davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

llama.
court-PAr.
F y. &.
ments ".
ale. ~. r
feri faciM
| orable' 23rd
Louisiana,
above mum.
have. seized
| pr cash, Of
| TT house In
rish Of St..
/ DAY or
ia,
clock q. %.
FLOWING des-
'Moxie, /" 4
90 horse
of hull q
Sheriff,
| 1. Mary. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

lson hit with
i Broadway
|-sonal dire.
has. .Opera
th, !. 5 parte.
| es 10000. {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
TOPSHAM

Harry Currier was home from Soutl
EyeRate over Sundar
Mrs. ~ X. Church ~ Bradford enenl
the week end with her niece. Mrs. r. J.
Mcnamara
Mrs. y. G. lang q able % he oui aft,r
q two weeks illness
Rev William shaw 81 Montpelier Ias
been spending 4 few DAVIS in town. ~
occupied the pulpit ~ TIE n. Z. church
last sunday
Dr. Nathan Caldwell. Who has been
spending the past week with be father
=. K caldwell returned - BE- duties a.
Mary FetchFr hospital Darlington. lart
MONDAY.
- q McDuuald weut a. Huuote-. ~
o. hospital last saturday fur sureiul
treatment
" M Hood has covered rrf side of his
hiartsm,th shop vita siesl rnnfnr
Mr. bessie MekaY and fsuahtsT Mss
sarah. nre Spending tvo v-reis ri-f1nz
f-iHnfs end nflrfites n Glaursrr ard
Montreal Canada
M.ss lda Merritt has not tesn 81 eel
TIE rzsi uetk
2 p Masm Of esuft Errrsts YES q
rraaff risnnr ir tarn
Nrs ffssie WaEaF end Wrs r p Tnr-
80 H7s 81 West Tuf'shau last stfr
irr
81 Mdsni tttsnasa e. FrrI I'll
Mr. ~f-ar 81 Cafrth iaet Tl.r-sf1f-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
Quickest, SureSf Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared IN Few Man-
SITES shsnp but Unsausied

S1lne people are constantly anuovra
from one feafs end e. tire other uith q
persisteut bronchial eaurtl whirh - uhri-
tF unnecessary here - haua made
remedy thst eets right a tiie eausr and
Wi maize Fuu wonder Wusf tefEruH nf ~
tset 2 = 0uuaes FlneE 50 earts uafthi
iron nrF lrurglet. Fiour into q riif hrftls
and th az hettlf Nith Tinin franuistsf
sugar Ffrup starr taxing d e unee
Gradually hut sufslf sea nfH udfiar the
rfieEm ffr u1t ard fien lisaruazr ~
tal'fthsr ttus end ~ q rgnrh that rnu
uHrET thu1Etf HnGla HnH 10 atsr iuusarE
~ arg huara 81 tight r1uEt ard iasis
IT, ffstsfffuataar 81 e TizsfIisi eaHEh eth
refHETssAI5e EHfaa tE aas nsEH elfaEhe
frf rrnaufrHl - q in q urFs ~ iess
MEfhlnr istarf Ser truuats WRITER
ruughs nni lITtIrHkisi e. afna
IEts HinFF sud ~urnr @Frur uirfu-F
raEee tEa rlrt -fsnlrrH e. laH 3
iEu.r t-mf tln-af Ha - af 81
errlts hHaTs Fafasf Enf taa1as flsas-
ara kasiF Hrsrars EnH tsss1surs
y - FuN
fmH = ermas srz hf~ttr srrzen.
trW,e erTnass aF Eanuzus AnTwHr ufHr
frfrn rt tr waEA NmH q faErs
80 uwlf waw 81 g anes as~ssafss sd
Esd EwH
F MH4 trast s
eH so nHs N ew &rmrM
f.w nna Hn 81 @1
@ wH Fl Hs~t
sa fH rsswH8sE
wM ~ fMasN 8M Mm
e. IT. &8ms An1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
ORANGE

Miss Sadie Wilson. teacher in Web.
sterville was guest of Miss Bernice
Magoon at f. y Peake's over the week
end
Miss Myrtle Tucker of South Barre,
visited Miss Florence Cutler last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ectus
Trombly last Sunday night; also a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Earl Clement,
the same night.
Miss Lula Thompson il teaching the
winter term OF school in the village Of
West Corinth.
Ladies' night at grange was a great
success, and the ladies are planning TO
repeat their program in public, some
time in the neer future.
Among those attending the state
grange meeting at Montpelier were: Mr.
and Mrs r. c. Flanders. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Emerson. Mrs. Lillian Richardson,
Mrs. Ada Whiteomb Archie Flanders and
Earl Emerson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
EAST CABOT

