davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
The Iron plaor'' 81 The HiaI,o.

Wilihn pussoll ie riavlns ~ the
Hialtu Theatre tuiav forlorrew ard
@attrlav ~ q thrilling production called
fic irrn Rider Thia attraction will
tn found 20 @re that combines all Tire
thrilia ~ serial production into five
reels II daals with .@cref h.ud ~
good citizens IN western fnwn orEani
sol - rid thnt honaataed uf ~. law
lresucsa and erlrna that have over
" whainle@i u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

fotaI 81 So 500 90
state - Delaware County az New
Csstle -
Leslie stout treasurer Of the above
named corporation do salerniv swea
that The above statement is true 10 fhe
hest of my knowledge and belief
Leslie W stout Treasure
Correct ttest
DR. Willard Springer
Howard A Turner
Thomas VI MONAGHAN
Directors
subscribed and sworn TO before me this
seventh day of March 1927
Harry Stradley
Notary Public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
POWDER QUOTATIONS.

Reported Daily az Noon by Laird 4 Co.,
du POnt Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
sIO,OOOOOO
The Cuban-American Sugar Company
First Mortgage Collateral 80 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds

The net income Of The
Cuban-Amercan Sugar
Company available for
interest and Federal taxes
in the year ended Sep
tember so. 1920. amount
ed to s1o.11o,15s. or over
p times the maximum an
nuaI interest require
ments on these Bonds.
During the last five years,
the Company's net in
come has averaged Sill
7o2, 90. or over Il times.
and in none Of those years
has it been less than S..
900. 600. or over 1915 time,
such interest or require
ments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Report ~ the condition Of The Industrial
I rutt COMPANY AZ Wilmington. in the
state 81 Delawsr, ~ fhe close of business
L--r.arA u La2I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
aThe Kent.clIans" AT rhe M.le.,lc.-

Monte ulue the tta weatar ~r,ar who
hae been Appearing Ia aorn~ nf tha
zrraeua Creates ~ r=furftuns haE
probably tie strongest role of HE
.,reau ,afaet tn Tfv KantweLlana
The we'll Anown Ichn Fox tr neeal
which Is tla vin# az tho Ma ioaite toda v
Tomorrow and aaturdas
Thrills al The sayoY.
Trumpet Island. "A spectacular PRO
ductinn by vttagraph which ia the At
traction al the Eavoy Thratre all this
waak ir adapted from the book by
Crs1venueT Mortis An ali altar rast
headed hy Marguerite 10 In Not'r
give wonderful realism "a thia unusual
story. which tH full oC thrills
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
LAND TRANSFERRED
IN FULTON COUNTY
rum Records Of County Clerk Since
Our Last Report.

r. IL Irvine Ia = r. Morris. II >
acres In Creedle land northeast of Ful-
ton. Sll.ST5.
=. u Belew 10 W : Coleman -
acres OF \ l.. Brown land. 81 a5o.
WICK Thompson 10 Daisy and Hazel
ni""ell. part of two lots in East Hick-
man s,s2 80
tiles H. Bond Il al Ia Addie tsat..~
'"' III Bond Addition. IIickman. Sl53
hrs. Nanghie Milton 10 Maggie Bard.
S1.0o0
!. r Eigin 10 Vernon Elgin. two lots
~ ihuusifiAl isaguc Addition. Hick-
man. So.
ID l. MeNein IL :. u stcunbridge
part OF lot IN we>t Hickman II .OU0
H. I. Poynor 10 Anne Bell Poynor. A
iots IN Industrial League Addition.
Hickman. 81 etc
Roy + Clark o. X \ and NJ r
oadser ~ acres in Brasneld land.
$3.50
Mrs. @ z Badger TO X y Badger.
iiiui' lded interest Ia 80 acres on state
Line Road $3.50
y 4 Br'dherry 10 Airs Edna liam
mack. lof IN East Hickman II 800
W Pred Ficr>ou - star and Wil~e
itueit. : lots 10 Industrial League Al
dition- Hickman. - etc.
4. X Meadow. Agent % ! a owen. Z
iots In Highland Addition. Fulton. Sla0
Cary Lindcr 20 Leone Hart. two lots
in Fast Hickman. S42s
Z. l.. Jordan o. Mrs Ruby Alexander.
iot IN Fulton - .0p1
W I. Rover 10 e. W Hampton. J. H.
keyer land GA No. Island
X = Wright "a } r. Paschall ca
acres In J. + Paschall land I - miles
north II Fulton. S6.Opo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05


