davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
JUNIOR B. Y. p. u. TO
BE FORMED IN WEST END

All children from 10 to 16 years of age
are urged to be present at the West End
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at $50,
in order to organize Junior Baptist
Young Peoples union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
SELF CULTURE CLUB
TO MEET IN WOODLAWN

The Mothers Self Culture club will meet
January % in Woodlawn at the Public Lii
brary. The New Year Book will be ready
for distribution at this meeting and men,
bers are urged to be present to receive
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Apple Tart

Fill a deep dish with sliced apples and
sprinkle over them four tablespoons of
sugar Cover with an ordinary pie crust,
making number of holes in it, and bake
in hot oven. This is an old fashion,
Kindness of NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
MISS KELSO HOSTESS
FOR MISS LOVE

Miss Eunice Love, whose marriage Will
be an event of January 25 in Wylam, is
to be honoree at a linen shower Monday,
with Miss Annie Kelso as hostess. at her
home in Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
BY MARION HARLAND

the backwoodswoman gets bountiful store
of pieces from other readers as well as
from you. You set an example we might
be proud to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
MRS. SHOOK TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB

The Norwood club will meet with Mrs.
]. A. Shook Thursday, January To- at her
home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
MISS MARLER HOSTESS
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB

Miss Mabel Marler is to be the next hos
tess to the Five Hundred club, Thursday,
January %, at her home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
MISS ROTHOLZ TO BE
WEDNESDAY DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Cecile Rotholz, whose dance,
planned for Wednesday night was post
poned, will be a hostess Wednesday even
ing, January IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. NEAL

Mrs. G. B. Neal will entertain the Nor
wood Auction Bridge club, Thursday, Jan
uary 90 at her home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Quilt Piecs on the Way

Il had almost given up hope of hearing
from you, but today the quilt pieces will
be on their way to Miss f. and a letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

Miss Margaret Browne and Miss Myra
Browne of Columbiana are spending the
weekend in the city.
Mrs. j. T. Lewis left yesterday for her
home in Bon Air after visit to Mrs.
II. E. Stringfellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

Mrs. C. c. Selman is ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Baird in wy
lam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Simpson left this
week for New York, where they will
spend the months-pf January and Febru-
airy, returning home to Birmingham about
March |.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
PAPt'SS DD|APEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
EvES souRNEss, GAS
HuAsreuRN. DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Sour. raafy. upset asomach. lndlrcs
ti"M heartburn. dyspersla, when che
Good Nnp cAi Nrmnnts lpio rases aud
A,phhsrh mmpe yonr hrad aehrS and
Nou feel siNk and nilscraaic that's when
f"a ivSlifC thr magic ot papc's nia.
rerain. u niakes an stomach miscf,
vanish NJ ftNe minuios
II Sour stomach lt m 4 c,ntinuor.
fcN'ali Il Noa ,ant ret ls faanlate,
n'rNse fct NoNr sake Ia, pa,Ae's Ola
prpsin AS 50 nccdiess ,o have a
hn0 stomach make Nuar next meat a
fVNor'ts feod mcal then t,ke 4 l,t,ie
Nlapcleln rhrfe viii rc, he al, als.
i'oss eat without fear It's hasansc
ieiWs nlanenshl 'rvaiN does trsulatc
wNAh. op'-uy-afict ssomachs that slvcs
II irn mliiens ~ xaiea annually
Oct larnc fifss.c ease ~ pApc'a
h'npepsla frrm any drag store. u III
thu quickest, sares, stomach rrlipf ana
crre known Il acts almost Hike magic
---'' y . scientific harmless and pleas
Aps stomach Preparation which trel,
belongs 10 eNefS home --Ad,crtisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
This Date Ia History
November 6.

