davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08
lite at ribe Sen ro bnm % ban rof-

lite at riDe Ben fra BAN, 80 ban rat
te benoe ben.
ST Ser Sis tic at fige 5orpel til
min Ma1lo, fgr Soget gaar? San
fan life forlaoe Soften.
nSa, set fan De goot gpge
flgjter nll, men bet er en- BALI Sjer=
bingDei berfra."
Sun gift me6 gabiafffen i Saon=
ben tilbage til 8ogr1e11.
0Ser Ell 8ilIetten, Mobert. Stu
tionsforltnnberen bar troblt og bill
iffe ie Big. Sfpno big ODER 5poref
% ifinl Big i 8uifene, til Soget
fommer. Spring iaa op paa Bag
plmformen. Snrtigt!" % BON
langlomt og fungi rejite fig -.
gSSobn 8biting CLIENT set life.
@u6 beliigne og bebare 6ig!"
uSarbel, gamle Sps," ibare0e BON
og fDsieoe benbe burtigt. uDn bar
gjort ct goot 5tpffe Mrbeioe off,
ten. &as paa 8gr1ene, og las Sem
life faa mere at bibe> ems Ser er npo-
benoigt. 9u florer Sig NOT" og
ban ipranq bort - in6 / Mgrfe.
Soget fjgrtte op for 5tationer.
SUN fun0e 1e bam flatre op / Sen
bager1te Gn6e al set, og bum b9rte
.Steien at &nsier og Coos, 90 oct
blep lesiet op / 5oget. Sum bralt
/ en- lp0lps 911lfen.
ct Eor ltpnnenoe &uit fra Muift-
men. Ioget latte Jig i Song og gleo
langiomt bort fra 8errpnen.
uSej, ser! 5tonos Gogct!" roob=
te en- 5temme fra Ell let &ogn, tr11f=
fet al Ell ibeoenbe, golopperenbe
Seit, 81 to Mpl1b fjprte op for Sta
tior1er.
u5or tent" iag6e 5totipnsfor=
itan0ere1. uSbao pnifer De? 5ful=
Sc De babe beret n1eo?"
rSi biloe babe fat poa en- Manb,
Ser iiffert er tnget meo set Sog."
Ser rejite ingen Morb meo.
film Ell apinoe?"
uSbor6an laa BUN l16?"
u9un bar lille naaebe ftn til
mine 5fulore."
u@r De 1iffer paa, at Ser life Dor
l1ogen onoen Hasiager berfra2"
lp11rgte SEN an6en Mon6.
~SSfffe en- 5iel. Sum fjebte Ell
8illet og lteg op / Goget, meoens
jeg lesie0e 8ogagen pao."
uMtter narret!" bar set bre6e l16=
bruo. ugen bar III fisrt fire Mil /
@dlpp, Sdct1on, og 1dd CT DER lite
anoet at gjere ems at benoe Meiel'
igjen."
Set bar forfert al os at eaa til
&ate ON l1n6erretming," iagoe bans
2eoiager. SUN fortalte % a1t Set,
bum bi6lte bum bar life mere
8r1tg for bam -, men Ri burbe
bobe bol6t iforpt 9je meo ao,1en.
Oct bar jeg Iagt bele Si0en. 81
f11110e opiege ben6e enon1, men Set
er NOT for TENT"
&birben bar n1et fjprt bort ole1c,
inb / sc mprfe 5fpbe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her TrOIbIes
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenu.-"Many q d4e.H
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this p9ses
ii wished ( would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from wonlznly troubles,
| could not get up, without pulling u,
something to help me, and stayed In %
most Of The time. ! could not de- ny
houSework.
The least amount Of work tired nc
out. My head would swim, and ] re&
rembIe for an hour or more. EnaHBI
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, 1ae
am not bothered with pains any mesA
and ! don't have to go to bed. In
am sound and well Of all my trouhles.4
Cardui goes to all the weak spots aa
helps 10 make them strong. Itaetssvia
nature-not against her. Il fs toe IN
tired, nervous, irritable women, VIE
as if everything were wrong, and usef
something to quiet their nerves al8
strengthen the worn-out system.
If you are a woman, suffering from az
Of the numerous symptoms Of wcRaaI
trouble, take Cardui. II VIII help yea
At all druggists.
WyfIS IT,: Chattanooga Medicine Co. ksGat
ADVISORY Ders.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor 1850
iuItr uefionI on your case and s4paEa books hegi
Treatment for Women. in plain wrapper. H.0yl4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

