davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-19
been spending some time at Atlantic
City, N. J., have returned to their home.

been spending some time at Atlantic
City, N. j., have returned to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. William Butler have
closed their house and returned to the
city for the winter.
Mr.. Robert L. Corby left the past
week for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Bellinger OF Cam
bridge, Mass, who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Writ. have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris have
cards out for December 2s, when they
will celebrate their tenth wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. P. D. cronin was hostess the
past week at a bridge party.
The Chevy Chase Wednesday Morn
ing Reading Class was entertained the
past week at the home Of Mrs. O.. c.
Merrill. This will be the last meeting
until the new year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Langley Of
Primrose street were hosts the past
week at an oyster roast at their at
tractive new home.
The women's Club Of Chevy Chase
was entertained the past week at the
home Of Mrs. Lawrence Fortune.
Mr., and Mrs. Vance L. Hornor of West
Virginia are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Clark OF Oxford place.
Mr.. Charles H. L. johnson was host
at a dinner the past week at the Chevy
Chase Club. Mr.. johnson Is spending
the winter in Chevy Chase at the Chevy
Chase bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson enter
tanned at q large dinner the past week
at their home.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Arthur ". Tuppsr the second. Mrs. q
Marvin Peach was awarded the con.
ISOLATION.
The Iota Sigma Fraternity of the
Maryland Agricultural College hAla its
initisl dance Of the year in the college
auditorium Friday evening.
Gamma ri Fraternity Of Maryland
Arriculturl College held Its drst
'open house" Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Fort Myer Notes.

Col. George K. McGunnegle Of Fort
Mcdowell, California, Is on a visit to
his son-in-law and daughter. Lieut..
and Mrs. Philip Sheridan, 5th United
States Cavalry.
Mrs. Russell Bradford OF the Univer-
sity Of Virginia is a house guest of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Burleson.
Mrs, M. L. Thurber, mother OF Lieut.
Philip Thurber, 80 Field Artillery. ar
rived to spend the winter with Lieut..
and Mrs. Thurber.
Mrs, Manus McCloskey and children
will leave Monday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. McCloskey's
parents in Pittsburgh. Maj. McCloskey
will Join them a little later.
Capt, scoane, United States Signal
Corps, stationed at Fort Wood. New
York harbor, is a visitor at the post,
the guest OF Capt. and Mrs. c. N.
Jones, Sd Field Artillery.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Paine. 80
Field ARTILLERY. leave in a few days
for their new station, Fort Shafter.
Hawaii.
The weather Friday did not prevent a
big attendance At the drill and tea
dance that followed at the administra-
tion buildinE, Mrs. Glasgow received,
assisted by Mrs: Mccloskey. Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

been visiting friends n Rockville.
The members Of the Mission Guild
were enteFtained "wednesday afternooI
BY Mre. william T. Pratt at her hom(
al Potomac An Interesting progrsa
was rendered and refreshments wers
served.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
HYATTsvILLE, ND.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md. December 13.-
The Hyattsville Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club met at the home Of Mrs. 8.
Marvin Peach Tuesday. Mrs. Edward
a Fuller won the first prize and Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

william H. Moore, . native OF
Marietta, Ohio. . Wsstarn Union Tele-
while on his way from Berlin to Balti-
more on . motor car. A orowbar be-
came entangied In the machinery and
strdck Moore on his head. fracturing
his skull.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Miss Fogg Hostess at Lunch
con.

