davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
DE NEGOCIOS

En viaje de negocios arrib0 aver 4
San Antonio. procedente ed Ia ciE-
dad de Monterrey, el c~apitalista Don
Jose Muguerza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
---OO-

Cuando ~nscesite iibros en- espanof,
diriiase Il Ignacio E. Lozano, ilS n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
LEGO de Washington Ell dipu-
tado Carlos Bee

Conformn 10 dijimos en- su opor-
tunidad, aver en- Ia manana lego 4
San Antonio, el d~irutado a la. Le-
gislatura Federal, Mr.. Carlos Bee,
habiendo estado a recibirlo en- la
estacion un gran numero de sus anil
Cos V partidarios.
No Sc sabe todavia ell objeto del
viaje del senior Bee a San Anto-
nio, pero ademas de que manifesto
que venia a conferenciar con ell Se--
cretario de Guerra, Mr.. Newton Ba-
ker, auien tambien lego anoche a
esta ciudad, Sc sigue insistiendo que
Ia venida del politico sanantoniano-
tiene por ohjeto tratar con u ami
Cos V p~artidarios algunos de los
asuntos de ;nteres para Ia ciudad que
van a ser discutidos en- el Congreso-
muy en- breve.
menos de dos meses fue estahlecida
en- ell Fuerte Sam Houston, fue
c~lausurada aver ror disposicioa del
Departamento de Guerra.
Con este motive los oficiales que
estaban estudiando en- aquel estable-
cimiento militar, despues de haber
sido examinados los que resultaron
aprobados fueron incorporates a di-
f~erentes cuerpos militares, habiendo
sido licenciados los que no tienen
bastartes conocinlientos del servicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

DOMINGO &-Sauros Vcto-2no. Fidel. Peaga. Martres Y Her
linda Y ReinaI&a V2genes 0ticio mssa de Ia dominica; ro senidobe Y
or2amento moradO. Domingo del &c mon;o mudo, por recordar el Eyange-
10 In cuncon de IN sordo-oudo qle estaba po~eido del demonio. Semana
de n Samaruaaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
La Fuente de Ia Vida.

No importa que Olga listed 10 que
guste acerca de las demas parties de
Ia anatomia humana: la fuente de Ia
vida es Ia SANGRE.-Es tambien ell
factor mas importante en- el rapido
curse de Ia salud; asi. como de la
misma nanera, el canal de que Sc de-
rivan todas las Intermediates.
Ell nuevo remedio para Ia sangre es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

TEATRQ ZARAGOZA.-Se corre-
ran peliculas cinematograficas desdc
las 10 de "a manana hasta las II de
Ia ncche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
Espectaculos para hoy

TEATRO NACIONAL- Function
cinematografica, en- ia que Sc exhibi-
ran los interesantes apisodios de Ma
nos .Arriba" "El Misterio del Silen-
cio." en- combination con Ia compania
dramaJica que dirige el senior Juan B.
Padilla, Ia que llevara a Ia escena,
nor Ia tarde, ell drama "Cerebro '
Coraz6n" por Ia nochc, Ia bella Ear
zuela meXicana EN- la Hacienda"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
Ha sido cIausurada la escuela
de cabailerla

La Escuela de Caballeria que hace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
e TOME Ell ToNICo IA
MGN-EULsE, mosO, es dife-

.os remedies conocidos; actua muy di-
ferentemente, vence todos los obs
taculos hasta penetrar al origen de
Ia enfermedad, y eXpulsa hasta 10
ultimo la causa que las origina.
Es el unico remedio que 10 consi-
que, V al hacerio proporciona efec-
tos V resultados incompetibles.
Mr.. Wimsett dice: "Compra dos
botellas de Rich-Tone para mi madre.
Ella cree que es el mcjor t6nico. Ha
usado otras muchas medicines, pero
ninguna le proporciono alivio igual
que ell Rich-Tone."
Este famoso tonico sc encuentra a
Ia venta en- todas las droguerias, al
precio de $I.00 por botella. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
DsEE TAME Ell TONiCO
L. UIsE. famOSo