spent the past few days here, the
guest OF Miss Gertrude Crisis, returned
hcme yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Morrison is very i'll
at the home Of her son. Nir. viii Nor
rison. or Raymond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Satterdeld. OF
Hoult. were guests Of Mrs. Lemuel
Hall on Wilson street Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Morgan and child. who
have been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Nangilder, on Co
lumb;a street. returned 10 their home
AT Clarksburg yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Bonatieid and daughter,
Miss Ruby. OF Grafton. who spent the
past few days here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter. went to Colfax
today for a short visit before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins and son. of
Columbia street. have returned from
a visit at Tunnelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson have
returned from a few days stay at Graf
ton.
Miss Jessie Boggs, of Wheeling. ar
rived here today to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Gaskins.
Miss Minnie Belle Polling arrived
home Saturday evening from a ten
days visit with her parents at Be
iington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
Confessions of a Wife

is wanted. then you would be popu.
lar.
However, | could not do this. for |
am sure inat the moment l began
to write. thinking that someone would
read, | would begin TO write for my
audience and that would be fatal. But
| cans help thiui.iuS that these let.
IerS would be 4 dramatic incident In
the tragic love story OF Jack and
Mary.
| turned back to read what Jack
wrote me about Mary when he want.
ed me TO break the news Of his mar.
rage to his family. He called her
the one being l love best of all the
world" The longer | live the more
| come to the conclusion that no man
can distinguish between a great pas
sion and a little desire.
! cannot understand WHY Mary
could not hold some small part OF
Jacks interest. And yet | know that
putting her In the position that he
thought should be his b. his fathers
will Eurt his pride d~readfully.
When a woman hurts a mans pride
in himself and lets him see that She
can do his work better than he can
do it himself she may make up her
mind that it is all up as far as his
loving her is concerned.
When | locked at Mary, so sweet
and pretty In her Quaker gray cos.
tune with its Priscilla fischure, 1t
seemed to me that any man might
be proud to call her wife, and ! grew
more disguised with him than ever.
Just then two Of the cleverest men
in town came in; men OF culture and
intellectually. / noted with what de-
ference they listened to Mary. 1t
seemed they we're asking for informa'
ton about a complete set Of first ed
Itions OF Tennyson. soon to be put
on the market. Both men wanted 1t
and were bidding against each other
in friendly rivalry.
She Is a splendid business woman,
| thought TO myself as | watched her
skillfully play one against the other.
After they left I was sure OF 1t. For
she whispered to me. IN make $4,000
on these books; I've an option on
them"
Now, I ask you, little book, how
would Jack negotiate such a purchase
and sale?
Doesn't your conscience prick you
my dear, to take so much money from
those men for a set OF boOks?"
you may be sure, Margie, that It
does not; and at that. they are get
ting them cheaper from me than they
would from some Of the older deal.
ers. oh. Margie. If l could only get
away and go to New York or London
and just make a business Of buying
and selling books"
Aren't you in the business OF buy.
ing and selling books now, Mary"
asked Dick. who had come In Just
in time TO hear her last sentence.
don't blanc her for wanting to
get away, little book. II were she
Id want to get where I'd never hear
the name OF Waverly again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
Convict Mayor Is
Prison

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Aug. %
When Dom NJ. Roberts. former mayor
Of Terre Haute, Ind, convicted Of
election frauds. was brought TO the
federal penitentiary here. he was Civ
en- a clerical position in the Office OF
the superintendent OF construction.
But now Roberts has got a "regu-
lar" job, washing prisoners clothes.
Roberts laundry was not done up
to suit him one day and he com
planned to the laundry superintend-
ent.
do you think it could be done any
better" the laundry man asked him.
I'D think anybody could do better
work than this" the ex.mayor re-
torted.
So the jail superintendent very
kindly transferred Roberts to the
wash tub and another prisoner who
wasn't so particular about his linen
has the clerical position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
"An right. I'll wait for you"

"AIl right. I'll wait for you"
While waiting for Dick looked
about the little shop. 1t bore all the
marks Of prosperity. 1t a clean
and bright and all the hooks were
placed in such a way that a book
lover would immediately know some
one who loved books for tA.mselVes
had charge OF the store.
I have sometimes wondered, little
book, IL / was clever enough to write
3 story. Things which seem so little
and have such tremendous POSSIBLE
ties are happening every day.
You know better than anyone else
that the annals Of the Waverly fam
lily are fraught with comedy and traS
edy-love and hate. happiness and
misery; and I am sure that It Is the
same in all families.
/ wonder If there would be enough
In you, little book. to interest tbs
stranger. II truth IS the thing that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
BY BETTY BROWN.
FOR Il FISHERMAN.