1885 liauar tstllcrc founded a.
tamtiitn Nass
1894 FLORENCE NishiinsAis VITA nrt
ish nurses landed at scnmu
1880 Abraham iancniu elected ppssi.
dsnt of the tnica Siatra
1887 FIRST Mvman's Sufiiare .aelet,
wrnied N Enshna
1857 First parliament of nomln.an ID
Cnnada mot
tNN- = ltiA panpcrs hurntl in aims
house at Halifax
'Ns' lapAn"se eepluro kinchow frou,
Chinese
1908 Cody crassc.i British Channel la
war kite
'''7 -s'sna'na r"cogniaed 10y tho vnlt.
~ States
'f'' i'''oseN''N dlaehanged colofca
tnoons for 6rownsysne shaot,ns,
'siA Revolt AGAINST niaA lcd nv Ma
HeiA Uprpa present NeNlcan
complications.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
CHARGE ENGLISH TRAINING
CAMPS ARE CRUEL 70 BOYS
nAp FEEDING AND POOR SHEL
TAR, " 10 SAID ARE KILLING
MANY THERE.



IFsNnDN. Sow Charges taat mtn
aud boys les Eneiands imiing cnmpa
are not receiving human treatment and
u,ni many deaths are resnlimg from
bad fccding and poor shelter arc eaua-
hg great INDIGNATION Tho complaints
t,cnl rhhnca " criminal areicri that
Mere made sgaina, mlltas auihori
ties responsible fpr conditions nt mo-
niilahtiun eentcrs ,n the United 3tnteA
durinE the Spanish American War
some uf tho ciarsca nAainW ihr
british War office btcr brcu nnt into
specific form 4 letter written hs b.
a. aailvy 81 lramnnton spn whose
son enlisted fnen oxford an September
~ aud died from IneNmoua hu the
training grounds or salisbury lpniua
haa been made public lram % is tnk
an the followlng story
Ia tho course az hiss training. tho
young recruit wrat, tp hlH father ON
October q he said
We of coutHc. arv atlff aud sutton
from haa feet. hnt We should nnt mind
these dlacomfous II they would only
fc,sd us properly To-day the food was
slightly better but Il WAS not cooked
None % US has had a suiiAfr meal
slnce We lcf, hume oy Gun Of tea.
WHAT they cali toe IL eoiefca water
,ioaed with salt rho clothes thcy have
wiven uR nre rotten and tear at The
slightest strain An the buttons hnne
on hS thread or two, This afternoon
about 100 ~ the 600 that were drifting
had their trousers split from end &,
end"
rhc following day he wrote ON q
postcard
Am attn Twins. scciine damp al
hiAht, NJ boanl floora la the tents
yet
The laet letter on pcieher 3 stated
Wegnr,ilng the food problem. tht
Hanc thlng has happened again This
camp Rsumhlc and ~ would anNeno
" they had five hours drill aud M
food ! hope iu come home fai chrlst
lnaa, but please have plenty ~ fnad
No further letters cNiue but ON pc.
tcher 70 Mr. lniey received won't "a
visit HIS Hon IN a military hospital ~
hIar,ol RE WAS fortunate enough h.
nrrivo soma hours before death occur
I red. The boy WAS full af st4sltud,
for the Kindness % The hospital stan
hns bitterly cpndemnod the iacA OF
preparation cor tho men. tho aanl
tents and scanty anti badly cooked food
supply
rhis "a hat one &c number ei
deaths IN the srsinine camps. aud the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Armand taliicrvH. famous in French
ppliticA and fnrnlef irredrnt at tho
ff"nrh hepuhlir predicts en INES i3ri
birthday a long continuance u the war
~ which hls cnunirNmch arc plunnea
lMAnN manthH viii ho required Ia
pvrrcomc The miiitAn power ~ Cor.
many" writes tho veteran statesman.
Nhut this doos NOT produce dlncouraar
mont 40 fmnve cur country has nc.
puitcd the new virtue VI consistency la
effort We possesses me moral support
ot entire humanity which loves tho
idoal - liberty rho rlshi will pre-.
Vail and frncc viii NOT perish should
We sprfiiicc our last man and should
w De- compelled 90 cnii ont our last
rvsvrvcs ! am rvsdy in go"
EX president ralllsfes WIS born
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
CANADIANS USING NOVEL
WARFARING CONTINUANCE
WEIGHS FOUR POUNDS ONLY ANN
IS skTRENcHtNG SPADE
AND SHIELD.