E insustituible que refresca y ace
lera Ia circulation, que presto ener-
gia a los pequenos atomos que defien-
den la vida contra las Intermediates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
COMMUNITY CLUB
LYCEUM PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Community club OF Rock Is
land will bring to its club, Sixteen
street near Third avenue, Noah
BeiIharz as the second number of
its musical and entertainment
course tomorrow evening.
For the last twelve years BeiIharz
has enjoyed an uninterrupted rec
ord of successes on the Lyceum
platform as a reader of plays and
Interpreter Of literary characters.
Eggieston's THE Hoosier School
master" has proved vehicle
through which he has won especial
note on account Of the many and
varied characters which take part
in the story. His miscellaneous pro-
grams are also popular because OF
their varied nature and their abund
ance Of rich humor.
This musical and entertainment
course of the community club is not
alone for its members, but is open
to the entire community as we'll.
-Four more numbers of the course
remain to be given and 1t is the wish
of the officers of the club that the
people of Rock Island understand
that this course, which is of IN
usual merit, is open to the public
and that 1t is a civil rather than a
club meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
SOLDIERS JUST
BACK REGISTER
-
den Of the Fifty-fourth Ammunl.
ton Train Are Urged To Turn
In Their Names.
FOR WELCOME HOME BANQUET
Home Service Section of Red
Cross Chapters Wants All En-
titled at Next Reception.

Men Of the Fifty fourth ammuni-
ton train are asked by the Red
Cross to register at chapter head
quarters in the State bank build
ing at once.
The reasons are three-fold:
First, d welcoming banquet and
general good time is to be rendered
tho boys Friday. March 81, and the
invitation list is secured from the
list of registrants at chapter head
quarters. Second, the welcome
home roll serves az a community
record and the entire community is
ahXi0us that this record should
/>baaF the name of every man re-
turning from service Third. the
Red Cross is anxious to get in
touch with all the returning men
aid offer it's services in regard to
advice and information on war
risk insurance. undelivered liberty
bonds, and whatever else related
10 thsiF period of service that the
man may desire TO know
The home service department of
the lied Cross is forwarding appli-
cations for the $50 bonus as rap
idly az the registered discharge pa
RaFE are brought to them. The de-
paFtment furnishes the men with
a fern letter to be signed and for
wards the papers by registered
mail, FeeHrely enclosed in a strong
envelope.
Bond Information.
Many inquiries have come to the
home service workers as to the
method of securing Liberty bonds
upon which payments nave been
made during the service period.
The Red Cross is glad to tell the
<men how to handle this matter if
hey will call at the office in Room
50, State Bank building.
The welcome home banquet,
which will be held at the Masonic
temple, will be served by the Red
Cross canteen girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
ORCHESTRA MAY
FESTIVAL TREAT
Chicago Symphony to Give Concert
at Augustana Gymnasium
at Popular Prices.
CARUsO AND MCCORMACK COME
Worlds Greatest Ten0rs and Metro
pOlitan Quartet Schedule for
Fall Season Recital.

The Tri-City Musical association
is offering this community a verita-
BILE musical treat in the May fest1-
val which Is to be put on at the
Augustana gymnasium May s. At
this time in addition to the recital
to be given by Madam Amelita CALI
Curci, the worlds greatest soprano,
there will be concerts by the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra, directed
by Frederick Stock. This decision
was reached at a meeting of the
Tri-City Musical association held
last evening at the Hotel Black
hawk, Davenport, the president,
Mrs. ]. J. Dorgan. presiding.
The association also took steps
to bring John Mccormack, noted
Irish tenor, for recital in the early
fall and is also negotiating with
Enrico Caruso, greatest of tenors,
for a recital during the fall sea-
son-these in addition to the pro
gram to be presented by the Metro
politan quartet, composed Of
Francis Aida, soprano; Caroline
Lazarri, contralto; Giovanni Marti-
nelli, tenor, and Giuseppe DeLuca.
bass.
Popular Prices.
It is expected that all the pro
grams will be presented at Angus
tana gymnasium and at popular
prices, enabling every one interest
ed to hear these noted artists with
out being compelled to pay prohibit
tive prices for seats.
The orchestra concerts will be
given May and the CALI Curci
recital will be on the evening of
May 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
INCOME OFFICE
TO REMAIN OPEN
VIII Conduct Business Friday and
Saturday Nights to Accom-
mOdate Rush.