Mrs r ~ Clapp If AuburBdale. Mass
was calle< here ~ the Illness Of her
daughter. Mrs Ellie Leonard
Mrs Susie Meouen. Nho -. been ~
Gnbsrt Hfrs &C. = lev DAYS. went sat
urday % Hardaick 70 help Mr.. Grace
ANers
Miss Gertrude Bliss uas ar over sun
day guest 81 Nj ard Mrs. Henry R0v's
Mr. Pred H9aeiton Is ffi 81 her faith.
erie. = q PEEK
Affldr Enns - u0fks for George
DreE sHent sunday e Marsh6s3d
tut Davenport hes finished work for
George Norse md i hsIrne Carl DER
gan.
En1s HOPKINS eas SUNDAY visitor
al Calais
Pred HfH aas ii HafauHk assr san
daF
Mr. guy Crsssv bee lsen ~ eta
torres
~amraI pr Ctanat4 : uah rslafsss
81 ai8aissez fer 55rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
TO EXHIBIT FORESTS.
Government to be An Exhibitor in Cali
fornia.

Part of the governments exhibit for
the Panama California exposition at san
Diego leaves Washington this week. This
portion has to do with the national for
ests of New Mexico, and will be shown
in the New Mexico building, the exhibit
having been prepared in cooperation with
the state board OF exposition commits
sioners OF that state. The material also
shows specimens of the principal tim-
Der trees of New Mexico and their uses.
Other exposition material is to leave
soon for San Francisco, where it will
form a part Of the Panama Pacific eX-
position. Part OF this is being prepared
through cooperation between the forest
service and the United States civil serv-
ice commission. The commission pass
e. on the qualifications of all candi-
dates for positions in the forest service,
testing the fitness OF those who wish to
become forest officers through outdoor ex-
aminations in riding, surveying. timber
estimating and similar matters as well
as by more conventional methods; its
exhibit viii illustrate the duties Of
these officers.
Cooperation also exists. in the prepara-
ton Of exhibit material between the
forest service and the bureau OF educa-
ton This shows how forest subjects
are used in the public schools. in connec-
iion with nature study. commercial gcog-
raphy, agriculture, and the like. One Of
The exhibits i a display made BY the
normal school pupils OF the District Of
Columbia, in which a number Of those
aho are studying for teachers positions
inferred q prize contest on tree study.
Each OF tho contestants prepared 4 sepa-
ate exhibit showing the life history and
ne products Of individual trees. such "a
shite pine. hickory, or sugar maple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Tewksbury enter
tanned the University club at thar home
on South Main street Monday night,
when there were l6 memb-rs present to
enjoy the course dinner, aud afterwards
10 listen 10 an address from Rev. Fraser
Metzgcr, who spoke uBon the future Of
Vermont The occasion vas thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.
Rev. George W Smith arrived here
from St. Albans. where be il now locat-
ed. to attend the dedication Of the odd
Fellows hall Mr.. Smith was the chap
lain Of this organization during his stay
in town.
Mrs. Foster living on Weston street.
l. quite IN with tubercular trouble and
has suffered a hemorThage IN the last
few DAYS and l. ia very delicate health
and seems 20 be losing strength almost
constantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
RANDOLPH
Hazen Wood Elected Commander of G. A.
R Post.

At the annual meeting of the L. S.
Grant post. held on Saturday night, the
following officers were elected TO serve
the coming year: Commander, Hazen
Wood; senior vice commander, William
Young; Junior vice commander, Alfred
atom; quartermaster. {. w A. Putnam;
chaplain, r. d. Parker; officer of tho day,
John Manney; officer Of the guard, f. n.
Rising; delegat, at large, +. II. ketcmum;
first delegate, c. w. A. Putnam; second
delegate, G. w. Mann. Tho delegates
were authorized to choose their own al.
ternates The appointive officers win be
made known at the first meeting in jan
uary, when the installation exercises will
take place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

She critically examined the gold
sleeve links which werc st before her
and then requested the clerk % show
bot another lime She decidrd on a pair.
murmuring ~ herself Yes. I'm sure
he'll like these -llo you care for any
initials. missf7 sob yes. ] forgot she
this time you NAV eurrate thr letter
this tiue Nou may engrafe the letters
on them replied Tire clerk e.
ha wrote fhr initial down Mav ] fn
quifr the name. misz. 81 il b Urah ~
tirssfsf Name cnrunenriuR vita u
are - Nerr rars aEurFuf rrrIied the
fuunE woman. proudly -Aeu hgrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
GRAnITKvmLE

FrasF frfrnE Hnaas e u
'rrnst 80 artffssfHsaaHt ffs TO r-Frf
rsaE ura Ft $50 na ~ aH Fasf
iarrt FH ramH saua laFse ars stlaas
re rrtrr hn 81 a p @
frsilratra EausnfaF So este Hriaar
srarnr rt 8f na t ars 49,
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

Mrs, Laura Wyman of Montpelier is
visiting relatives here.
Oscar Tracy and family of Plymouth,
Mass, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Tracy.
Roy Gilman, Harry Hubbard and Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Meigs attended the state
grange meeting at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
RANDOLPH CENTER
Alpha H. Tracy's Funeral Was Held Last
Monday.