iuu.h MAS b. mad. of the batter add
ing more milk. Hour baking powder
or soda and q half dozen fluffy light
mullins VIII not be wasted for they
may be- warmed over for ano'her meal
aud b. almost a. good - the fresh
ones.
most delicious loaf or loaves Of
brown bread may be prepared from
leftover zriddle cHke batter. Add an
egs. more milk. sour or sweet. with
soda and baking powder little OF
each il good add m0lasses. few
raisins. two eupfuls of well-soaked
stale bread and one cupful each OF
graham and corn meal mix well. add
ing a little -four, n needed. TO make
q drop batter: put 10 steam In one
pound coffee cans tightly covered aft
er greasing them well and filling two
thirds full. Steam two 10 three
or five hours in fireless cooker with
water well up the sides Of the cans.
hot stone placed In the cooker adds
greatly TO the heat, otherwise remove
the kettle and boil again after q has
been In for an hour or two. When the
bread Is steamed remove the covers
and roll the cans into the oven to dry
and finish cooking. A half hour In a
moderate oven IS time enough.
coconut merlneues. the whites
Of two eggs very stiff; adj slowly half
Q teaspoonful of sugar and continue
beating until one-quarter OF cupful
has been added. Now gdd one-hslf
cupful OF sugar. few grains OF salt
two teaspOonfuls OF rice -four. mixed
with one cupful of shredded coconut
Shape the mixture In rounds on a Tin
lined with light brown paper and bake
In a slow oven until well Drowned.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
FROM COURIER FILES
TEN YEARS AGO

The Courier published anofher 49,
from A : Barkett at Judiedit' Ss''"
TN. . vesr-old son 81 Luther MORO"
and wife Past Hickman. was padis
burned l,y his clothing catching nre-
Percy Jones got his new dough NIKE
Tuesday
II. l. Rradlcv was foreman OF the
GRAND jury for the current term OF ''''
cult Court
over 1850 lots were sold in the ponus
Addition plot exclusively for negroes
some Of onr farmer friends say the
,.be,f rrop iu Fulton county is not mp
20 the general average.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
ahiacaronl Nerse."

This Is a sind ~ humorous verse
On which. with Latin a. a base. words
% other languages are Introduced.
using Latin infections and cOnstruc-
lions The term aas selected since 10
implies mixture Of iangua ges-cOm-
parable with the mixture Of ingredi-
ents found in dish Of ma caroul The
name - sometimes applied 90 verses
which are merely q mixture % Latin
ana the unaduitefatcd vcruacular OF
the writer. This type 81 verse has
long been known in Italy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
NuA h,~4~s4e


orove's Tasteiess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieoratine effect. see how
II brings color to the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup. So
pleasant even children like IT, The blood
needs QUININE TO Purify il and IRON to
Enrich H. Destroys Mslsrial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening lnvieor.
ating Effect. 60c-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
"Cofd In the Head"

a ar acute attack q Nasal Ca,arrh Per-
sors who are subject 20 frequent "colde
IN tie head Will ind that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VII
build Up the system. cleanse the bicod
ard render them lees liable TO colds
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
LEAD % Chronic Catarrh-
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE u tai.
On internally and acts through re blooo
an Druggists lsc Tesrmonials free
$40 - for any case OF c1farrn ,net
HALLS CATAHRH MEDICINE VIII NOV
,. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
The KITCHEN
GAIBlIN4IEHaoE
&C. 1919. Western N-sspsrer unian5

L1for Symphony-To be thankful
FOR each new day ard 70 put into u
and 10 get nIf ~ u al the good I can.
To give. expecting nothing in return.
20 help 60 bear the burdens ~ others
without hlrdeuinz them Nth ~ ne.
20 know enough 81 -urroW 10 b~ IDis
20 sympafhize. TO know enough ( sin
20 direct others into right -4ths-
Catherine g. Jeuu-F
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
Had Warming Enounh-

A West Norwood m-tn who described
himself as poet told the magistrate
That he had twice been knocked down
by motorcyciist. our opinion l. that
he should have given up poetry when
be was knocked down the drst time.
London Punch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

a bad ~praiu heals slowly if not
treated with remedy thar has tho pow
cr to penetrate the flesh Ballard =
snow Iinimeut iS especially adapted
fnr -uch ailments Three sizes. 3nc. 'ai-.
aud 81 20 per bottle sold by Hickman
Drug 60.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

A Grees herald with the forces he
fore Troy wa. blessed with a verv
powerful voice. in fact we are roid
n was as loud as those ~ fffv other
men. Tho MANS name was Steutor
and from bis name ue derive our mo,.
ern word stcnforun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

A baby will make love stronger.
days shorter. night longer. hank roll
smaller. home happier. clothes shah
bier. the past forgotten and the future
worth living for --Ofice Topics.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

let us do your Kodak finishing and
Won will receive free enlargement
with every $500 worth II work-IIick-
man Drug Company
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
Rare Specimen.