Miss Mary Fogg gave a luncheon yes
terday for her cousin, Miss Alice Kinds.
who is spending the winter here with
her mother. Mrs. Howell Kinds Of
Cleveland.
The guests included Miss Leita Mont
gomery, Miss Edith Oracle, Miss Mar
garet McChord, Miss Dorothy Bertholf,
Miss Elizabeth Lea and Miss Pauline
Wilcox
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
DRESS UP AT THE BIG DU.
LUTH NOBBY FULL. NECK
WEAR, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY.
CAN STATES ENACT:
ALIEN LABOR LAWS?
Supreme Court Hears Arizona
Case-8o Per Cent Natives
Must Be Employed. $500"

WASHINGTON, sert. 25.-Attor-:
ney General Jones, of Arizona last
week opened the fight in the Supreme
Court over constitutionality =, of the
Arizona alien labor law, by filing q
brief in support Of the statute. He
contended that the\ very welfare and
preservation of the nation demanded
that only American citizens be en-
ployed in the copper mines of Arr
iona. He referred to the use OF, copper
as a war material.
The Arizona law makes it a crime
for an employer of more than five
'workmen to employ less than 80 per
cent qualified electors or native born
citizens. The case will be heard by
the court next month, and because of
international complications. involved.
promises to be decided during the
coming year. A lower court held it
unconstitutional
Attorney General Jones declared
that the people of Arizona in enacting
the law by the initiative method were
as much within their right to protect
teir safety and welfare as the legisla-
ture Of Pennsylvania in passing a law
since held constitutional, against the
sale of firearms to alien residents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

the slightest diScOmfG:s, anu this was
proba bly, no more than fair estimate
Of one Of the great constitutions of all
time. As a digester, Maurice Levy
would have disappointed a Borgia. K
Fortunately. Maurice was still at At:
lantic City, and now the convalescent's
heart leaped. In the distance he saw
Marjorie coming-in pink again. with
ravishing little parasol over her head.
And alone. No Mitchy-Mitch was to
mar this meeting. = >
Penrod increased the feebleness of
his steps. now and then leaning upon
the fence as If for support. :,
"How do you do. Marjorie?' he said
In his best sickroom voice as she came
near. -
To his panied amazement she pro-
ceeded on her way. her nose at cele
brated elevation-an icy nose.
She cut him dead.
He threw his invalid's airs to the
winds and fastened after her.
"Marjorie," he pleaded. whats the
matter? Are you mad? Honest. that
day you said to come back next morn
ing and you'd be on the corner, I was
sick. Honest. I was awful sick, Mar
jorie! I In d to have the doctor
Doctor" She whirled upon him.
her lovely eyes blazing. II guess we've
had to have the doctor enough at our
house, thanks to you, Mister Penrod
Schofield. Papa says you haven't got
near sense enough. to come in out of
the rain after what you did to poor
little Mitchy- Mitch
"What?' ....
YES. and he's sick in bed yeti" Mar.
jorie went On With undated fury.
And papa says if he ever catches you
tn this part Of town.
"What'd l do to Mitchy. Aiitch?'
gasped Penrod.
"You know we'll enough what you
did to Mitchy-Mitch she cried. you
gave him that great, big, nasty two
cent piece!'
"Well, what of it?'
"Mitchy- Mitch swallowed it!'
"What!" -.
"And papa says, If he ever just lays
eyes on you once in this neighbor-
hood
But Penrod had started for home.
In his embittered heart there was in
creasing critical disapproval Of the
Creators methods. When he made
pretty girls. thought Penrod. why
couldn't he have left out their little
brothers,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
None. |. |||IO| |||!:| CANNOT A M! / buy l
!. A| [ II CHAIR ! R.
Son Of composef Of America
Would Rather Work Than. :.
=, Sell Heirloom. ):