hs Associated Press
NANtNoSrDkE England. Nuv
Canadian troops arrWrg at Ssnab.r..
l'nin carry an crfrcnchins faa n.t
Is novel 90 the Eneushman. lie ts c,.
pablo cf heins used as 3 Shield ANA \.
siAns ACROSS their shoulder it, "a lssth
p 'As" Tho tool Is a spade veiehina
Account tour rounds snd consequently
yam h' eaificd at ali times the sptdo
As "n Oval hoie in The center ~ ID
thruKh which sun harroi 70, M.
thrust THE tDoi thas serves h,,t .s
rfir resi- and shield ta an. ..l.,...
la Ono ,rrnches.
Az the Spades haNe hcen sul.t,..,..,
io heat, firo and ihc metal In t,e,, h
practically huiict pia.f AZ fss.
itnce 90 goo ynr,s hetyv ammanit,,,
only ctacss the shieids and a,.s ~,
penetrate them
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

near Agen in Southern France. aud ID
Is to Iris hcauuml seeilou hc hts TO-
tprncl to finish bits DAYS iIe was u
tarrister in bis Youth and was sue
refaivriN Minister 90 tho Interior. .us.
tice and ~ Education ami afterwards
Prime Mlmsler Fieht times hc was
elected io the presidency III tho FRENCH
Sonntc lle hecamc President of
tFanco in taNa Amonr his aecorttinns
Is tho lafsnesc oricr ef the chr, stn.
thenum
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

,"fe" William Halnos. coach q, !.
n''" Boat club to assist thes ~
'o' Mummy slfs That The rae. MAJ.
iNs "t View Orleans which opens ias
'iiy D Nih Dee hummer Mur T1,
n'd zoo m"naee The tack Tor ~, n.
soccer football IS grow.nr n, "a.
ii- colleges. and % sizcable sch..,el.
"' t"n'cs has been completed III ,M.
mouth aud December ''a
\ Football coach in Il sldo-oar .,
mo'ot.>oie. dashlne around H. INK =
me unusual sight at the tfnlve,s..s
'i 'hie"so hui its fhe same Old s,s,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

proper ciuthinr Hnd housing OF thn
men la puoeedine all J0o SLOWLY. hc-
onrdinp to critics Doc view of tho corn
ur 80 winter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

formal r4il f.r 4, ae,..,, ...,.f.....,.... a
to be hait boz ga. ritt 8.,aIt.f.,t.. .f
n.nston Monde. 4.,.mN., n..
boom lasned b, tas ta.la.s. 8.,r I'd
ii0uafon ,et.a. AMIN. Ia. .u..6,5
ear.tn p.f.r, i,,. nfu,.f ...,..,n,... id
fl,. ..li rl.e ,nafi,.r t... I..... .slI.l. .ils
.,,at,I .,nl Nam d I..., ,..,,,l.. i.....
ahead, .Iscf.1 I,....,t.. h.. t,... XXI.
r.,.,
81 acknowledgements. m.tt,,
,..t t,,,t.,.,t.,,... .,.t .t...t D. ..nt
ba o....i f...,i,. b.. f..ti.... xxx. .'..
r..,.,.. '.', ,l.. ',,
.,,,, ..,,.s.... l..
....,,,,.t,,,t D.. ..,,.'.. ,,...,,, ti.., ,i'...
..,.n B.. l.f.,,,..i .ti..........., =, ~.
,ttn.. ia Nam,
49,. 49,. c..e....
tV.,b az $500 49, .,...'' ,.......t
,,..t...,',.,. b. ,.....,,.... ~
xxx t.
..t...
III. n..,. .......'. b..
.,.. ..,,. ,...,.......
KIM
.a...'t nt. ... ,.
'
ta t4to rarnle,n,, OFF tr. f,., tn.l.tf.
farmer lp .nIt n.tt .f t.. r.,.,.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
$500 yspp pgs ppS
ropAYS CALENDER
v ~ SrgH NV 49,

