, and to the husband who 10 Ger
tain his wife no Scnsss loves him. and
to the w1fs who = convinced that her
husband ~ growing cold, But Il VIII
SPELL enly'ts1rop for those men Who are
contemplating crime and tAass women
vhe are hiding dread secrets In their
senlA Fer sems Aay they VIII wake and
Anl thsiS secrets being shtsksd q them
from the hsusstops."
The evening world., 1913-06-13
Learn One Thins 7.
Every Day
1.-THE PIANO.


-fkE plano, instead Of being Q sspa-
rate and distinct instrument, In.
L vented or made By . certain man.
10 really an evolution.
Centuries ago there was . rude In
strument composed Of Q wooden frame
with wire strings stretched across II.
This instrument was not played upon.
II was hung on the trees for he winds
10 play %.
N was named the Aso,ian iyrs, after
Asoius. who was suppossd' to be the
sod Of the winds. Wealthy men had
Asoiian Tyres hung shove their couches.
20 the playing Of ne wind would
sooths them to sissp.
That instrument was improved upon;
and finally came the harp. Then. from
the harp csme the hsrpsichord. which
was he father Of the piano. The
hsrpachord was . harp In q wooden
case. Instead Of having felt-coversd
hammers 10 strike the strings. a. In .
plano. II had quilts This made . tiny
sound. but It was the best accom-.
piishsd tor almost three hundred years.
The hrst real plano was made In Flor
sncs BY . man named Chrtstoepri, In
IN. n you viii open your plano ysu
wtii aAa tAAk \ 70 . hasS-sAAysl irsa
lnstsvnsa3 ut has . vssln 49,
The evening world., 1913-06-13
And Now There's a Machine
That Can Read Your Thouehts

r. vonsl b enough. In future. - "sst
& WNAsA upon your hpA" For thSfSs
= . Machine coming that can rcd yeur
tAsssAts - sasiiy - vpa can rssd
tASoe pvtntsd words.
When you ny You're the only giri
I sgse loved" the machine may put an
avkwsrd reverse English on your vow.
A. tor witnesses in the courtroom
ven, nGurs out that angle Of the game
~ yourself. Here. according b the
chicago Tribune. u the n ain idea:
d.. Hugo Nunstsrbsrg. the great med
teal and psychicsl research man. has
discovered Q new brain probe With
Which be claims 70 have succeeded re-
csauy IN getting ct The hidden secrets
eta criminals brain. He managed TO
an1 the secret he sought and 70 read
Il quite ~ plainly ~ II v we're his own
inst6aA OF anothsr's. SO II he can DO
" 10 one he can DO It to others. ana thsn
In time othsr people will b able to DO
Il, too. Dr.. Aunsterbsrg thus explains
his process
"Of courxe We ell know how memo
rice link themselves with impre salons,
h.w q face reminds Us Of . name or .
name OF Q face. and that one word
sometimes will call whole train Of
words to our minds and bring up .
kGndrsf different pictures In quiok sue.
sesssion,
Speak the APst word that comes TO
your m!nd when another word 10 ap0kou
for Z HUNDRED times, That 10 al that
We ask Q man Suspected Of Q eFims to
A The mathod n tina aamA fop all
The evening world., 1913-06-13

girl whom I 80 every morning. She
lives next door b me ana " often smile
ct sach other. Shall I speak 70 hsrf"
Secure IN introduction arst. You
should haws no sroxhls In doing - Under
the sirosmstaassA
The Beet Month";,
~. ~" 'whtAs; "wvn you plsass
advise ne 49, aeasA In whscA - gss
marrisdr''
Any month y all slsAt e yeu marry
the night psrson.
~. a." writss; Almost al the men
vito nssst me seem ID IKE ne ct flrst.
But s1tsr 0aaiin0 . few timSs. ensy DO
not seem TO care ebout me any more
do mo oct - Olvs tAsm . Soed time.
but 10 NOT al3uw them - - GHmiiAas.
Do you think thsy tirs u me - this
account" ~
II y quite vossfbss. n least In he eass
Of some men. But POD shosid not -
dssturbsd u thsas drop anyway.
The evening world., 1913-06-13

myself In this ysspsotf'
Probably he trouble II that zen ere
self-consoiods. Try = fenGst yourself
when IN company.
-. r." writes: y am twenty three
and In love with girl Of eighteen whose
parents are forcing her TO accept the
attentions Of another man. We were
engaged and she has tolA me that she
can love NO one else ~ she loves me.
but that she II forced - accept The
other mans AttsnttoaA Do yeu think
she 10 acting rightr'
6hs must not become the wife OF the
other man n she loves you. Let her
waSt until she = a ags beeore MARRYING
any one. as.d then She cen anks her own
choieA
-. D."swr1tss: II I'm In love with
The evening world., 1913-06-13
Mr.. ARR JOINS THE
?. I'm BAD" ASSOCIATION.
le-HINK he's gamblinsT" asks<
Johnson. the cashier.