| PASADENA, 'Cal.,s Sept. 30.-Har-
ward university recen'v announced
the .receipt,H by gift, of the almost
priceless original manuscript of THE
national hymn, America, to be held in
perpetual trust for the American peo-
pie. go
The donor is e. u Smith. The Rev:
Samuel Francis Smith, who wrote the
song, was his father.
In a corner of his rented house in
the, Arroyo Seco here, stands ma
hogany chair which holds the place
of honor in the living room.
\ 1t was while sitting in this chair
eighty-three years ago that the Rev.
Smith composed, the. words which live
in every household Of the American
nation.
Connoisseurs doubtless would pay
great sums to, number this chair
Smith, the son, prefers to keep it in
his own home where he lives. And
afterwards it is to go to Harvard for
the American people.
Though possessing the means to
make himself and his wife well-to- do,
Mr.. Smith prefers to give away his
treasurers, ana, IN the meantime,
work for a. livelihood.
1t is in a little drug store in Lamar
da- park, where the son Of the COM
poser of America now serves as q
clerk. );
Happiness" he says, lis having
work to do and being able to do it,
Happiness is being able to feel
life is worth the living and to have
recollections one can be proud of, and
associations one can think of with
pleasure. >
II was born seventeen years after
America was written. During my
youth our home in Boston was the
gathering place for such men as Oliv-
err Wendell II Holmes, Longfellow and
others. My life, has been rich with
memories"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
PORTO RICANS WANT : <
- LAND FOR PEASANTS

SAN, JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 30
A demand that the Porto Rico gov
eminent put its peasants on the land
is made by "A. F. Of L. Organizer
1glesias, in the official newspaper Of
the Federation Of Labor. The, trade
unionist says absentee property own
ers and foreign corporations ! have
grown rich through agriculture and
the guarantees. offered Z by modern
conditions. Industrial depression :anG
speculation are at their, height, and
rents, interest rates and living costs
have arisen. proportionately, says Ig-
lesias n $#. INF Il IL. s,t y 5. gese2s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
VOID, DECLARES COURT

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept 30
Judge Paul Little has declared the
minimum wage law for women UNI
constitutional A laundry proprietor,
who had been found guilty in justice
court took an appeal to the circuit
court with the result noted State Of
f3cials announce that they will appeal
the case to the state. supreme court:
The law vas passed at the last leg
islature, and was intende7 ito regu-
late the hours of labor, safeguard the
health and establish a minimum wage
for females, in the state of Arkansas:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

THOR several days after this Pen.
rod thought Of growing up to
be a monk and engaged in good
works so far rs to carry some
kittens (that otherwise would have
been drowred) and pair Of Margaret's
outworn dancing slippers to poor.
ungratetul old man sojournfng in a
shed up the alley. And although Mr..
Robert Williams'after very short in
terval began to leave his guitar on the
front porch again. exactly as II he
thought nothing had happened, Pen
rod, with his younger vision of q IA
Tiers mood. remained coldly distant
from the Jones neighborhood. With
his own family his manner was gentle.
proud and sad. but not for long enough
to brighten them. The change came
with mystifying abruptness at the end
Of the week.
1t was Duke who brought it about.
Duke could chase much bigger dog
out of the Schofelds' yard and far
down the street. This might be thought
to indicate unusual valor on the part,
Of Duke and cowardice on that Of the:
bigger dogs whom he undoubtedly put
to rout On the contrary. all such
flights were founded in mere supersti-
ton, for dogs are even more supersti-
ttous than boys and colored people.
and the most firmly established. of,all
dog superstitions is that any dog, be
he the smallest and feeblest in the
world, can whip any trespasser what
soever. !, 49, -: -. ~ 80:
A rat terrier believes that on his
home grounds; he can whip an ele-
plant. It follows, Of course. that a
big dog. away from his own home, will,
run from little dog in the little dogs
neighborhood. Otherwise the big dog
must face u charge rot Inconsistency.
and dogs are as consistent as they are
superstit1ous. A dog believes In war,
but he Is convinced that there are times
when it is moral to run. and the
thoughtful phvsiognomist, seeing a big
dog fleeing out Of little dogs yard.
must observe that the expression OF the
big dogs face is more: conscientious
than alarmed. It's the expression of a
person performing duty to himself.
Penrod understood these matters per.
fectly. He knew that tue gaunt brown
hound Duke chased up.th alley had
fed only out Of Difference to a custom,
yet Penrod could not refrain from
braggtng Of Duke to the hounds own
err. fat faced stranger Of twelve or
thirteen. who had wandered into the
neighDorhood. III s..S 2s. :. -. q -.
on better Keep that ole yellow. dog
9, yours BAG said I'enrod ominouxss
as llcse llmbed the fence J. Oh let
ter ae 81 I'M ,hd hold him TIL ge,s
nine inslsle laa,.,sse.x:j
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
Order for Hearing ON Petition, to Con-
vey Lands on Contract. ..<=.,
STATE OF MINNESOTA: COUNTY Or