The funeral of Alpha II. Tracy was
held Monday at the home of his son, II.
ID. Tracy where his death occurred Sat
urday, Dec. 5. Mr.. Tracy was So years
old last August. He was born in Tun-
bridge but the most of his life was spent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
CRUSHED STONE INDUSTRY.
Forms Largest Part Of the Stone Bust
ness in the United States.

Crushed stone is the largest factor
Of the stone industry in the United
States Figures showing the value OF
crushed stone were first published BY
the United States geological survey in
ls9s and amounted to si.03l .il5 By
1918 the output was valued AZ over s8l.-
000.O00. of late wears stone crushed for
concrete making has largely taken the
place Of building and foundation stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

nr y r. d. Neal. f-rarntllie. - Car
sars thsf iu BE- ~ vesrs ii FrIsar ruee
b. has fnund ~ I'repsrstinr far the KID
rsFE equal ta folsF kitnfT rais %
81 rnd Al ~ szrs Itast SIM -an trf
~ tafknrils rilnurr1afisr. tifn.V snl
hindfar = nrarfs aftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
Mi.taten Iasntitu

Miss Hobbs u sav your wife yester.
dav
Mr B0bhs Did YOU What did lie
have e. say
Miss Hohle-0h nothing
Mr. Bohbs That wasn't my wife.
puek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

William Chaplin celebrated the SD an
niversary Of his birth Dec. Z. Mrs. Cha
pin Is II years old and they have been
married nearly 55 years.
Two grass fires started here yesterday,
one near the Sabin farm. which men from
the fire department were called 10 extin-
guish. and another az the Berlin reser-
voir. which Mrs. g.. +. Doten and Mrs.
Daisy Racine put out before help arrived.
Roth fires were threatening property.
For a week men have been cutting ice
on the Iangdon pond and that on the riv-
er will be- thick enough 90 cut soon un-
less than is another thaw
Dean Batcbelder Of Plainfcld was in
city court yesterday on a charge Of q
first ofTense Of intoNication. lie pleaded
guilty and was fined s. and costs.
Joseph Rinfret has finished work a.
clerk in the freight department Of the
C. v. railway station here and will BE-
succeeded by Joseph Hamel, formerly
yard clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
MONTPELIER
Funeral of Dwight B. Mason-Postofice
Closed During Service.

The funeral of Dwight b. Mason, as
sistant postmaster, was held yesterday
from the Bethany church, Rev. $. F.
Bloomfield officiating. Members OF Mount
Zion commsndery, knights Templar, act
ed as an escort from the house to the
church and there the Aurora lodge of Ma
sons had charge Of the service The
bearers were b. +. Bailey, William II.
Herrick, J. $. kellogg, Arthur Allen,
Henry Cate and Henry Lawson. The
body was taken TO Swanton for burial
Having received permission from the
postofnce department at Washington, -.e
local office was closed from ? to p. M,
TO allow the clerks and carriers to attend
the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
BETHEL
Mrs. Julia (Bird) Cutler Died Yesterday
Of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Julia (bird Cutler died yesterday
after few days illness with pneumonia,
She returned on Monday of last week
from a visit to friends in Rutland, on
which she was accompanied by a grand
son. Leo Wight. Last Friday night she
was stricken with pneumonia, AMI on
Sunday her daughter came from Halo
well, Me. TO be with her. Yesterday
morning she seemed no worse but the end
came suddenly later in the day. She vas
born in Bethel, the seventh of eight iii
dren Of the late A. r. Bird She i sur
vived by her husband, Charles S. Cutler.
son, b. b. Cutler, and a daughter, MIS-.
p b. Wight, both Of Hallowell. Ne; a
brother, /. $. Bird, and two sister. Mrs.
Charles Wright and Mrs. Perley Blanch.
ard, all of Rutland. Mrs. Cutler iad been
for many years a member OF the Meth
odist church and an active worker there
in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

in this town. He is survived by the son,
II. ID. Tracy, and daughter, Mrs. Fran
els Newton. besides several grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

