davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-28

embracing Mahogany and Oak Bureaus ant
| Mahogany. and Oak Library Tables. Music Ca i
| nets. Parl"r Suites, Revolving Bookcases, Chins
cases, Electric Fans .' Bed e's Davenports. % Under
wood and Smith Premier Typewriters. Cash Reg
lister. Dining Room Furniture, Brass and IroI
Beds, Odd Chairs and Rockers, Refrigerators
etc., etc.
Automobiles, Horses, Carriages, etc.
de2s-2t G. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Aucts
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
By virtue Of the authority contained in the
following described collateral demand notes, the
first dated February o, 1914. for 10000. made
by ]. William Henry; another note dated May
21. 1918, for 25,OoO made by Lewis johnson
& Co., and another note dated November 10,
1913. for $500, made by Lewis johnson & Co..
upon default In payment after demand and at
holder thereof. I will sell In my salesroom. 920
Pennsylyania avenue nv. Washington, D; C.,
on Is,4 4MoNDAY pEeEMBER TWENTY
second mortgage bonds OF the Interstate Build
ing Corpora tion. being a portion OF the col
y second nrss po1e ops @ the
Interstate Building Corporation. being a por-
tion Of the collateral pledged with the second
gage bonds Of the interstate Building Corpora
tion, being all of the collateral pledged with
Terms Of sale: All cash. The above bonds
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER, Auctioneer.
de2o,24,25.26 e20 Pa. ave. NV.
UTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN.
y THURSDAY DEcEMBER 5cEsM RI THIRTY II av FIRST
de2s-d&dhs ADAM A. WEsCHLER. Auct.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCrIoNEERs.
SALE e Of F., sTEsEr I6TH EEAME
By virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in
10 Of he p.ct b of Of see snai
r sell in r,f frpnt y Sf the e premises S1
more or less front; next east Of the west 2@2 @
feet By depth Of 19S feet
city, together with tie improvements thereon,
to embrace all Of the premises numbered 1845
Terms of sale: One fourth cash: balance in
one. two and three years, with Interest at six
per cent per annum. payable semi annually; De
purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of sale
to complete the purchase. Further particulars
A' 'l-'' ~ 'A' CHARLES F. BENJAMIN.
de2s, ,dexSu, ,inja5. .exja1 Surviving Trustee.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.
RECEIVERS SALE OF OUTSTANDING NOTES
ASD NJ, AcoonNTs Ha,9n PAYABLE TO THE AR
et the District of Columbia, in equity cause, 30.
sstSo Eoster % ,,, vs. ~, Arcade Company ct al the
on THURSDAY. DECEMBER THIRTY FIRST,
1914. AT FOUR-THIRTY PM. in the office of
Of the Arcade market. 14th and Park road
northwest. all the interest of the Arcade Com
pany in judgments. notes, accounts, or other
Lists OF claims may be examined in the said
office of the New Arcade Company or In the Of
fee Of either Of the receivers.
JOSEPH W. COX. Receiver
Southern Building.
A. Z. SERVES, Receiver,
de2s.293 30 Kellogg Building.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Motors Now Used
to Operate Presses

printing, and inks, wipes and polishes
it by hand. the press itself is turned
by machinery. A girl Is employed in
placing the sheets upon the plate anu
removing them after the impression
has been made.
The press itself is great metal
cylinder which passes over the plate
advocates of printing by hand claim
that only the human touch can regu-
late this pressure In such manner
as to obtain the best results. For
may be produced by power the same
kind of four-plate power presses are
used as in printing stamps. The only
important difference is that the bias
stead Of 400. as in the case Of stamps
After both sides of the notes have
been printed they are sent to the ex-
animation room, where experts go
over them for imperfsctions. The
the rejection of the bill. Each work.
man is permitted a certain percentage
Of errors-usually per cent-and all
errors above this amount must be paid
for at the face value of the note
printed Needless to say, this reguIa-
ton is conducive to the utmost care on
the part Of employees.
Ali of the presses are equipped with
devices which register each printing
The printers must give u receipt Tor
all of the sheets they handle. and these
must tally with the record of the regis
ter. Thus, responsibility for loss is car
ried directly to the individual.
The last stage in the production of
bills consists in the separation OF the
sheets into bills, the stamping of them
with the serial number and the seal of
the government, and the collating of
them into groups. All of these proc
esses are accomplished by a single
machine, which is the invention of
Joseph e. Ralph. the director OF the
bureau.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