There was once woman who never
spoke cross word 10 her husband
she's dead. And we know man who
Claims he never said an unkind word
20 his wife. He's a liar-Phlladelphia
Inquirer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
Roouefort Cheese.

Hoquefort cheese has been success
fully made IN this country. Not con-
tent with making II in this climate
our scientists proved that goats milk
was unnecessary. Cows milk VIII
produce excellent che - U Il 70 prop
eriy ripened.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE CIEAp-A CITY pound
capacity relriserH tnr almost as good =
new. See ". D. Caldwell. 40 ne
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE. CHEAP fifty pound
capacity refrigerator almost as good a.
new. See ". r. Caldwell 4G-tfr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

o. ieto the garbage can
rhfn % plan a way aS
using even one half rnp-
ful. Nh.l eggs milk
and -four have been used
Ga the preparation o.
cakes. even "a little waste
j. an extravagauce. Very
nice mullins for tea OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-Six lots and one house
near library. Quick sale SiuO.-E. T.
Wright tfc19
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05
HINTS AND RECIPES.

How many cpok~ firi "a worth while
IN save n cupful ~ Sr.ddle cake bat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-05

Prince Albert 80
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy rcd fins.
haadsonse pound
and half pound tin
hunnffors and IN fhe
pound crystal glass
n u mid or gffh
sponge nossfsnss
fop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
THRILLS 70 BURN
Real Life lust One Adventure
After Another.
Man Who Has Experienced Some os
Them Rises TO Ask Why One
Should Seek Excitement In q
Pages OF Books.

"Why burn the midnight oil on now
els of romance and adventure. when
our own lives are full OF these thIngsw
asked Leonard v. whenne Of the In
terested Listener, according TO Glenn
NJ Farley In Seattle Pcst-Intelll-
gencer.
"Things are moving faster than in
the old days" said whenne. Nobody
need acquire adventure from the
pages of book; he can get It from
real life. You go out on the sound
and the boat gets seaweed In her per-
colntor. or her ignition IL on the bum.
or something, and somebody jumps
overheard, or the dry squad stages the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES act, or somebody
Is blown up by bomb. Only the
other day read sheriff's printed
notice requesting the public to return
any piece OF flesh they might have
picked up from bomb explosion;
they wanted to bury the deceased.
Life Is chock full OF thrills, and In
the most unexpected places.
Here. the other day. shipped a
intending to stay for while, and
Willie comes around to the dock for
II In rowboat that has been pulled
up on shore all winter and leaks bit.
get n 200-pound trunk in the stern,
and While In the bow, and not no.
ticlng that she is pretty well down
In the water. I pull for the shore. and
here Is water coming through tho
sides like garden hose. It's ques-
ton Of sinking at the dock In 80 feet
of water, or pulling for the shore, SO
pull for the shore. with Willie bark
Ing like young wolf, chattering about
the boat sinking and using some sur
prlsing language. get all the high
lights OF shlpwreck at sea; am row.
Ing frnntically, the trunk sticking up
high In the air. with the boat yaw-
ing at frightful angles. and am catchi
Ing crab about every third stroke.
and having visions Of the family
clothes being lost or, Mt the best. be-
ing soaked with salt water. l recall
that bunch Of women berry pick
ers or the dock were Intensely amused
nt 1t all, and 1t struck me Mt the time
like somebody laughing at a funerAl;
you should have heard them cackle-
Willie resisted all appeals to shut up,
and bail out the boat, and insisted on
raising HIS voice to the heavens, ask
Ing for information. He wanted to
know II there was anywhere In the
world more confirmed and immov-
able bonehead than the party who was
desperately trying to row the boat.
Well, whether It was tragedy, comedy
or high adventure. won the shore
finally. with the gunwale level with
the water, and so far as perspiration
goes, might as well have fallen into
the sound.
"why read Treasure Island when
you can walk into something like thatf
All off-hand. mind you, and just out
for a little recreation on hand
painted spring day."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
chIna's Development.