vey Lands on Contract. ..<,.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss.' In Probate Court. =,
In n the Matter taoo Of the Estate Of Paul
On Reading and filing the petition
of John Olson claiming to be entitled
to a conveyance of certain real estate
from the administrator of said estate,
setting forth that, Paul Mattson. de-
ceased, was bound by a contract in,
the said John Olson upon the terms
and conditions therein stated, with a
description of the land to be conveyed,
and the facts upon which such claim
to conveyance is predtcated, and pray
ing that the Probate Court make a
degree authorizing and directing the:
estate to said petitioner as the person
It IS Ordered, THAT the said peti-S
ton be heard before this court at Ia.
special term thereof to be held III the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House. Duluth, Minnesota,; on: Monday.
persons interested In said = petition
and in said estate are hereby cited and
required to- appear at said. time and
place and show cause. If any there be,
why the said petition should not be
It is Further Ordered. that this or, o,
der be served by publication, IN The
Labor World. according to law. ~. <:
,o Dated at Duluth MIMI September
.-~.,s BY the Court, H.: ~ =. = :
~ s.y4 800. s. Z w. #GILPIN. =
Attest: 4; +: MORTON: : 80. '0D -
L. W. Oct. 3-s-1e-i 1915: = - - 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

Henry Dworshak, Jr., sos nth Ave. East;
Secretary. E. J. Busk, 1909 East Eighth
street.
C1GARNlAKERs' UNION, No. 2s4-Meets
at Gonska Hall. 4S1 East Fourth street.
the first and third Wednesday. President.
Peter scnaener; vice president, W. Cossi:
financial Observation-Disclosures. F. Heidemann.
7s1 Third avenue East; sergeant at arms.
=. III. ------= : : =: =. = :: :.
CARPENTERS UNIoN-Meets every Tues
g Sss Dr: :SSs
secretary, o. II. Tarun. iii Second avenue
West; treasurer. Edw. Erickson, SIS Ninth
seeoaa ay fnanS az
s: rhene Park s5Y: Office s M NJ Wss
p n Sf Phone C &saits a aaa1d Hwy as.7 to
Msss, RI w }4s1 RS Sr No
avenue y; ana First St: Preside m Arthas
tary, Jerry Deshane. 2s11 W. Helm street;
FScor1lng secretary, Robert McClaron. 271S
rs Sixth avenue East.
LATHERS' UNION, No. II, W. w. & NJ. L.
d. E- N a.. on the second and fourta Fri
Of H. 4om at VICE p2e.dsn
Lawrence Hanson; secretary. 1CIarence
Pau R,aulson, 57:s Highland. West Duluth Sta:
Fifth street.
LONGsHoREMENs' UNION. No. 12-Meet,
s ha 40 Of ae
avenue West Wess DulStS Pres,dent j. g.
e 9M1i wee yesre1 prssdert Geo B9ghws
eSas 35e %sst
eOClAI1ON: No. 1-Meets every Wednes-
day EVENING EVENING during the ,n,ntsr> montas at
street. President, James Bishop; vice presi-
gent. Henry Oestrich: second vice president,
s sr ane. and
address, Il Avenue East: as trsss:
MUSICIANS UNION. No. is. A. F. or NJ.
their ct each hs month M
F. Berger vice president. otto }. Wendt
". j. butcher. s27 East Second street.
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
SOCIAT1ON, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
syen'1 M. dSsins the winter months at Room
oe.trc 1st Vice prssdeat S@s Henry
treasurer: Armour Harvey: Corresponding
North Twenty avenue West. '' 1-'
As eTe9S xo AND
at Owls Hall. 42o West Superior street.
Presid e., J.. F. Jensen: vice president. An:
telephone Mslr9se sssl;- treasurer. Eil;ns