is hardened and a disk Of soft steel
is run over 1t un-
No Printing Done der high mechari-
From Originals. due,ne due bas-
relief of the design. This. in
turn, is also hardened, and by
exact replica of the original design
is impressed upon another plate OF
soft steel, which, after being properly
tempered is used for the actual print
ing. Thus the design may be repro
duced great many times without
having resource to the original which
was engraved by hand. The design Of
made by hand but once, although a
great many Of the plates have been
worn out by the millions and millions
of printing which have been necessary.
Both these processes and those used In
printing are practically Identical 1or
stamps and bills.
The paper upon which they are
tprinted is made by private firms under
government supervision. It reaches
the bureau sealed. and all of 1t Is
certain amount Of paper Is issued
for each printing, and II any OF this Is
lost, the employees of the department
where it disappears are compelled TO
pay for it at its face value. This Is a
necessary part Of the elaborate system
by which the stamps and money are
safeguarded.
The paper first goes to the wetting
room, and when it has absorbed exactly
the right amount of moisture, Is sent
to the department where the faces
are printed. In the case of stamps. this
is done upon what are called -four
plate power presses" which stimuli
taneously perform the operations of
linking the plates. wiping OF the super
fiuous ink, polishing the plates with
chalk and making the actual impress
sion. The machine requires only the
services of a man, who polishes the
plates with his hands as they pass him;
a girl. who lays the sheets OF paper
upon the plates. and another who takes
them off. When 200 sheets have been
and put through hydraulic press to
give them a smooth surface. They are
then gummed by being passed under
a glass roller bathed in dextrin; and
they then pass through a machine
little cracked particles, SO that the
stamps will not curl. The gummed
stamps are placed in drying chamber,
which does it's work in thirty seconds;
they are then perforated upon a rotary
perforator, and after being counted and
packed are ready for shipment.
In the printing of bills there are two
complications Of this process. In the
first place, they have to be printed
upon both sides. and in the second
place, at least two-fifths Of the backs
are required by law to be printed on
hand presses, and all of the faces must
be printed in that way. This peculiar
law was passed by Congress as COM
promise with the plate printers. who
opposed the abolishment of hand
presses because it would throw a cer-
tain number of men out of work, and
also on the ground that the faces of
the bills could not be printed with as
much perfection by machinery as by
hand. The law provides ...at one-fifth
more of the backs may be printed by
power every year, so that in time all
Of the backs will be printed that way;
but a special act of Congress will be
necessary before the faces of the bills
may be printed by machinery.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Sammy Jay Finds Farmer
Browns Boy Very Busy.

When you suspect anothers act.
Just wait.
Unless you know a thing Is fact
just wait.
u isn't safe unless you know
To judge another person; so
Jusf wait
Evening star., 1914-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
G. G. SLOAN & CO., NC, AUCTs.. 1907 G S

G. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, AUCTS., 14O1 e 81.
Owing to the Holidays We
Will Hold Our Regular
Weekly Sale Within Our
Rooms, 14o7 G ST., Wed
nesday, December 80,
1914, at 10 AM, by
Order of Executrix of the
Estate of William Hope,
c. V. Church, Trustee
Private Owners and
Others.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

On most Of the machines motors have
been attached to the hand presses, SO
Evening star., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE
New. modern and 8 room houses,
on exceptionally easy terms. Prices,
81 $50 and $3.50.
Monthly payments of $3.50 and
s21 so include all interest and pay
:nents on principal.
Your rent money will buy one.
Finished throughout with best ma.
feriai and Workmanship: tiled bath:
dome in dining room: handsome paper.
ing and fixtures: located 18th and
SITS. Sc. Open and lighted until
pm. every day.
Representative on premises.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