Bad Eases OF sunburn are a draw
back tc the outings Of even the most
devoted Of fishermen, Severe sun.
burn or ian is not healthy. despite
tina, general impression.
Much needless pain ana discomfort
can be avoided If people OF a fishing
trip Or outing would protect their
skin when exposed &C the bright sum
mer sun.
Take along hats and clothing THAI.
will amply protect he face. hands and
the back Of the Eetk. Wetting the
face, especially with salt water is
very apt to result in a severe case Of
Sunburn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
W5Sgg rs
IN
AHl

on an outing painful injuries also
are often caused by getting a fish
hook caught III ones flesh. The hooA
is easily removed If the barb has not
entered. but If it has then push the
point Of The hook clear through un-
I'll the barb has passed through and
out Of the skin. Then the barb can
be cut of with a strong pair o! nip
pers and the shank Of the hook with
drawn.
Such a wound. however, is likely
10 become infamed and if possible
should be treated at once by a doctor.
Rest, open air treatment and diet
should not be neglected in any at
tempted cure Of consumption.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
BY ESTHER

Little Harry was spending a glori.
ous month. with his grandparents Oh
their farm, and everything would
have been just lovely if he hadn't
accidentally picked up a city paper
one day and read all about the new
''pushmobiles."
While in the city Harry had always
longed to be a little country boy. dress
''any old way" play with the dogs,
horses, COWS. pigs. cats an dchickens
to his hearts content. That's exact
~ what he did. too. He chased the
cats and teased Rover. He just had
q beautiful time-but one day the
postman delivered a city paper to
gTandpa's house.
When granddaddy was mapping
Harry swiped his specs. but them on
and read. AS soon as he came to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CriSS. Of Bolton
street, entertained at dinner yester'
day for Miss Helen Core. OF Cassville.
Covers were laid for Misses Dana
and Pearle Jacobs, Gertrude Crisis and
Helen Core. Messrs. Ray Matthew'S
Darrell Linn and Albert Criss, Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
Personals.

Misses Airline and Mary Patton. OF
Grafton, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlow, OF Newton street.
Mrs. w. E. Tannort, Of Versailles,
Pa, who has spent the past week at
Philippi, was in this city yesterday en-
route TO her home.
Miss Helen Core, Of Cassville, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
Returned From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Gaskins and
Mrs. Lydia Roberts arrived home Sat
urday from a trip 10 Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. The other members OF
the party. Misses Ieota Gaskins. Mol
lie Murphy and Hazel Book, remained
in Philadelphia until today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
Delicious Desserts.
Raspberry Short Cake.

Sife l cup Of -four with ! teaspoon
full Of baking powder 3 times. sin
one cupful OF sugar FIVE times. Beat
the yolk OF 2 eggs until stiff, add
gradually the cup Of sitted sugar and
beat togethehr for 3 minutes. Add
pinch OF salt. IL cup Of boiling milk
and turn the milk in slowly; add S!tt'
ed -four and mix thoroughly. Fold in
the whites Of . eggs that have been
beaten to stiff dry froth.
Turn batter into pie pan-do not
grease the pan. Bake in very SLOW
oven Is minutes. Invert the pan over
2 saucers to cool. When cool slip
knife around the edge, remove cake
from the pan and put on chop plat.
ter.
Mash slightly : quart Of raspber.
ries, mixed with / cup OF %pulverized
sugar and spread over top OF cake.
Cover berries with q layer of whip.
ped cream and serve at once.
Cut the short cake in pie shaped
pieces.
spIeed 6~oosebsrrfes.
Wash and stem 5 pounds Of goose.
berries: put 1 pint Of vinegar in stew
pan, add 1 pounds Of sugar, l table
spoonful Of ground cinnamon, IL tea.
spoonful each Of a~llspice and cloves.
Bring slowly to boiling point. add the
gooseberries and boil 20 minutes. Put
IN glasses while hot.
When cold cover top with a thin
layer OF paraffin and keep in cool,
dry place.
Cherry Batter Pudding.
Stone 2 cupfuls Of ripe cherries.
Beat / egg very light and stir into 1t
IL tablespoonful Of melted butter and
a cup Of milk. Sift 2 cups Of -four
with . even teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. add to egg and milk and mix
thoroughly. Add cherries. turn into
creased mold and steam for l ~
hours. Serve with hard sauce.
Lemon Tarts.
Cream together IL cupful OF butter
and / cuptul OF sugar. Stir in the
we'll beaten yolks Of 3 eggs and beat
together 3 minutes. Add the grated
rind OF halt a lemon, the juice OF one
lemon, q dash Of nutmeg. a table
spoonful Of brandy and the whites
Of the 3 eggs that have been beaten
to a stiif dry froth. Line muffin pans
with a rich puff paste and fill with the
lemon mixture. Bake In quick oven
and serve cold.
Grape Juice sherbet.
Sweeten to taste l quart OF grape
Juice. Add 1-2 pound Of sugar to 1
Pint Of orange juice and stir until
dissolved. Then add the sweetened
grape juice and pour all into freezer
and freeze slowly. When the sher-
bet is frozen beat the white OF l egg
very stiff, add / tablespoon OF powd.
cred sugar and beat until smooth.
Add to the frozen mass in the freezer.
beat briskly. repack and allow to
stand 2 hours
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Guests at Hospital.