In respect to commerce and Industry.
China Is entering new era az develop
ment. This can but be true when we
recall the numbers and proved ability
Of the people. the almost unlimited
natural resources Of the nation, the
progress already made against great
limitations. and the growing needs Of
Chira and the rest of the world.
China's mineral wealth furnishes q
basis for such progress. Twenty-six
kinds of minerals are to be found In
nearly every part OF the country In
greater or less quantities. In this ar
tlcle In Association Men. Charles w.
Harvey tells what the American busl-
ness man wants to know. says the Can
ton Times.
Much Of this property is now being
partially developed, and the 6,1S4 min
ing properties covering 9l0.046 acres.
and containing coal, iron, antimony.
gold. silver. copper. lead. petroleum.
etc.. have been registered with the
government for development. The coal
deposits are said to be sufficient to
provide the needs Of the world for
1000 years at the present consumption
Of 1.000O00.0O0 tons annually; the
present output is but 100000 tons
annually. as compared with Americas
annual output Of 700,000.000 tons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
MIR. FOX AND THE
STOATS

TT WAS winter time In the woods.
1 and the Four-Footed club sat
around the fire talking over their af-
fairs. for they had cooked the last tur-
Key and the last of the wood was now
burning.
I'm all my long experience" said Mr.
Fox, II have never known food to be
SC scarce, and what there is OF It is
so poor l doubt sometimes IL Mr.. Man
can be feeding his fowl as he should" /"
Il think Mr.. Dog gets more than his
share" said Mr.. Coon. "for he seems
strong enough. He can run just as
far as ever can see"
II should not be surprised II he
were TO blame" said Mr.. Possum, "for
our hard luck; maybe he eats up
everything that Mr. Man gives to the
poultry, he Is so strong and big. Very
likely he takes 1t away from those
poor things"
mo, 1t Isn't Mr.. Dog who Is to blame
II am guesser," said Mr.. Fox. set
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
"What'S in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your narae, It's history; mean
ing; whence IL was derived; significance,
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
ELAINE

a SOUTHERN favorite Is Elaine.
"A that most poetical and harmo-
NOUS Of feminine names. Before the
Civil war, every proud family of south
ern blood had an Elaine among its
daughters, the Elaine Fitzhughs and
Elaine Dulanys were legion, each a
belle of three counties" and the de-
spair of many lovelorn southern gal
lant
But Elaine was not born in the
South by any matter of means. Her
origin dates back to the days of beau
tiful Helen of Troy, when the name
Helen, coming from the Greek hellos,
meaning light, WAS permitted to drop
Its initial III and become Ellen. In
Cambria. however, this was too lacking
in poetry to be popular and 1t was
called Elayne. 1t occurred under that
spelling In the registers of early times
and thus explains the gentle Lady
Eiayne, mother Of Sir Galahad, whom
Tennyson makes his Lady of Shalott.
The name came to prominence again
as Lady Elayne of the Round Table,
Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable,
Elaine the lily maid of Astolot. whose
tragic fate Is the source OF song and
story in the "Idylls Of the King" Her
Irish prototype was Elayne or Eileen
O'Brien, who likewise met with trag-
ic end, taking her own life after being
carried away TO Castle Knock by Rog-
er Tyrrel, one OF the fierce Anglo
Normans.
Tennyson's description of Elaine is
exquisite:
Where could be found face daintier7 Than
her shape,
From forehead down to foot perfect
From foot to forehead exouisiteiy turned.
Fair she was. my king.
Pure, as you ever wish yoJr knights to be
To doubt her fairness were 10 want an
To doubt her pureness were to want
heart
Elaine's talismanic gem Is the pearl,
giver of charm and love and purity
fitting jewel for so lovely a name. The
lily Is her flower, fact which Tenny-
son uses with such touching pathos In
describing the funeral bier Of the dead
Elaine. Monday Is her lucky day and
2 her lucky number.
tcopyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
&166tSyElNQSlANNSH[0ES s. \ ! \ 4 y