DIR. =. T.. Steele OF Montpelier was here
last evening and was a guest az the Beth.
FL inn.
Fred b. Wright lately visited Albany,
\. v. and other places in that vicinity.
A. p Carpenter Of BrattltSoro. e. :.
marshal. ,. :. Plat Of Rutland, clerk Of
the L. :. district court. Charles Def.
Bancroft Misses Theriault and .lill and
George y. lAckey court attaches, were
here yesterday 10 receive aplicutions Tor
naturalization papers. A large humber
o. applicants presented Themselves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
Partisan Ivory

We always carry an ade-
quate line of such Toilet Ar
ticles as Brushes, Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets, Travelling
Cases, Mirrors, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21

'T am not surprised to observe tho
number of men who come into the store
to purchase Mothers Friend," remarked
a leading druggist.
The expectant mother IL she hasn't
heard OF this splendid embrocation is
probably not reading the papers to much
extent. And II she does it is a happy
thought to send hubby to the drug store
Mothers Friend is applied externally
over the abdominal muscles.
1t is a gentle. soothing lubricant, pene-
trates to the fine network of nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad. fat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often involved during the period
of expectation. And particularly to young
mothers is this remedial application OF
inestimable value since in thus keeping
the muscles firm but plant 1t enables
them to go through the ordeal without
liberation of the epidermis often the case
when tlis gentle attention Is neglected
Mothers Friend" is highly recon-
mended by a host of women. yVr.t-
Bradfield Regulator Co.. 40S Lamar BLDG,
Atlanta, Ca, and we will send you val
liable little book to expectRnt mothers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
M2OMen tss!s Ss2 nreReS rs
Liberty Doesn't Mean License

they understand the importance of in
cmdine good manners in the cur
riculum of education.
A lady who employs boys of all work
at her country home was surprised to
discover that children of Americans
who came to her for work were nearly
always lacking in the little politenesses
which 1t would seem every mother
would teach her boys and girls as soon
as they were able to talk.
For instance, boys of sixteen came
into her presence without removing
their caps and often when reporting to
her for directions they bolted into her
private apartments without knocking
or in any way making their presence
known.
1t became necessary for her to teach
her employees good manners before she
taught them their other duties.
Every mother should train her chill
dren to show good taste and delicacy
in their treatment of herself. Then it
would follow as a matter of course
that they would treat others with
courtesy. From the time n boy is able
to walk he should be taught to rap be-
fore entering room, and girls should
he taught the same act of courtesy.
There is too much freedom in most
American homes. 1t does not indicate
affection or mutual understanding or
good comradeship when people bolt
into the presence of another member
of the family with no word or sound
To prepare the way. 1t merely indi-
Gates lack of thoughtful consideration.
The refnements of life do much to
keep the affections alive.
delicate code of manners, observed
between husband and wife, helps to
keep them out of the divorce court
A gentle tap on a door, even if the
door is open, and a word indicating
who Is coming make the advent of a
loved one no less welcome.
Neglcctful Mother is Serving Ends of
Discourtesy
The mother who does not train her
son to show to her little courtesies like
this is sowing seeds of annoyance for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21

others who will be irritated by this
lack of thoughtfulness.
NO matter what position a man oc-
cupies in the world. whether he en-
ploys or is employed. whether he is
waited upon or waits upon Others
good manners and courtesy and polite
ness will be of incalculable value to
him.
A lady had occasion to call at the
ONCE of a prominent lawyer in a city
oc colleges.
The lawyer was absent, but his sec
retarN was present, q well-educated
young man, of good American family
The lady who called was one for whom
he unquestionably felt respect, yet he
permitted her to stand for five min
utes in his presence while she told her
errand, and he lounged comfortably in
ms chair, with cap on his head
which he never though to remove.
He seemed most anxious to be of
service and in every way tried to help
her; no doubt he would be greatly
astonished and deeply panied If he
Knew she thought him dlscourteous
SUCH conduct is not at all uncommon
in America; II is to be met with every
day and it is always the fault of the
mother.
Father Not BlameIess, hut Chief Duty
Is With Mother
The father, too. comes in for his
share of blame; but it is the mother
who has the child near her hour i'm
and hour out, during those early years
when habits are formed. and it is to
the mother a child should look for
1ight training in department.
Little girls. as well as boys. need
careful coaching. They should never
he allowed to enter rooms without pre-
Vious announcement: they should not
be permitted to break into conver.
sation without apology: and they
should not lounge or sit while their
elders stand.
a Ieach your children these little re-
iinements, good mothers
III Is better than leaving them a
legacy of hard-earned money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
A SWEETHEART WHO DRINKS
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am II and go out with a fellow
tnree Years my senior. A few weeks
ago we went to a picnic given by one
OF the clubs to which my friend be-
longs; At this picnic my friend was
a littie intoxicated. AS / saw this.
TOOK his money from him, and when
the club boys saw this they stared first
at hlm and then at me. Please tell
me IL was right in taking the money
from him, and also if it was right for
the boys to stare at me. FF.
Your letter grieves me a great deal.
my dear girl. Don't you realize how
grave thing it is to marry a man
who has so little respect for his girl
sweetheart that he will disgrace her
by becoming sufficiently intoxicated in
pubic so that she cannot trust him
to take care of his own money? I
am sure the boys stared at you in sur
prise because you so calmly accented
your friends condition. 1t was an
insult to you for him to become in
toMcated. Don't remain friends un-
less he will give up drink.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
Card Party and Dance
by Mt. Gretna Civic Club