Or, and Mrs. Barlow and son, OF
Spencer, spent the past few days at
the Miners Hospital the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. ]. W. Mcdonald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
MIS- P,H Cole.

Mrs. Richard Hood Cole Of Califor-
1ia, who is enjoying her visit in
Washington, where her husband will
spend q few weeks as a personal rep
fesentative Of Gen. Carranza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
Aere Erom ~Pittshurah.

Mrs. Margaret Wilson. OF Market
street. arrived home Saturday evening
from a visit in Pittsburgh. She was
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dent Powell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23
Waiting Here.

Miss Stella Horne. of indianapolis,
Ind, who is visiting Rev. and Mrs. ..
C. Phillips. spent the weekend Win
Miss Alta Gray. Of Diamond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

Yes it does. Dick. He says he will
some over here first and kill her and
then commit suicide"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

If n OF the Riddles gets a black
eye battle the eye for 90 minutes
with hot water then apply pure green
soap and leave over night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

1t was just the bit OF color and or
namentation the little slips needed.
and its so easy TO do that every kid
dies mother will surely have a
shocked dress 0. Two ready for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

SUGGESTIONS FOR FITTING OUT
LADYs LEATHER PURSE.
6 transfers.
So trading stamps
l needle.
2 spools thread.
I buttons.
l recipe for buns.
/ recipe for salad.
l pattern,
newspaper clipping describing
wedding gown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

'Dick. can you come up to the book
shop right away"
had called up Dicks office and got
MIN on the phone.
Mary has received a number OF
threatening letters from jack"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

Keep all cooking utensils in one
place. and a small n at that. 1t viii
save time and steps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

When scaling fish dip the fish a mo
nent in boiling water and they will
scale much more easily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-23

pictures Of "pushmobiles" or devil
carts, a look OF discontentmeut came
over his little tan face. Harry was
no longer interested in the farm. He
would swap all the dogs. chickens.
eats and pigs for q pushmobile and a
nice smooth sidewalk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
Casts First Bali t Si1lce
He Voted for Lincoln
Veteran Registers Because He
Wants to Help Elect an
Alderman.

NEW YORK. oct. 15-william Van
Roden. the Brooklyn Civil war yeter-
an who has not voted since the Sec
ond election Of Abraham Lincoln ano
who startled the election inspector or
mis- district in East New York by reg
istering, is much surprised at the pub
licity he has received.
yes. }" he said, that's right. / went
into the shop and they said, when
did you vote lastr and / said, in
1864 for Lincoln and they all looked
at me and then they began to laugh.
Il don't quite remember why it was.
was in sherman's army. Ismarched
with Sherman from Atlanta to the
sea. And the captain came up to me
and said. DO you want to vote for
Lincoln 2 and 1 said, Yes, and /
voted. And then made up my nina
IA never vote again, and / haven't.
but I want to help Bert Carey for al
dernaan. n
There was lot of trouble voting
In the army in those days. / was q
Republican and 1t was all right. but
the Democrats had a hard time. I
Just decided not to vote any more. 1
don't exactly remember, though. FIFTY
years Is a long time to remember. But,
It's 50 easy now I'm going to vote
regular"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
MORE AsYLUNS
Than Saloons if Jealctis. sss.:
Held to Be Insanity, Says
a Judge.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1916 every
jealous husband who mad a quarrel
with his wife were committed to an
insane asylum, there would be more
asylums than Saloons said Judge
Ntemann in the county court at Min
eloa, Long Island, to Mrs. Signe Holm
berg when she asked that her hus-
band. Hugo. 93s Columbus avenue.
Manhattan, be committed. His honor
added: "Trihes light as air to the
jealous mind are strong as holy writ"
Mrs. Holmberg, who lives at Wood
mere with her two children, charged
that last Sunday her husband visited
her and threatened her with death il
she did not tell him the name Of a
man with whom he said she had been
friendly. Mrs. Holmberg denied she
had been with any one, and had her
husband arrested. Two physicians
said that they found him unbalanced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
Sees Lover First Time
| As He Arrives toWed