The completed plate for stamp or bill
is hardened and a disk Of soft steel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

SURPRISED THE SMALL Coy
Womnn's Knowleugs Seemed Amax.up
70 the guvsnils Distributor o.
Flerltta Wares

Although A1 wa caiy tiny chap
of not more than ten o. elpxen. be ~
realty fell Tie neeessity Of helFlng the
family eapsnx espacsiy asia waa
che4ffally doing hia small share ~
dpllsering flowers for 3 AoFsat Tho
Woman Who Understood Glanced 70
tlt next 10 him II crowded street
car On an early Saturday evening whcn
the afr waa crisp and frosty. and a
clustering sind was playlng havoc
With wonien'e gkigts snd bats.
.flo wleeiel bis rmalIl body cIose 10
the end Of the bench 70 make room
fer her. taking care meanwhile not %
crush hin precious burden. and locked
up with an inefaeiatlng little Htallc.
Across hi8 arm he carried bunch 81
gorgeous chrysanthcnNna, nearly aa
Biz Az himself and In The ether hard
was q square purple box evidently
containing Yioleta IN spite Of the
raklsh TIT Of hia ragged cap. the
gfinly aspect Of his sleeve ends. which
bptckencd many an impfcmptu face
cleaning. and the grubbinaas Of his
little hands. you could not help motto
Ing that his cheeks had ssiIl 40 adoFs
able baby curve
So tho Woman who Understands
smiled down upon him and asked him
the namos Of the Mowers he was car
rying. He didn't know. All he knew
werr dandellluns, daisies. buttercupA
and clover He picked sacm in Central
park, be conhded, when the troek be-
gan 10 set green But these pretty
flowers with the fancy" names were
i mystery 10 him. Tho Bis flowers. be
said we're called nuns" He knew
that because he had heard tho boss
say SO,
Nums." repeated bis companion
Ii aetonishmant why. no, those are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Don't sou think
that's 80 much pFettierg@
He stumbled over the name. bus re-.
peated Il again and again, evidently
Impressed With tho grandeur Of the
title.
And what are Ia the box. DO you
kncw7 ] can almost guess. without
having even seen them.t
''I,ey's purple. lady, he informed
her. 4 sean 'em 20 IN. And they
smells sweet
"elf course they're purple They're
vlolrts--swoet vi0lets."
''viless," he repeated wonderfully.
II read a story oncet about xfleta.
but didn't think how dey looked. :
Then he looked impressed.
Gee. lady" he burst out. @dont
you know an awmui iotf'-New York
Prnsa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19


The little coat, or dressing sacque,
10 made III Two piscea--a body and a
basque It hangs lcosly q th0 fgnre.
The body Is cut out With the scallop
edge of tic embroidery sioping up
ward at the front The BASQUE Is q
scant ilounce elitehel 81 ne body.
Sleeves are ylain. made vi q piece q
the cdging They reach 70 the elbow
and are set Ia.
A net or chiffon d lace corset cover
or underbodice Is Wofn un1er this
little matinee The opening at The
mock Is Finished Web hnTow friii
or ruchlng. and the fastening At the
bust 10 docoratea wish cluster q
chiffon iosez
There are any number o. boudciF
caps from which one map make ae;
lection, and any numtr 81 matpriaif
OF which they are madm The very
handsome model shown Il The picture
almost hides fha hasy Nill scent ruf-
"a n lace FALLING tbout The face
Pretty haaaed boHaoir slippers com
plete this attractive leuuging toilette
An inspiration 10 rest Ties 81 iss cain
tinees and comfort II Is she caHt6me
for another phase ~ the changing
aapects ef the dairy We ~ modern
women iia suggestion pf quiet and
rest and lelzuro are worth consider
ing ghcg nrc pretty end petite inyl.
tationa 70 pale interviews short aad
to allow flln neeaed Day o. caiet ~
cur busy lives
sgllA noTToMLEY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
coMMoM EvERY DAv FooDs.