Announcement is made that the
local revenue office will remain
open for business soon Friday and
Saturday evenings to accommodate
income taxpayers.
The 18th hour rush of those who
have delayed IN filing income re-
turns IS expected Friday and Sat
urday, according to T. ]. Cava-
raugh and II. n. Smith. collectors.
No extension of time will be grant
ed, however.
A small supply OF booklets con-
tanning copies of the new revenue
bill as passed by congress, was re-
ceived at the local Office this morn
IKE as were also a limited number
|of income tax primers containing
Information relative to the filing of
income tax returns. Both pamph-
let's will be given out free of
charge until the supply is exhaust
ed. according to Deputy T. J. Cava-
uaugh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

I am taking this means of thank
ing all those who supported me at
the primaries yesterday. If sue
cessful at the coming election I
can assure you that I will not VIC
late the trust reposed in me
FRANK WICH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12


HABUTAI SILKS
36-inch white Habutai Silk in i'm
ported Japanese all silk material Will
wash perfectly, price yard, S1.39, $1-25 9Sc
FOULARD SILK
36-inch foulard silks in navy, grey and
black grounds predominating price I'd. $1.75
SHIFTING SILKS
32-inch blouses shifting silks, new
lustrous fibre silk fabric that will wash
beautiful fast colored satin stripes on
white grounds, price, yard, $3.50 .S1.25
40 INCH DRESS POPLINS
A very fashionable and practicable ma
terial, always in demand, in all the new
est shades. including the new shade.
SATIN MESSiLINES '
36-inch satin messalines, an all silk us-
trous satin in black and most popular
street and evening shades, per yard 1925
AMADILA
40-inch satin amadila, an all silk deep
rich shades of blue, rose, cream and
tan, fast colors, price yard Sj.iS
JERSEY CLOTH
9-inch mercerized fine knitted Jersey
cloth in navy, copen and rose, price I'd. 1926
BROADCL0THS
50-54 inch all wool fine silk finished per
manent luster broadcloths, blues, browns,
green, taupe, per yard .............S 4.4S
BLACK SATEEN
36-inch black sateen. regular 5Sc, I'd. ..s9c
SERGES
40-44-54 inch serge in all shades and
weaves, per yard ....................S 1.29
36-4042 inch serges, shepherd checks,
wool plaids, all new spring arrivals, yd 70y
SlLKS-SILKS-SILK
1886 inch plaid silk messalines, all the
new spring colorings, 1925, $2.4S, spring
opening week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S1,95
1886 inch twisted all silk plaids for
misses and children's dresses, $2-254
yard, spring opening .S1S9
36-inch shepherd checks, all silk in black
and white and combination of coIors
Twilled washable silk $2.45 values,
spring opening week yard .......... .SI.95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
The Heart of the Labor Question
By Webster.
81 DIR. FRANK CRANE