M1LLERBURG. Pa, Oct. 15-Aro
nance, started when they were intro
duced through matrimonial agency
several months ago. eliminated when
Miss Bessie Diftenbach, OF Mcclure,
Sydney county, and Sidney L. Warner,
of Moscow, Ida, were married by a
Justice Of the peace.
Several months ago the pair were
introduced through the agency and
photographs were exchanged, but they
never ga weach other until Warner
alighted from the train several hours
before the marriage.
They will live in Idaho.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
WORK IN GARDEN
IS MORE FUN
THAN GOLF
Back to the Cows and Chick.
ems for Good Health, Says
DR.. Dixon.

=. -nApDTcprfnCs 49, 49, n,ts .
:, e., Ost. ns'
aa,, Mno ma, mas iel. me oaek 70 nature
the cows and chickens win he narti H..
ulariy svmnathatic with this %as III
sIittia Tailrs nm a e.lt, ~ 80 ,rrrs;sna.
by DR. samnel q ni,on nc s.sta
Commissioner Of health
ae,haa,, ,r., !. -.
1,as i.,s., :. .sl FacsoI IN
sa e.S ., - sne sapJece ana .ne seale
~ - I'LL, splaslzss .he iarse
h -. AZ nss.. slsas Wllcn Is piayeo
able one to i've $40 - The s eo,,,, t.y snt
WORT in ths,c;tv al .na na tta,a ,, ess
uniting gardening and ofhsr ono onsn a.
exercise. which gf,rnish mt univ - rs a.
reation. bnt income Ton Too - ~
noota,.7 n NJ, ! Is
-. ss9t 4. tAou says
upon me health of the generations
70 come depends the prosperity of the
natlon. Nature made US rich with
coal, oil, lumber and. fertile lands.
ca ,, asha,,.tss sou rec ale 1ast De.
an, 1-.;,, s eta.i q. =: We nave spen.
fha ttr,a Z, 90 = :. was income ano
i've nm . y appt .sac %nen we must
dice =. i ,aSos snss wnlcn we pro-
-. -Asot.
As tne economic struggle becomes
keener tne strain upon the individual
grows greater The rapid development
OF our cities and the concentration OF
tpopuiaelon IN surroundings which are
~ many ways detrimental to health
anu winch deyiate SO materially from
lnese natural conditions for which
l man Is accustomed by nature. have q
WEAKENING tendency.
The closely built up portions of
our cities prevent the free movement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
CHAMPAGNE DINNER
And Check for S 600 Present.
ed to a Woman Cook at
White Lodue.

LENox. Mass. oct. 15-with a
champagne dinner and check for
$1,000 to their guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert R. Shattuck, Of New York and
Lenox, entertained their employees on
their estate here in honor Of the COM
pletion Of twenty yars' service of tne.r
cook, Kate Denner.
She was overcome when the check
was presented to her. There are a
score or more employees at White
Lodge, the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shattuck and all Of them. with
their families, attended the dinner. at
which the hostess presided. Most Of
the servants have been employed on
the estate for many years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15

The Disel oil engine, which is
working well in water craft in En-
rope, Will be thoroughly tested In
locomotives by the Prussian rail-
roads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
DOS N DON'TS

Do acknowledge all wedding pres
ents promptly.
Do send all presents addressed to
the bride, wen if a friend of the BRIDE
groom.
Do leave two cards of the husband
and one of the wife when calling on a
married couple.
Do have on a mans visiting card
the profix of "Mr." But do not use
it on a business card.
Don't congratulate the bride but
wish her joy. You may, however, con
graduate the bridegroom.
Do, as the bride, thank the friends
for their presents, conveying also
the thanks of the bridegroom.
Do remember that the brides health
is proposed by some other than q
member of the brides family.
Do return all first calls within
ten days; also call within that time
after an entertainment, whether you
attend or not.
Do send a cordial note of greeting
to the fiancee who has just become
engaged to some member of YOU
immediate family.
Don't leave an additional card OF
the husbands, but add one of the
wife's if there is an unmarried daugh-
ter in the family.
Do as residents call first on
strangers, and also, as members OF
the congregation, promptly call on
the wife Of the new minister.
Do send the wedding announcement
in the name of the brides parents The
bridegroom and the bride may make
the announcement in their respective
names.
Don't when calling leave cards OF
your brothers or sons. Leaving the
card of a married man is equivalent
to a call, but single men are expected
to call personally.