The common dishes which are Pre-.
pared every day are those which We
delight to vary. 10 order to appeal to
The appetite
Choebe IS SC common upon our Ia
bles, but wonder II we realize IFS
food valuo Nearly every one has an
idaa that cheese il indigestIble. but
the goverDneat reports, which are
based upop naany experiments. SHOW
Us that Il " rot a. supposed, hard 70
digest, for u IS proved to be as easily
tiigested as meat ard has twice ~
musclo.mnlKina value
An ounce Of cheese is equivalent Ia
nutriliye value to one egg two ounces
Of meat or elpsH Of milk.
Cheeze IS admirably adapted for All
races, all climates ard conditions, and
with hard cracl;er and 4 BIT Of fruit
viii supply an the sustenance needed
70 give a well balanced rations
Cheese is at til best uncoOlEed,
though we like the variety which y
gives In combination With other foods.
One needs to remember that cheeae
is q very rich, condemned food, and
ID pianning dishea in which II 10 used
The fat cf other foods should be elm
mated
Germ and Cheese souffe.--Into q IA.
blespoonful OF melted butter turn two
cups Of grated choose. then add a
fourth " cup Of fresh grated corn,
Of the canned win DO; etir for a mo.
ment and add TWO efe yolks and half
CUP of tomato which hna been put
through q aieve; add chopped red
pepper. ealt and papriks. Toast bread
On one eide. rub tho unfoasted ailo
With the cut side Of a Glove Of garlic.
Pour the ccoked mixture over the IN.
soaeted side Of the bread, and serve
nt once.
Nut and checae galad,--Cock tUEeth-
e tables poOnfaI Of grhsod onion
with tablespoonful OF butter: add
a little water and ccok until the onipn
80 tender Asix we'll a eupfui each o.
bread crpmlss, grated cheese and nuts
--walnuis. or any kind desirad Add
the Cooked cnlon. molsten with more
water Il needed. and put into q baking
dish 70 brown.
Cheese with macaroni % an escal-
Topped dleh 81 another very good way
OF serving cheese. II 10 hlao good
combined With RICE.
When mailing brown betty. use
cheeae lnttead Of butter with tho
bread crumha
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

ID REPARI5 to reckon with MORE
I when the matter OF your Easter
bonnet comes up for consideration.
This handsome material has made a
great success as q feature of spring
millinery. In big overlapping bows
IN stsnding rufiies and plaitinga, and
In the body OF hats, MORE ribbon is
one Of the assured styles for the aT-
preaching spring.
Other ribbons and other kinds o.
silk are used as much but not "feas
sured" as taffeta Is In the makeup Of
the new hats
For early spring nothing could be
better than MORE. II ID elegance ex-
pressed in ribbon, The weave has
the appearance Of being heavy, nl-
though 1t Is not in reality heavy
weight, and lends itself 20 the stand.
ing RULES and plaitings and the big
vigorous bows which designers are
using with such good effect
On turbans, standing brims and
coroneta are covered with MORE laid
on plain, or shapes OF straw or silk
braid are provided with soft crown
and trim1nings Of moire-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Reaa carefully q important change