l5S4-X. 81 East sixth street. '''A'' ''@oo
PIAsTERERs, UNION. IN Ks n
Meets on First and Third Wednes-
days. of each month at Rowley's Hail.
Thor. Honson; financial secretary treasurer.
secretary. chas. ferrott. 2sos Highland.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1se-Me.t.
IN Sd@ard month as Rows
president, Olaf johnson; recordings secre
tary. H. Dworshak. Jr.: secretary treasurer.
East Superior street. u
PLUMBERS AND GAsFITTERs' UNION.
No. IL u. A.-Meets the first and third
| Thursdays Of each month at Rowiey;. Hal.
~, West First street. President. L. x:
1sks K sS VIZ:
! H. r. Tinkham. so5M East Sixth street:
corresponding secretary. John Bsunstt.r 30;
STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION. NO. s3.. Il. 4.
FL g Eaa dr First Tussasy r.
President J. PenIergast: yise president
street; business rspresentativs, .. r. Shan:
&nsa :: F.st sss :tfssf rso:
nS SRs s3sS HAcs1ss erzsn4 An.
81 Ssss r.e
sss aki En-,
slsllan East itrsst offi ia Isl eho sls
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADE ASsEMBLY--Meet,
second and fourth Friday OF each month
at Owls hall, 418 West Superior street
President. w. F. Murnian, 500 East Third
street: vice president. J. Mcclellan, se East
FIRST street; corresponding secretary. w.
J. butcher. s27 East Second street: finan-
East Michigan street: reading clerk A. A.
Barr. 2o41 Dunedin, avenue: eergeant-at-
arms. Nick Olson: trustees, f. J. Coole
O. H. Tarun, Peter schaener.
BUILDING TRADES Observation-Disclosures the
second and fourth Monday at Room 3OI
Columbia Bldg. SOL 2O3 West Superior st.
President, II. r. Tinkhani; vice president, J.
Nelson. 125 West Second street: recordinR
secretary. J. H. Powers. 9o4 East Fourth
street: warden. Fred Paulson; trustees, Fred
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
AUD Meefs the.second NJ ond Y aof each month
'n oom 4 p y "a Block
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
FREIGHT HANDLERS
III. WIN sNAPPY STRIKE

I NEW YORK, Sept. sO.-After be-
ing on strike four days the Il long
shoremen employed BY the United
Fruit CO., caame3 to an agreement
with the officials Of that company
and have returned to Il work. s The
agreement provides that q wage OF
4s27a1s to 32 cents shall be paid an
hour for day work, 30 cents an hour
for night work and 81 5 cents al, hour
for holiday work. III Before the strike
q fiat rate 81 2 S cents an hour was
paid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

The man Who II uclt on himself
||sseld sees IA clls that rood
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

ID efenSlant.
sofa to the bose
summoned nd reg
I comp laillt Of ne
we emit led ctiOi1,s
OH 81 d a0h lee
db0y we lIil med cout
n d III d gsoUIffYs,
r a 4 al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION, No. 7s-Meets every FRIDAY
evening during the winter months at Roorn
go Manhattan Bldg. Presid ent, Henry
Oestr1ch: first vice president, Joe Mato: sec
ond vice president. J. c. Mundt: secretary
treasurer, Armour Harvey; corresponding
and recording secretary. J. Q. ADAMS, ia
North Twenty-fifth avenue West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
CHAPTER XIV
Rune Collins,

several days after this Pen.
rod thought Of growing up to
IL be a monk and engaged in good
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