Mt. Gretna, Pa, Aug 21.-The card
party and dance given by the Civic
Club of Mt. Gretna for the benefit of
a new hedge along the Campmeeting
road, was big success. Music for
the dancing was furnished by prof.
F. de Echemendia of Harrisburg.
Miss Daisy Shaeffer, entertained a
number of friends at 500 yesterday
Afternoon at the Heartsease cot
tage.
Mrs Frank Wright, and Mrs. Christ
lana Boden are spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hoverter
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kipp and
daughter of Newport, Pa, are spend
ing few days with Mrs. A. NJ.
Steever.
Miss Florence Rickenbaugh, Miss
Mildred Burke and Miss Dorothy De-
Nout are the guests of Miss Margaret
Bell in Lebanon for few days.
Miss Effie Gilman, of Harrisburg
is spending few days wiki Mrs. II.
c. Jordon.
Miss Minnie Bailey entertained at
dinner Monday evening a number of
the younger set of the Chautaudua
grounds, in honor of her niece, Miss
Katherine Bailey of Peona, Ill, who
is spending the summer with her.
Miss Weolea X. Duffins of Harris
burg is summering in the Chautauqua
grounds.
Miss Louise V. Smith is visiting her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith in the Campmeeting grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Weand, of Har-
risburg is spending two weeks at the
Chestnut Knob in the Camp grounds
Miss Eleanor Copelin, of Harrisburg
is the guest of Miss Constance Beidle-
man.
Mr.. D. A. Buehler, of Harrisburg
spent the weekend at the Rheuheim
cottage in the Chautauqua grounds.
Miss Fay Haverstick is visiting
Miss Runkle on the Camp grounds.
Frank Hean is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Francis Snyder. returned to
her home in York after spending a
week with Miss Marion Shaeffer
George Hummell has returned
after a several weeks visit to Pen
Mar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21

WITH CIRCULAR BOOMERS, SQUARE OR
ROUND NECK, SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES.
Rompers such as these with circular
boomers give so completely the effect Of
a skirt that they are exceptionally prac-
teal and pretty and can be worn upon
many occasions when those of severer
style would not be appropriate. The
body portion is cut in one with the
sleeves in Japanese style, so meaning
simplified making. and the whole garment
is an unusually simple as we'll as attract
i've one. All the simple washable
materials are appropriate. On the
figure, dotted percale is trimmed with
plain color. A very pretty, dainty effect
is obtained by the use of pink, blue or
white galatea or linen with scalloped
edges.
For the a year size, the rompers will
require az yds. of material 27 or SO, I5S
yds. A in. wide, with q yd. Fl in. wide
for the trimming.
The pattern of the rompers 9343 is cut
in sizes for 2, 4 and years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21

and you will be told that American
children are the most lawless and ILL
bred of all the children on earth.
on any ship, or in any hotel, the
children who make themselves OBJ
ncXious by their loud voices, their inn
pertinent manners, and their failure to
show courtesy to their elders are in
vGriably American children. 1t is not
an unusual sight to see American chill
dren walk or stand before strangers,
staring at them rudely, and whisper
ing or tittering as they move away.
Two young girls made themselves so
obnoxious on one of the large ocean
liners by their impertinent manners to
passengers in the dining saloon that It
became necessary to ask the chief
steward to reprove them. These chill
dren were daughters of a New York
banker. Their mother was on board
with a retinue of attendants, but she
had never taken time to teach her
children refinement or even common
decency of department.
When Rich Are Ill-Bred, Small Wonder
Poor Are Also
When such examples of ill-breeding
can be found among the rich, one
cannot wonder that the poorer classes
have not reached a standard where