is taking II right away from us. but
certainly II he aud his family were
not around we would have no trouble
In getting plenty to eat"
But who Is IT." asked Mr. Possum
sitting ON the very edge OF his chair.
with impatience. "Who is II, Mr.. Fox3
Tell us thatl"
WheL Mr.. Fox had begun TO I'LL his
pipe, he said: "lt is Mr.. Stoat and
family. Yes. that whole stuck-up
family are to blame. and when think
Of that miserable. sneakins lot l think
should do something desperate
"But | do not see how they take
away our supply" said Mr.. Coon. II
have never seen them around here"
mo, of course not said Mr.. Fox
But don't you know that the whole
Stont family has new white coats, and
that 1t can get around In the snow
without being seen much easier than
can, or either of you feliowsp"
That Stoat family" said Mr.. Fox.
when ! was youngster, used to be
called the weasel family, and when
they are not dressed In those fine white
coats of theirs they wear very home
~ brown one, and are very common
looking family; so they need not put
on airs with me-"
II thought OF n plan to drive away
that Stoat family" said Mr.. Fox, "but
l must have some help, and there is
no chasing In 1t: so you two need not
get uneasy.
II want you to go with me up to
Mr.. Mans barn. There are plenty Of
rats In there, and there Is also a big
pail Of black paint, and that Is where
we put It over Mr. Stoat and family"
Just what happened inside the barn
Mr.. Fox and his friends never knew.
But when the Stoat family came out
they could be plainly seen against the
white snow, for every one OF that fam
lily was black.
Whether the farmer tracked them
by the paint or whether they felt SO
disgraced by having their fine white
coats spoiled Mr.. Fox and his friends
never knew; but they disappeared
from around those parts and the farm
yard was not so carefully guarded
after that.
tCopyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08

Hes some general. but not much Of
a dancer" declared Columbus sing.
er, according to the Dispatch of that
city. Mrs. Gladys Petit Bumstead, I'm
a recent letter home, commenting upon
General Pershing. after attending
dinner and dance at which the general
was present. It is hinted she viii keep
her badly-scratched shoes as memen-
to OF her meeting with the famous
soldier. II was so glad to get to dance
with him that let him walk over my
toes all he wanted to and didn't mind
bit" she continued.
This honor came to Mrs. Bumstead
ON Frances peace day, when the en-.
tertainment company with which she
is identified was chosen to be present
at dinner at general headquarters In
honor OF General PershIng. The Co
lumbus soprano sang for him and later
he asked her TO dance. She has been
with the Old Glory quintet at Paris
and lie Mans for several months.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
STATION ETIQUETTE

ITO SAY that the well-bred person
L Is on time when he takes u train
might be unfair. But IL Is fact the
well-bred person shows his consider
alton for others In his actions, and
the person who comes into the station
behind time, pushes by other people
runs into them with his travelling bag,
summons IA porter curtly and tries TO
push ahead OF others at the ticket
window, Is acting In an inconsiderate
manner. He is also making himself
conspicuous, and the well-bred per-
son does not attract undue attention
to himself In public places.
1t is nothing to be ashamed Of II one
has travelled but little. and some ex-
cellent folk have perhaps never been
In a railroad train more than once or
twice IN their lives. Still IL is but
natural that we should all want to
appear to be at ease when we travel,
and not to proclaim by our manners
that we have never been about before
Your conduct In the railroad station
should therefore be composed and un-
rufiied. II you have time to idle
away before train time It is quite all
right to 90 to the newsstand and pur-
chase paper or magazine and read
IL; but there is no reason why you
should have TO invest In chewing gum,
salted nuts and gum drops, weigh
yourself, and have your fortune told
by one of the penny-in-the-slot ma
chimes, pace back and forth In the sta
tlon, delve In your travelling bag 10 see
whether you remembered to bring
your slippers, or ask the station at
tendants innumerable unnecessary
questions about why the train Is late.
If you have been unable TO get any
lunch and really feel the need OF
nourishment then you may be excused
for eating little milk chocolate while
you wait, but remember that well-bred
people do not eat In any public places
save restaurants and other places, es-
pecially intended for that.
And the consensus OF opinion seems
to be that the very well-bred people
do not kiss In the station. At any
rate, they do II without attracting any
undue attention. and save such signs
OF devotion till they have reached
home. To be sure. when we travel In
continental Europe we see much kiss
Ing and embracing In the railroad sta
tions-fnthers embracing their grown
sons and brothers with tears in their
eyes kissing brothers, though they
may not have been separated for
many weeks. But we Anglo Saxons
avoid such erdemonstrativeness and
the American way as well as the Brit
lsh way is to reveal as little as pos
sible OF our own personal affairs TO
others In the railway station. We
can excuse the woman who weeps
audibly In the station when she sees
her dear ones departing II she is old
or very much overwrought. but the
young woman should do her utmost
to avoid such demonstration OF her
feelings In the station. II makes IL
very. much harder for those who
leave her. and sometimes Is painfully
embarrassing.
tcopyright.)