aI-HINK he's gamblins7" asked
Johnson. the cashier.
i Jenkins. the bookkeeper.
etoek his head in . non-committai way.
The Impression II conveyed was that II
Nr. Jarr we're guilty Of gaming and
wofse land you could draw your own
oouciusions) he. jenkins. his friend and
once associate. would not betray him.
'"Ahd he's got an extravaSsnt wife.
toe. u I'm not mistaken" said Orig.
gle. the head clerk. Maybe that's
whAt makes him gamble"
r.wci!. no took that Is advance on
hls Ia AIRY and never said - much -
Al ~ you.' grumbled johnson. the
81. &.
- what We get doing fayors for
> &c. : wAo don't appreciate EN-"
IL I'd N Jenkins. the bookkeeper.
nd he shook his head az though the
air irce money Mr.. Jarr had drawn the
day. before VAS to come out OF every.
body o,ss,p pocket except that Of the
map who drew II.
-..Aiaybe hes In tho hands Of the loan
shsrks2 suggested DrlgslA ..
.s'Hs's dressing shabby" said Jenkins.
.'He'd better take the money nee
dfaWn and get suit OF Clothes" re-
marked the cashier.
DO you think he got II TO buy
steokA now they ere away DOWN.
asked Jenkins. hedging on his estimate
q Mr.. Jar. "You know. he may have
. lot Of money"
'7Eayhs that's why he dresses %
aAaboy. He may not b broke at all
~ frem it!" suggested DrissiA The
~ clssk.
= noticed MIA" said Jenkina ''Ed
Jasrs sttnsy enough 70 have . tank
m I think As's due 70 buy - . din
49,"
"VuRsv' cried johnson. ''That's . food
~. Como to think Of II. he's never
t1oWp ~ 10 . dinner real big dinner
5A0 ~ years he's bean hare"
8ssh" unmarked the head clerk.
'4Qe hSs coming bach. ! wonder u
Ne gamblsd ths e3r'
,'sov ~ q 70 . leaa shaFAf' eAid
SbanDea.
sSor iuvsstsd u In wan sersser' nur-
0go4 Jsnk1nA .. ,... d.. .,
~ Jshnsea solved the eusstioa - %
The evening world., 1913-06-13

TH HE " o. m q n
/ who marriss
. man years
younger than her
self nearly always
m q k % . YER =
grave mistake.
such ill-assorted
matches are fire.
Quently In the
news Of tho day.
not because there
are 20 many Of
hem. but because
such ~ there are
turn out unhappily
The evening world., 1913-06-13

eyNofsp % r11c1DiNo 0RAsw1aA
- 80 - 60, S e u
81 ss,i u ss.i ~: \. sss Ssssi a &
- Z I 81: g.: - :: -: = 81 =: !. - 5.
]: Is 3 -? s.. 81: $3.50 s:
The evening world., 1913-06-13

In almost every instance.
1t u unnatural for . man to marry .
woman ten or nftssn ysars older than
himself and he rarely does 90 except
for some Interior motive He may play
the hypocrite for Q time but he can
The evening world., 1913-06-13
The Man With a Billion
4 Gssst Ssnsm~ ,Spy ~ Nsw YsA
q ann, Nv Iohn A. MoYnso