MUSICIANS UNION, No. is, A. F. or NJ.
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their headquarters. Foresters hall, Fourth
avenue West and First street, President,
L. F. Berger: vice president. Otto J. Wendt;
treasurer, l. N. Sodahl: recording secretary
W. j. butcher. 1927 East Second street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
Ssh w GILrIN

IA. Y. 8. d .5 81 JidKe OF Probate. Il
=. Oct. 2-9-16-1 g1 S. tsssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

Henry Dworshak Jr., sos 11th Ave- East
Secretary, E. J. Busk, 1909 East Eighth
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

LATHERS' UNION. No. II, W. W. & NJ. L.
Meets on the second and fourth Fri
Gays OF each month at Kalamazoo Block.
PRESIDENT, J. H. Tomlin; vice president,
Lawrence Hanson: secretary, s. Clarence
paulson, 572S Highland, West Duluth Sta
Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

LONGsHOREMENS' UNION. No. 12-Meet,
the second and fourth Saturday of each
month at Giley's hall, $50 North Fifty-fifta
avenue West. Wess Duluth. President, }. g..
U cocS;; vice president Geo. BQghweil; re-
coraing secretary, c. A. Ammerman, 5805
Cody street; financial Observation-Disclosures.
Chas. Toplin. 2507 West Eleventh street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

LlCENsED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
SOC1AT1ON. No. meets every Wednes-
day evening during the ,nlnter> montas at
Aka building hail.. No. 2, x21 West Superior
street. President James Bishop; vice presi-
gent. Henry Oestrich: second vice president,
John McCaffery; corresponding and record.
ing secretary: Albert Jones' 1901 Torrey
address, FL Fifty-eighth avenue East: treas.
urer. Andrew Carroll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02


Penrod was cowed:' but fascinated.
He felt that there was something dan
gerous and dashing about this new.
conner. 49, r.. :. = - -...s
Yes. he said. feebly drawing back.
MY names Pcnrod Schofeld.''
'Then l reckon your father and
mother. ain't got good sense" said Mr.
, Collins promptly. this also being for.
mulu. .,r.s..#~ ...s..y {.
"Why?' .5.# n. e. s,.= -
"'Cause If they had they'd OF give
you good name And the agreeable
youth instantly rewarded himself for
the wit With another yell Of rasping
laughter, after which he pointed sud.
denly 1T Periods right hand. 5S !,
"Wbere'd you get that wart. on your
tinger:''' lie demanded severely. s .5
(which finger? r asked. the mystified
Penrod. extending his hand. ..t,: !
''rhe middle one. =. @ I'm INK "
'.Where II. ...s .#szE.s es
"Tberer exclaimed Rupe. Collins.
seizil,g and vigorously twisting the
wartless finger snniveiy offered for bis
inspections 81 NJ II 3ss#1s
Omit! shouted #t'enrod IL agony
.Queeyut!r 1.. ,., IT,
SAY our I,l;,y ers s. commanded
4Rupe. and cont TIMED sts twist the luck
"a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-13
YOUR REAL FRIENDS SHOULD
NOT ALWAYS APPROVE
OF YOU

In the September Woman's Home
Companion Anne Bryan Mccall writ
ing a Grower Room Talk entitled
"Our Ideals Of Frienship'' says in
part:
"Onc Of the most common standards
that we employ requires that our
friends shall always and without fail
approve of us.
"But now hear what Emerson says
OF friendship. He is not setting down
any personal ideal, mind you, but a
very high and general one. He says:
"A friend is one who makes us be our
BEST
''Too often we want our friends to
be not their best but what we individ-
ually would prefer them to be. Some
times we want them to be a mere repe-
tition or shadow of ourselves, thinking
as we do, believing as we do; and fire.
quently enough we delight in cheating
ourselves, in pretending that they are
what they are not. ! recall such an
instance in my own life.'