iolai farcnlal f1r today FUN uehi
Variable winds
Temperature. wind aud precipitation
rccords tor ti,e ~ hours eHdine Thurs
day "a o. M
Temperature, lowest ca mHhcn "a.
az : u ~. ~ Wind Velocity nt o.
m m'icr per hour from me south
cnat state 81 Weather clrnr psecip
lmtlon uour Relative humidity s9 Dor
ewit
Harumctflcni reading at -. m ro-
duccd to teA Lowell ana corrected fpf
temneutufr 1nuI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
NANsAs oITN lNEsrock

AN NNHNf'IfHtI fNrFa
KANSAS CITY Nov Cattle
Necf'p's 1000 head markei sicady
eee'aiions. southern stccrs b7s Is
ltoes heccips 1890 head. mark,,
elsher quo'atops, heayns 54s q
sheep Recelrts floo hcad market
h'saer quotations hnAs 500 q Srs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

AmuHua.
County innnccuce two mit Ora
mu ~ nuru nh ~ TODAY prrHrntlna
Dorothy t'hillps anA Edmund Nurti
mrr
Nivnns Transformation CRYSTAL
picture
Lyric.
MARY ricblori CIltuc MaD') m ID
ilingrgsn picture
Van Dyke lhuuho hnd Norma Nal.
mndsc n The loan shark kim
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

lAnes FERGUSON OSCAR Wells. G \. ALvoRo. FRso
v Owe ave oTAlR PRoMINENr MEN T0 ATreNo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

ilhN ii..it- Last wrek farmers 20
si'ins ~ 'his seciion shipped tive solid
'lfiNaas ~ hoss in Various Texas
N"fhets tecciNinr Landscape prl.r
TT lhe let DARING tac last c,ehteeu
Nonihs l'~s county armers hath
eninpea -ee e9fhads of hocs o. thc Aar-
lows mafNetN over thc country ana
'hero - ~ rresept moro ho,.s ir 49,
county than th,ro has ever hcen hc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Nieh King is t0uicd as conner IN
Ml"7ukcc. ne wcishs Ia tho rius At
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

=" no" uoaI Iaauary /, 1910, dt : IN
10 ~
lst the price of one years subscription.
nc offer is open to both old and new sub
ScriherS. Fill out coupon below and mail il
win Your remittance. For your convenience
IN renting blank check is printed below
me coupon. Simply fill in the amount insert
ule name OF your bank and sign. Cut out
the check and coupon and mail them to the
Galler Publishing Company. Corpus Christi,
ieNas. Present subscribers who are in arrears
Dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-21
THE FAIRIES PEARL FESTIVAL.
By Virginia VaIe.1

a
 Once upon a time, the fairies met to talk about their festival, for you know every year after the snow and ice have melted and the first rains come the fairies all gather and celebrate the return of Spring.
 The first warm rain that comes they gather the drops very carefully on leaves and piles of moss and carry them away to dry. They watch them closely and turn each drop over for as they dry in the sun they shine and sparkle and in a few days become Fairy water pearls
 Then the little people go to their friends the spiders and get long silk threads with which to string pearls.
 For days they are busy working as fast as they can making long beautI- fuI necklaces with the pearls. Their friends, the gFasshoppers, the beetles and the spiders are busy too, clean ing strip of grass for the fairies 10 dance on and getting all kinds of good things to eat.
 The crickets too have been prac- t1aing for they are going to sing and the beetles are going to furnish the n1us ic to dance by. i ss
 Al last the night arrives and each fairy attends all covered with the beautiful water pearls and they shine and tvfinkIe as they dance and skip about cGtch one looking more beauti- ful than the other.
 When 1t was time to go home ey took off their pearls and each drop ped them in the lake and there they stay until some human being finds them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-21
NEW POLICE DETAIL IN EFFECT MARCH 3l