treseas q the .seai ana neueesaus.e1
W1nt oae made. Hsredo txo 90 Il
elipoed Se0' . letter. r 6efeano4 ~
pa oct ne 49, ceSee Vac - 49,
Svs. TIE eta9 - Se SIRE - q
cc2ieo oerfsssiy end rshf e." ~
1sliisy tssk TIE sssi. 40 ~ $50
). TissSsS isCsriesssy estssa' De ~
that hAl .the. frAsyNnee q v>ol0A "a
snansnel' Ne sAvslepe ssl ~ HSe'6k
1sstas - bssa 06il1a q 8 SsSg0Se
neAs the Hotel Wsstnoso1ana M 80
seamDe1 - u shswtd usGt = ~ -
:1 I,s 81; S:'y g I've . Scs; srs.ssssy ~
watched 70 s. 4 hs 10 tool sncSSx r.
es.d aAyesev ~ ~ ~ lsclsS1 ~
Nh sd hals hear . tsGSSsv1S9 tS7
::sses 40 nehe ~ sses - 49, -
= - NJ ssss.las y - ssnsu.a
= - Sse.ewel sewsu guys Was 49,
aa Sssu1nA - 3, ~, r. - RI
vesZ ~ tmsuse - lAguVo6 SI1i66.
e1ee1ent ee9ee v1eA ~ 1Agn4i q,
Ap0lA1g ex0Sb VkS186apouRx y
- EssSs - vaa1a1ea $50 Il:
- - oesvoe4 49, ~
S W ~
-. - sovo -
~. ~ ~ - eooo
w. 1 ~ ee.usoneo3 -
p o.
- 80
49, - ~
~. ~ = ~. -
@
IsAsst Sseyn sySseoCH - -
s".,!r ~ ~. 49, -
~ 49,, - y
to- IN
80 IN ~ L~sSS S.
Ss~~Sss n ~ cscS s@SsS 49,.
ssseSi : Es1 SH ~ ScSSS 49,
M SsSSsSCSS -. - ~ SSSSs
~. n ~ eSSSs.sSSs.
TSsrs vsrs Sssekss - - N
veli tsawCS sSiSV ~ ~
ssStiss ~ -. AaSS SSv4
Seei ma - SeSSSx S-1(S
1iSo,rat ~. = - = ~ .Y,.'... - = -
Hssnsv ~. 49, ~ - - -
va StaSAias tea11o ~ 49, ~ SaSSs
Heen ~ eyea ~ ~ oVIaS 1aS615Sk
81 re 70 hoforo M -'
NJ. vaA1sspeN va asowiao Se,Nibe
heavily scanned wsikiae eiSvse 9 ~
ver-hcn0is1 wsihin6 Saso q 49,
sssscveod s.Sss1 SeeSe n -. SSSa
Sea0 Tiosneg.s Ms alC1oC, q r.
room. =. ',IT IT, ~
'1lew.AyoAA ~. 3DesDeyr - of>1bnf
.9lave : tsatf' $3.50 156IAG0s -
The evening world., 1913-06-13

QIURNyY fairly tore the rsesiv-
~ OF the tslspheas from il
resting plscs and called for
his frtsaA Flynn % the New
- New York secret Service Du.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
SIlken Wajsteoats,

Waistcoats are much in evidence.
Some are long and narrow, others
quite wide and no more apparent
than q mans waistcoat worn with the
morning cutaway coat.
These waistcoats. like the braided
coats. are mostly to be seen in BEN
galines. silk crepons and other silken
fabrics. The classical tailor-made is
at its newest in violet. green or white
serge in thick diagonal rib. Its con-
struction is rather curious. for al.
though there are no draperies the
skirts are so cut about in strangely
shaped points and squares that the
result is slightly puxzling.
Anyhow, the effect Is quite interest
ing. and. what Is the chief point. It Is
very new and very dificult for indif.
ferent workmen to copy successfully.
For this reason 1t will have q certain
popularity.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
UNIQUE CASE OF FILIAL LOVE
To Help His Mother a Penniless No
hleman Tries" Clown Act in
Paris Theater.

Visitors to Paris who have recently
wandered by chance into one of the
cafe concerts which are mostly fire.
quented by that class who neither toll
nor spin, must have been amazed and
saddened by very unusual music
hall turn. writes the Paris correspond
ent of the Brooklyn Eagle. Every
night, between the sentimental ten
or" and the "chanteuse legere," a
mournful looking young man appears.
He is greeted with derisive yells.
He sings, or tries to sing, senti-
mental ballad and a comic song. He
also initiates animals, the noises OF
tools and the whistling of locomotives.
The effect is so deplorable that the
audience recently insisted on the no
BILE clown" apologizing for his lack of
skill. He humbly advanced to the
footlights and bowed to right. left and
before him. Then in voice choked
with sobs, he began to express his re-
gret With pathetic resignation he
went do n on his knees, offered pro-
fuse apologies for his lack of skill and
promised to do his best to please them
in the future.
Few who have seen this lamentable
exhibition know its origin and en-
cuse. This abject buffoonery is in
spired by one of the noblest motives
filial love This descendant of one of
the Oldest and noblest families in Ven
ice was left alone, when very young,
with his intirm and penniless mother.
For many years they lived on the
charity of friends, but the old woman
is now in such health that admission
into an almshouse would be the only
means of saving her life. But this
cannot be obtained without the pay
ment of certain sum, and her son
is now employing the only means OF
procuring it open to him.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
CUT IN APPROPRIATIONS
GOVERNOR SLASHES HALF MIL
LION OFF MEASURES.
Vetoes Lyins-in Hospital Bill With
Act for Testing Plant at
Mines School!
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governor Ammons worked
late in considering the remaining ap'
preparation bills and disposed OF near.
ly all of them. Most of the bills were
trimmed. At the beginning of his ad-
ministration he declared that he
would sign no bills unless there was
revenue in sight to pay them.
1t is the intention of the chief exc
cutive to stick to this rule.
To come within his estimate Of the
revenues, Governor Ammons trimmed
all of the appropriation bills pre-.
sented.
1t Is estimated that the total rev.
enue for the ensuing biennial period
will aggregate $2.90O,00O. Appropria-
tion bills approved amount to $2,SG5,-
$50. and the Gunnison Normal and the
Girls Industrial school bills are yet to
be taken up.
In the bill providing for the insane
asylum the governor cut the mainte-
nance from S145,000 to s130,0O0, and
also disapproved the item of $4,000 for
boring an artesian well.
Forty thousand dollars for buying
additional farm lands was disap-
proved; also $17,50O for a new laun-
dry, $4,000 for moving cottages to
the land which it was proposed to
buy, and cut the item of S2.50O for
laundry equipment to $1,000; $4,000
for hydro-therapeutic plant.
The disposition Of bills acted upon
follows:
Appropriation Bills Approved.
II. b. 4-State reformatory, $115,-
500; cut from s123,50O.
S. b. 104-Industrial school. $147.-
900; cut from 100000.
s. B. 157-State penitentiary, $214,-
600; cut from s223,OOO.
home. $4,000.
S. B. 1GO-State insane asylum.
$167,50O; cut from $266.500.
S. B. 123-Home for Mental Defec-
tives, 100000: cut from 100000.
8. B. 11O-Home for Dependent
Children. $112.500.
S. B. 1G3-Normal school, Greeley,
s2G.7OO.
s. B. 235-State university at Boul
der. $15O.O0O: cut from $190.OOO.
H. b. 51-State School for Deaf and
Blind, $15,G50.
Bills Vetoed.
8. B. 71-For an appropriation Of
$4,000 for an ore testing plant at the
School Of Mines in Golden. Insuffi-
cient funds Is given as reason for the
veto.
s. B. 105-Making It unlawful to
maintain any hospital or lying.in hos
pital without having first obtained a
license from the state board Of health.
excepting In cities acting under spe-
cial charter and having a local board
Of health.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
RASH WAS MASS OF SPOTS