Rand aarer,,ifx : ( i,,,.,o y ana Il, Z, OK
I.sSs, 6es.n mace E TIT
rZ 1,'.,s....s 80.
-, l.,''' 4, ~ :. ~
ever Monday etlnrsdas and Sal
urdfy ior the foiiowing river landing,
|Alexandfsa and Washington
haitlmor, pm Aliliefs. Broomes
toftq tselo, Orason'f. Aoant . II
9psgaiek y LaAea. ~ ain W Feants : ow-
ssssi 1.swssessas 1zaps e, IPes. esn
\: s = + , 1ssts' .. .sgss..ls - '
C,ohen.os. s,isS3kVss ,,ixissnod. I,anras
lar'4 81 ,o s4ep4ida favernoo
l5,snt f3ivnons lexnnslFi,. An.
Ii asl,ingfon.
Stns5s nnlv ~ csrnnl.
Ieage QV4si.tnqson. ssFenth Stceci
ahurls fwAafE,sis l,ecnsffflnpj d. H..
evnrs Manoax. tVeunpsdsx aud AAl
friday Tor the following rIvar Landing,
and Baltimore:
.tVash3ntfnn Alsxanarn 4f4s +. n.
Al 4alf,nl, & I. yeri,9ai sotnl RivorS4cie.
Istsshssoaa. a,as@1tsr. tjobms,a
stones. f.eonarafoe m.. AbeiIs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Nd Del. 4 "a. b. Co.
PATJxENT RIVER ROUTE
SCHEDULE.
In effect September 3, 1918.

Steamer viii leave Baltimore, Pier
Light Street wharf, &e tier permit
ing, Tuesdays, 2 p. ~, for
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dares,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer's.
ST. Cuthbert's s, Sotterly, Parkers, For
rests, Duke and BENEDICT,
Returning steamer viii leave Bene-
Dict weather permitting, Wednes>
day, s a. m, stopping at all the above
points. solomon =, $3.50 q. M, Mill
stone, 10 q. M, Governors Run, IL
noon, Plum Point, p ID. Fair Haven,
2 p. m, arriving IN Baltimore about
p. ~.
Steamer win leave baltimore, Pier
Light street, weather pernjiting,J
Thursday al p. m, for the following
points: Fair Haven, Plum Point,
DARTS, Governors Run, Cove Point,
Milestone, Solomon SpeEser's, st.
Cnthbert's, st. Leonard s, Soller'S,
Sotterly, Parker's, Forests, Will
liams, Duke's, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather permitting, Friday, 10
noon, stopping 81 ali the above points
Soloman's, ) 30 p. m, Milestone, 8
p. M, Cove Point, Governor's Run, s
p. M, Dare's t:s0p. M, Plum Pcin1s
0 p. M, Fair Haven, 10 p. M, Balti-
more, next morning,
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light St.,
weather permltting,l Saturday, . p.
m, for the following points,
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare :,
Governors Ran, Cove Point Mill
stone, Solomon IS, Spencer's, st. Cutns
bert's, st. Leonard ), Sellers, Sulteriy y,
Parker's, FORESTS Williams, Du|se.R,
Trent Hail, Holland Point, Bened
Lietch's ), Truman $ Pnif1t, Deep Lufd%'
ing, Hollands ellis, Magrnder,s
Ferry, L.owse Marlboro, White 4 Land
ing, Ferry Dtnding, Nottingham s.
Steamer Win go 70 Lyons Creek,
Monday mofnia9
Relurning, sci lsef' NJ ieaFe Lyons
Crock, lweather MtrnAtti9g,l A3onuaf
l.3u \. ms stoppinARt az tne aV4
|iandings. NOitfng ha1i e:yt
Lower Marlboro, IL ~ ~
II noon, solomon ), o:3Y q. MS
stone, . p. ~. Cove Point GoyernorS
Kan, $50 p nj Date SO b. M
Plum Polat, Far Haven, y d. M,
arriving Baltimore nexL morning
Fipigat received ID Baltlmpr8, Pier
3 Light street, GA Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nntli t:3o y. ~.
This tinse table SLOWS the time at
which steamers nay vs. expected 20 ar
rive at aud deparb FROM the several
wharyes, but their arrivals Or depar-
tufe a tho times stated IS not guaran-
iced, nor doas the eonpAny hold Itself
responsiDie for any delay Or any con-
sequence afislng tnecelrom.
WILLARD fBoAsON, Cen Mgr.
+. MuKD0cA Cen. Fri, 4 Pass. Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