The new police detail, posted by supt Eugene Birmingham at headquarters and precinct stations provides new assignments of the men to take place at TAO a. m. March H.
 Captain John H. Regan remains in charge of Police Headquarters while Captain William Anderson goes from the Second to the Third precinct, chan ging with Captain J. H. Redgate There are no changes in the assign raerit of desk lieutenants. Their ros- ter follows. Headquarters, Lieuten- ants c. H. Suckley, J. A. Hazel and P T. BIansheld;S second precinct I.ieutenants William 4O'Leary, F. w. Webb and John Quinlivan; third pre- einct, Lfeutenaats Garry F. Sanger, George B. Co1ey and A. L. .Propt.
 Sergeants c. A. Wheeler, Isaac B. williams and James Walker are as- signed to street duty from headquar- ters Sergeants James Ramsey, John O,ConnelI and John McCSirr will have charge of the p1atoons travelling from the second precinct and Sergeants Ed ward Wagner, J. J. O'Neil and T. II. Flood go to the Third precinct.
 Policeman A. c. Goulden is retain ed as traffic officer at Main street and Fairfield avenue; Policeman J.. Ryan at State. and Main streets and PoIfcemaH Fischer at Water street and. Fairfield avenue. Policemen P. J. Corrigan aud T. Gerrity are retain- ed son duty at the railroad station. There are no changes in the assign ment of the doormen. No changes are made in truant officer assign nnents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-21
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape.


 Did you heer about Puds S.rnkins. Sid Hunt sed to me yestid day, and | sed, no. wat. ahd Sid sed, he w3s un- konsflis 8 hours, and I sed 8 ssizz wat was the mattir with him, and Sid sed, he was asleep, stung
 6. ma I sed to ma wen I got hoaTn.
 Watts the mattir now; sed ma
 Did you heer about cuzzin .Artie, I
 Heer about him, sed ma, wy nc. wats the mattir with him.
 He was unkonshis last mite, I sed
 Wat, you don't meen it, se1 ma, wat do you neen, unlxonshiS for Tner- seys sakes, he wasent hert. was he.
 He was unkonshia hours. sed
 o grayshiss. sedr ma, 2 how was it [ dident heer about it, izzent that ter ribil, I'll half to call up yure Ant Fer ther rite away, wat in hevvins nairn was the mattir with him.
 He was asleep, | sed.
 Wat, wat, sed ma
 He was asleep, I sed, wen yure asleep aint you unkonsnis hours. it's joak ma, Sid Hunt told it to me.
 Well is that eny reezin wy you shood friten me out of yeerS growth by inJuring sum membir of the fa.uer- Iy, sed ma
 dident injure him, ma.-I sed, its ony joak, don't you see it.
 SeFteny I see it, sed ms, don't you think I can see joaks as well as eny- boddy elts, but wen you say enything like that you sshood menshin sumbod- dy outside of the farnerly.
 Wy don't you try it avn pop wen he kuIns hoaTn, sed ma.
 I b1eeve I will. that's a good i6seer, sed ma. he thinks hes the. only win that can see Joaks.
 And wen pop calm hoarn ma sed, WIlyum. wat do you think.
 My deer, sed pop. if xoze you awi l think, you wood be the reposertory of moar nolIidge than eny woman in the world
 was unkonshIs for hours 1asr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-21
BEAUTY CHATS
HAVE YOU A SLIGHT CoID2
By Blanche Beacon.