811k Washington ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah-I was first alarmed by
an itchy feeling all over my arms and
q rash of tiny spots came out. The
rash was a mass of spots like measles
and developed into running sores. The
itching was terrible and would
scratch something awful. I tried a
treatment but 1t availed not. ! then
decided to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. After the first application
the itching stopped wonderfully. The
cure which followed was marvel to
me for l thought I never would get
better. This was three years ago and
I have as clear a skin as any one may
wish. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me entirely" (Signed) Miss
Kate NJ. Dobson, Mar. 1s. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32.p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston,
Adv
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

tically complaining about the world
in general. or excusing her mussed
blouse or rakish style Of her hat.
She simply makes u swallow air
and we sigh with relief when she goes
to md another victim.
1t is both tiresome and annoying to
sit beside the woman in church who
u not able to cencentrat her mind.
She is either clearing her throat, pull
ing at her gloves or dropping the hym-
nal.
Then there il the girl at the theater
who must nibble bon bons one minute
and powder her nose the next. She
not only disturbs others, but uses up
her energy and strength uselessly.
Repose Of manner 10 more often
found in the woman who has passed
twenty-five. That is why some men
prefer her to the giggling miss in her
teens.
II you are talking with anyone who
constantly ndgets her hands or twitch-
es her mouth you may ind yourself do
ing the same thing. 1t 10 very dis
concerning to say the least.
II you study women's faces In the
trolley cars you will ind that eight
out Of every ten bite their lips or make
faces.
All that some girls need to maks
them attractive and good looking il
poise. The older one grows the more
essential It is to take things calmly.
Poise is Synonymous with good
breeding. An excellent plan to help
yourself acquire It Is to go into quiet
room by yourself each day for at least
twenty minutes and relax. not only
your body. but your mind as well.
After you possess this necessary
quality 1t will become part Of you and
you will not mar your health and
beauty by unnecessary distortions Of
the face and body.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Realism In Art,

A countryman was recently visiting
the city and was listening to the
boasts Of a number Of artists about
the wonderful genius OF their fellow
workers.
The countryman listened in silence
for time. but finally broke out
with:
"Oh. yeou git eout! There is old
Bill Simpkins Of my village. who kin
paint a piece Of cork 80 'xactly like
marble that the minute you throw 1t
into the water 1t will sink to the bot
tom kuh-chug. Jest like a stone"
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Hair Ornamanta.

The straight fillets. 10 much seen
with evening dress last year. are now
partially superseded BY those arrang-
ed in curves which form a wavy line
upon the couture. They end in Jew.
eled circlets with short fringe to
match. and can be adjusted in a mo-
ment. One Of the prettiest Of 1eweled
bands for the hair is in a design OF
wheels between two bands OF Jewel.
ing. The whole bandeau ends in a
point at either side. 1t ia rather
nigh in front. a fashion which suits
the round.faced.