- tcoFEoHr. t"s ~ ps Fs.ss cH.stt
Ihavc often commended that there Is really mo- labor question. TIL"
WORK. one way or another The rest are parasitic iuccts aud the
problem s tu keep them from multiplying, sucking our blood. aud
,prcading disease.
And conceived If n, a question Of humanity there is hat ou, way
90 settle thI, question, cot ruu,c. and th8t is Justice
There never was any labor trouble caused by uuy other factor
than injustice. sometimes on the part of the employer nnd sometimes
900 tHc part ut ib"u employed.
a. hos been more often the employing class who have wrought
trIuuI. simply brCau>c 49, @ rule they were the more clever aud Ice
cause they had with them the immense momentum ut tradition.
The immediate cnus' of almost every labor trouble seems to be- she
wurtmru. hut If yuu go back far cruuth you Will usually find d. evil
origin un tc other sdr-on the side of the employer
Russia 90 present is Iu o. h"llstcw ci Niulctrv and destruction.
Germany seem, 90 be- trembling upon the edge of the same calirou
The immediate agents "a. this distressing condition ARE The prulctuIat
the working men md their leaders
Or first tendency Isl p curse them for Hu ignorant ad wi,rhioy-
Gus lot. prtuaici by cu,., hate, and greed Bur when We 90 back IA
rc into history and see the conditions that preceded the existing
state OF things Wr modify our view.
~ here had been mo- Carbon. uo protlgat, ad iUshcut Bureau.
cracy for many a long year. there would br up Eo,ucviki nov. II
there had been mo- Iunkcrs. martinez mIiiaf,t, and crown princes
and al they stood tor u Germany there would tr now mo- Lichknccii,
aud Sputacaus.
Just a. there would have bccu mo- bloody revolution in France, uo
Ruhespierrcs. aud raging. bloudthirsiy mobN II there had been ~" rae
cany, ntocrout. aud tyraUutrHl bourbons and self !l'd a,storrat,
Tor % long, long period before.
The only government that is safe against revolution is % govern.
ment that cuarts justirr
Every special privilege thai is uurarucl is q pocket of pm, that
by aud 10y produces blood pononng.
Atri,m. equity. brotherhood and such We !, ur not nice. pretty
Sunday School quantities They have teeth aud claws aud have a
manner. II they cannot have their own way, Of breaking loose aud
smashing things
Qm iulirat, ,ctram' Shall not the judge of anH the earth do rirhtt
asked the prophoi. For even God could not govern this universe
without righteousness, aud without Justice the whole celestial con
course would plunge into chaos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
How Canada Does Il

II ANOTHER column Of today's Herald is an
article reprinted FROM the Chicago Pest outlin-
ing the plan BY which the Canadian government
proposes 70 develop It's vast idle areas, Many Of
the details Of thsi plan might prove impractical In
the United States. Much Of our land would not
respond 10 such on effort, aud this Is especially true
IN the Southwest. The plan itself Is Of intense in
teresi. The most Interesting fact about II. for us. il
that while we are talking about development Of idle
land. and about homes for soldiers and about Great.
ing new wealth. Canada il actunily doing oil these
things.
Our general plan in land development; our
governmeut plan has been TO say 20 the homcseek-
ers Her are broad acres. We know nothing about
them. W''1l bet ven the price Of your entry fees
that you iannot make good ON a quarter section.
320-acrcs pr a section. Go 10 H. Even with our
great and costly irrigation projects the system has
been 60 sit the settler down on raw land. without
knowledge, capital or assistance aud permit him 10
make out " he eau.
II will surprise the majority Of citizens of This
nation 20 know that the Canadian government Is
now maintaining in the United States twenty prin.
cipal and chtht second-elass agencies for securing
people 10 aid IN Canadian land development ON the
Canadian sta ie-aid plan. These agencies are rccciv.
ing ON an average 1000 inquiries daily about Can.
ada, from citizens VI the United Sietes. During
the ten years prior 10 the war 100000 citizens OF the
United States emigratcd 10 Canada, taking with
them millions of dollars 10 put into the development
OF idiauian ihlof. FROM Dccftnpcf, iNlt. 20
August. 1915. the Canadian government expended
ia advertising la the United States more than 500.
OO0-n war times. Ia the very midst of the sevcrest
fighting on the Western front. Canada kept IL prop.
uganda going among the soldiers. even carrying II
10 the trenches. exploiting opportunities for young
men in Canada. The Canadian government has
shipped tons Of advertising matter aud has deliver.
ed Illustrated lectures IN all of our principal mill.
tary camps. The Canadian government aud the
Canadian railways are now combining in am in
vasion Of the United States IN quest of population
that will accept the aid and the liberal terms Of
land settlement offered. The Grand Trunk Pacific
has made application 10 the Amcrical railways 10
operate the former land settlement ears. for which
the Canadian railroad will be compelled 10 pay
published rates. They are after business. They are
willing 10 spend the money and the effort 10 get It,
and they will get il.
The facts rboui what Canada Is doing and plan.
ming 10 do IN soldier settlement and general coloni-
zaiion and development are enough 10 stimulate
some quick thinking In our wv government and
some quick action about the development plans
concerning which we have had such extended con.
vcrsation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
MANNERISMS
ny n. ADDtrGToN BRUCE
Author 81 The Riddle Of Personality 'PsyehologT aat
PnenthOod.' Etc.
Copyright 1919, ~ tho Associated Ne~spapers)