once knew an old English physi- elan, who said he feared nothing so nuet as a slight cold.
 His argument was that people usu- ally neglected slight cold. until it became something more serious
 There Is an overdeveloped grain of truth in this and while I never want my Beauty Chatterss' to over-pan- per themselves, ! do advise that you give attention to your slight colds
 There are many simple home reIne- dies that may be harmlessly tried out and THEN if your cold is not better call your family physician without further delay.
 If your throat Is sore. there is neth- inE more efficacfous than hot or cold congresses and a gargIe. I always physicians one that can be kept in the house and added to water. have used the same one on all the family for years. but recently I fos1nd my when a violent sore throat developed. It was too late to go to a drug store. so. after searching my brain cells for a possible remedy within my hotel scope. I renle mbered that some one had told me about saltsas gargie.
 immediately had some sent up, and dissolved as much in a half gia5s of hot water as the hot water would absorb, and faithfully g1rgIed my throat with it. The4relies was re- markable and the next morning found my throat practically cured
 All this is preliminary to telling you to use salt, if you cannot get q more medicinal garg1e- Then with the wet compress on your throat, and glass of hpt lemonade before yeu go to sleep you should be much better. in the morning. Do not allow your cold to run all winter
 There has been much ccntroversv about the open necked gowns the s1rls wear and how much tn ey add to Some physicians insist that they hard e1 the throat while others say they are responsible Cor many illnesses. This is a matter for personal decision. but whatever you decide, beware of a slight cold x. E {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-21

the Rhode Island Sunragists was Tn the chair Isf
 The state organizers-1diss Emily Pierson and Miss Alyse Gregory-are still at work in New Haven, making arrangements for the canvass of the voters of the city. Committees have been formed to take charge of nearly all the wards, just in the same way IS the suffragfsts are doing in Hartford, Waterbury and Bridgeport, and the. house to house canvassing has been Vigorously begun. Very efficient help is being rendered by the members of the various New Haven Equal Fran cEise Leagues and the need for work CTS has called out a number Of wo- men who have hitherto taken no ac- tive part in suffrage work. Miss Gregory and Miss Pierson report that they are ir1rnenseIy pleased with the progress that is being made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-21
BREAKS A COLD
 NEEDS NO HELP
.Pape's Cold Compound ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up sa. severe cold either in head, chest. body or limbs by taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound's every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharges or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, duIIness. feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuff1ing, Ease your tI1rob- ping head-notf1ing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound'', which costs only 5 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-21
WHY WOMEN LIKE
 HEST A FIF1 A Nlr1ss,


 There chiefly I sought thee.
 There only found thee;
 Her glance was the best
 Of the ways that surround thee; When it spark1ed OCT aught that Was bright in my story.
 T knew it was love;i felt It. was
 glory.
 If a young man were to give his best girl the choice of a long invigorating five mile wark with him, 9 sleighrfde or a dinner at. 8 fashionab ble restau- rant. nine out of ten would choose the latter Not but that walking is very pleasant and eleighriding delightful, but there is a charm about the res- taurants which overtops them all.
 To the girl who is not used to dining out there is wonderful glamour about it Sine can wear her prettiest gown and loveliest picture hat. The lights and the music charm her. And among all the lovely gowned women she knows that her companion will see none fairer than she. The IIs- cious daif1ties provided bring a happy exhflaration to her. It seems as if she were almost traaspIanted into a. diff. ferent world Then the merry dancing Between the courses Of the dinner is enough to turn almost any girls head whose heart and soul respond to the strains of the music and whose. feet fairly keep time to it's alItring melody and wild delight. The very atmos- phere breathes Of romance She is in a. co1nplacent mood to make love to-
 There's coquetry and hattery in Ithe perfumed air from the vases Of the exotic flowers that are on every ta- ble Even the girl with hoIneIy fea lures is tranforHed into a beauty by tEe roee-tinted lights. Wise is the young man who whispers words of love and asks her hand in marriage. on such an occasion.
 Her answer ia almost certain to be yes. Seldom Or never no. The fellow who is taking his girl out for a walk is at disadsantag What girl can give thought to love or romance when she can scarcely keep her hands her fingers or her toes warm2 The girl who chooses a sfeighride is at an equal Jdisad dvantage. Of course they sit closely side by sides1eieh mak CTS knew a thing or two when they made Their Jaunty little slefghs so compact. soft and cozy. But, at the psycho- logical moment when he's Just about to ask the aIl-important question: old Dobbin kicks up his heels at the sleignbeIls. engrossing all of the young Islan's attention up to the moment they reach home. More proposals are whispered over the dinner table than elsewhere. especially if a young man is lucky enough to have his best girl II by himself there.