nNCE In while the woman Of TO-
W day finds It expedient to spend q
day. or part Of one. ia the s1clusion
and quiet OF her own room. such
quiet days. are too few, ana bn the
course Of any one OF them slie may
be called upon to receive hcf very
intimate women friends or the mem
bers OF her family She likes 10 be
prettlly CARRIED, for this reason. and
for the further reason that the dsy
Is more eniosehle to herank when her
comfortable arraying iskalso attract
i've.
The effective bondoH gaFb pictured
here includes hands Bme petticoat Of
ane nainsook trimn&d with lace and
embroidery, a littls Goat Of swisa em-
broidery and a ~ OF embroidered
batiste decorate with email wreath
Of fine fa@efs and narrow ribbon
The petticoat is made Of the plain
naiE<ook with a very wide aonnce
,-.&6ded. The fiounce 10 made sepa.
rately and ID an intricate aIair Of
embroidered batiste and Val lace In
sertion The embroidery has deep
scailop along the lower edge and ~
finished With wide Val lace cdging
10 match the insertion Al the upper
edge the pattern shows d beading
through which plain satin ribbon y
run. II is set onto tho body Of the
Detticoat with row 81 insertion
A petticoat Of this kind 10 worn
over another Of plain net
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

a smart tuFban Is shown here with
q plated ruiIic 10 one side, The whole
turban Is IN mast3rdcol0fed hemp
and MORE ribbon finished with 4 NJ
tie bunch Of cherries Il the front,
Il is an American design 81 French
inspiration, and no French atelier
would scorn to DO sponsor for Il.
One Of those pretty little brlmned
hats made Of SILK braid, witch have
proved so captivating 10 Tho highest
class Of buyers. IS shown here.
trimmed with standing plated rntile
Of moire There IS a little wreath Of
forgetmenots and other dimlnutiye
blossoms finishing the trimming This
hat Is shown for spring developed IL
all the fashionable coIors
A plain tailored hat with hemp hrim
ana satin crown appears III deep
petunia color With standing ornament
made az braid, For early wear and to
outlast the Lenten season. Il is IN ali
ways desirable model The design
is elegant for d suit hat, and y one
Of q great number showing soft
crowns Of silk
JULIA EoTJoMLEY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
arltlah Eonn "a EiuntInn

How greatly hunting enters into
British social lie Is shown In the
fact that there are. according to a re-
cent computation. $50 recognized
packs oR hounds III the United King.
dom Or these England has se4
packs, ireland 75 packs, and Scotland
IL packs. In round numbers the packs
which hunt Che fex and deer total
sotno 1900 couples Of hounds, white
Of barriers and beagIes there are $500
couples
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Protection Aaainst LIahtnInn.

Coral necklaces have often been
worn for warning Off lightning; also an
eagles plume, as that bird Ii supposed
to be quite invuInerable to lightning
from It's connection with Jupiter. The
Romans were also much addicted to
wearing bay leaves as preservatiye.
the laurel. the holly and the Sig trees
ere supposed to be quite free from
evil effects Of lightning The elder
Pliny said: Lightning never strikes
the laurel"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
For Young Men IND Women in
Separate Departments
location
CntricuInEn

up-to-date Classical. Scipusltie
iiistosicIl, ana Pedagogical cour
leading IL Al 81 DeRfes dasil
Eiocatlon add oFatorg sssep.
Faculty.
zfsa ~ cats'uEup and f.pok % Fi5ut
Snsy ieta.L
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
guat tIaa Man. ~ -A1aaEed.

4 understand you got into JAIL
said the warden on account o. .
glowing mining broapcctus Y was
quite optimistic. admitted the gem
klematsly prisoner Wen, the goy'
ernor wants report on conditions IN
my 1ail want YOU to write H.
Pittsburgh Post
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Hard % sgeor sroper courae.

Il you praise yourself your uwn lit.
tie world, Witch thinks It knows you.
VIII mock ana glbe at you for boast
er while Il yen ray you have q poor
opinion of yourself II Will gladly take
you at your own low valuation.