that thir intsrfcrei not n whf with
his popularity
so with many other famous men
whu might be- mentioned NsNcrthr
less tho fact remain that for the
great majority N people o. mrusrulsm
is o. Crippllug defect WhI,h huulI Nc
corrected aH soon fH possible
ln Gr,ryIiir KIrI..rH Tbfts uu
TalkiuE WllI n' found mention uf 90
large number ~ ruuuuurr manner.
ihna These Include
r%uundlnE the tIr when speaking.
clutclhuF the lapel Of the coat put
ting The hands uu The hips. wrInrInE
The hands crossing the arms. rpcslur
the body tu % iru. audible zmH,k-
INK ui ths Iips slurrIus nuat ssliubies
VI words. speaking Zoe drawing
monotone Don e 70 o. of vurdnHrenHiou
ut with e. Sudden shifting from one
extreme ~ pitch Go another
ALSO might boz mrntlun.U though
not Included hy 81 klr.HrT such
maunerlsuis 49, jiurlius coin. Boz ihe
pocket ndrr'lur with Fob ur Wttoh-
,ihin ruuriu. u hand through tho
halr plir'nE thr band uU thr person
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
T GRAINS OF A N
By JOHN BREcK

mcahed in the lbc. OF o clump of
dccrgfafn. there 60 ne white VIVA
knowa how many generations Of
plants viii live out thcIr cycles above
IT. lnui the rock Itself shall dlsint'-
CRATE In itH turn. or until some del.
uEc shall send u on its way 10 the
plain,
Indeed, there seemed something
Henticnt in the way these ~ iufln.
ltrHimai travellers sought 10 obey the
infinite plan. suddenly ! realized that
they alone OF an things visible ~ tho
mountainAde haa never known con
sriousnceH Of living. Sterile they waru
10 the nir itnolf. yct aa indispensable,
the chaiico Of ne. no more The ca
acnce Of u than the glass which
holds u 10 the wine
The sand merely holds the uoutiHh-
m-nf la The soil in such form that
the water may dissolve and carrt -
through the veins OF the growing
plant n eNaporutcH back 10 tho 90
a. pure az when first II fell. essen
uaiiy unaiteFcd. These we're hcfoi .
nfe came 20 complete this Uainlns
planet into the world Ne know uud
these would remain " nfc we've sNopi
from The earth once nor For hfr
Itself may be us trunsltory in the
vast scheme Of tningH as any indiNil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

hla eyes waH such o. look 81 pain
and suffering As would have touched
the harvest heart 10 whincd and
whlmpored as be hmpcd along
n seemed 90 him that Do had gone
u terribly long distance, though ronl-
y 10 was not FAR a. all when sunie-
thing urhlod his nose that Wuudofful
nose which can HmOu the trarks ~
others long AZTEC theY have passed.
fiut this time IL wasn't the smell oi
20 tract that urklcd hls nose u wts
something in tho air hnNs' Nft'd
hls herd md shifted lnnF and hard.
What De- sWclisd We smoke iic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04
Little Series
@ Bedtime


when things are Al their very worst.
A. bad. you think, o. they can be.
Just lay aside your feeling sad
TIE fYad anead may turn you see
OF remember that niscky the
Grow tel poor noNser to an old
ruad and there left him. Nlasky
reasoned THAI ~ howser had n
sense az an h. would know hat ruad
must lead somcwhsre u would fui-
low a. 10 Ne didn't have n enough
to do this he deserved 70 starve aud
ireexe IVES the way Hiacky reasoned
N out. % course niacky knew rx-
actly whore thai road would lead
him
Nov nowscr did have sense, OF
course he did. The minute he found
that road q great load va taken
from his mind 10 no longer felt
wholly last he We certain that Az
he had TO do was 10 keep To- that
rnad and nooner or later hc would
tonne ID a house The thiur that
worried him most was whether or
not hs would have strength enough
10 Keen gOiur until he reached that
house. You remember hat he was
weak from iacs o. food, lame. aud
half frozen
Poor Ola uowssr. Ne certainly
WIS The picture 81 misery aH he
Ilrpsd alufr hat road. HlH tau
huns do~n a. Il ne hadn't strength
enough 90 irpld ID up His head also
hung low g. wniked on three legs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

q ! lie in the cons Of recorded umc
only the elements hsu ans material
assurance OF eternity. pnly thoy ro-
main forever unchanged, unchungr.
able. while nfo goes on muluplYilg
and porfCctinE her myriad forms. Ard
this reaistlrss onward and upwnri
surge Of nil thinEH that porscsH iu"
vital spark. tho mark OF the thinHI
which perish. Ia what %iusCrutnhlc ohI
cun b be pressing
suw that not only BE- nothing ever
Loaf but that NE was constantly go
propuatinE ucw things 20 he's uHc.
huildinr afrcah from NE that hgs
lived and passed. ami adding to No.
store from what had hccn locke :
away iu the unaunricd stone as Hue
seized ON the grain Of sand huilaus
new hearofn for ttr vital spark tto
one thing both imnateftul and ineN-
huuHtihlc. n b. the thlnE wtlrl
has grown since The first umochH ,niit
into two aud went ON multiplying In
90 innumerahlc ~psrlshublc SELVES. tdlo
iH what 90 creation iH building the
breath OF lie that Is the breath Of
God
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

knew what that meant samrv here
not vcry fsr ahead ~ hini Was IL
huuss.
Win nov hope aud courage bow
scr tried 20 hurry on Presently
around % turn % tho road De- saw %
fnrmFard The amrll uf tho smoke
FROM tnr ,lluurS 81 the farmh0u.e
waH stronger now Hu' with ~ VS.
mlnrlei such tu H%upeffiUa smell ~
thIuFH cuukinE Into Bow snrH within
psg there nuW ,rcpt t N'fi" IHtg ~
sarcrnekf uH hr drarred himself
across tho ~fnrmbard and up a. tho
back door There hlH strength quito
isft hlm Hr didn't base enough Isf
o. even barb AU hr could DO wrH
whine Af'er wiHf rrr 90 a nHf
Ions time tho uor upentd and
muthprh wutaHn stood looking down
af him Two miHu'c lHfrf nuw.
wa ol q mat close hy thn i.ifhcu
stove
Ncst -iur,i B"w-rr T. q Prisoner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-04

n HANNEEisMs may Doe defined ~
MI little crcentririusH ~ speech or
Iva gesture. peculiar 90 tho person
displaying them, nud of which he uHn'
uttf ~ quite uuronsciuus
Person. who have to talk much 10
others preachers. puhlic HpohheiH'
~ lusmon. ytt-arc ~oapornit lnfni'
ID develop minuerisirn But the' may
be- developed rs anybody
And u only heCalH" tncN dcifhtt
from the p~ersontlitN pN arouninf ih
others sentiments 90 annoyance 90 "a
piiyiur amusement thef are defects
which ought 20 be guarded against
and overcome
To ie sure. it b. NOT impossible 90
achieve q high degree ~ success even
though handicapped hy n%iaunerisnis
Mnuy eminent statesmen pulpit
orators. aud lawyers have emon-
Htraied fAit
Tho great Gladstone 60 r.y 900 ty-
Ample. htd The singular Wannrrism
when speaking in public e. striking
his hands H0 Violently together a. 90
drown the sound ~ hlr WurdH But
the uow,r uf hiH personality was such