Newspaper Page Text
n *"^ s*^i^im\ KB^^^n^w^fl 95&LfisB^P"*BlCd^E93B'*iifi BMHffllvyJWi HsTpssss^2^fiss»^<BH 1 *vMP "^jc^JmHr * * »T. ..^^ 1 YOUNG GIRLS SPOILED DICTATES OF FASHION ARE VERY F.IGIDLY ENFORCED Children Arc Children No Longer Among the Well-to-do, but Children of the Poor Are Still Children—Girls at Matinees Without Chaperons. Many young men of the present day fear to marry because of the great luxury in which most of the girls live at home and which it would be hard for many of them to give up. This is one cause for the decrease in the num ber of marriages which we hear of once in a while, and which gives food for thought to psychologists and sociolo gists. Girls in these days usually begin where their mothers left off, instead of doing as their mothers used to do, work with a man and save with him and build up a home for their old age. We do these things better now, in the minds of the modern girl; but the wise Old philosophers shake their heads and predict the fall of the republic because of the luxury of the times. They say we are in training for another Rome. The preparations being made this autumn for the girls who are going away to school bear out what has been said about luxury- A bride could not have a more elegant trousseau than several of these school girls, notably those who are going to expensive and fashionable institutions in the East. Their underwear is elaborate, their gowns are made at the best modistes and there is much rivalry about who shall have the best, etc., all of which is absurd and reprehensible. One is tempted to ask what will be left for these girls when they really do come out? The father of five girls was groaning in spirit the other day be cause of this very thing; indeed, one's heart quite goes out to him when one knows what it means to dress one woman. And then five! No wonder he groaned. But the laws of the Medes and Persians were simple affairs com pared to the laws of fashion which reign among the very young girls of this city, or any city. What one girl has, all the others must have; and if the one girl happens to be the daughter of a millionaire it does not make any difference, somehow the others must have as much, if it is a possible thing. All this leads to heart-burnings and jealousies which are very real when a girl is fourteen or fifteen. And the mothers seem powerlesse to change matters; where a girl does not dress and do as she pleases, she is regarded an "queer" by the others. And when it comes to beaux and fads of all kinds, the twelve-year-old girl of today is just as much in it as her sister of eighteen. In other days a girl of twelve played with dolls; now she scorns them and talks about the boy who lives in the next block. The fast ness of the age even evinces itself among the children. It is safe to say that the real children of today are found among the very poor. If you do not believe this, take a Sunday school class at a fashionable church, and then a class in the weekday at some indus trial school, and draw your own con clusions. Just the mere matter of dolls tells the story. A girl of twelve took her dolls with her to White Bear a year ago, but the other children laughed at her so that she put them out of sight and played with them on the sly. In this matter we would do well to copy the English, who keep their girls in the nursery until they grow up, and when they come out everything is new and fresh to them. If you do not believe these things, go to a matinee some day and see the girls of fourteen and six teen who come without chaperons, go out between the acts, and are as un abashed as the actors themselves. The astonishing thing is that they go to all kinds of plays, good or bad, and talk most learnedly about the good points of actors and actresses. Verily the world do move! MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. C. H Griswold, of Carroll street, •will go to California to reside. * • » Mr. William F. Graves Jr., of Sum mit avenue, leaves soon for the East. * -• * Miss Currie, of Iglehart street, has returned 1 from Seattle. -■-••* • • Mrs. Max Herman has returned from White Bear, where she spent the sum- j mer. .: * • * '- Mrs. C. H. F. Smith, of Summit ave nue," entertained a few friends infor mally yesterday afternoon. . * * * - ' Mrs. J. T. Stewart, of Laurel avenue, ■gave a small euchre party yesterday afternoon. * • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dampier gave a dinner Sunday evening. . ' • ' .. * • *.... , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rudd have re moved to Superior, where they will re side in the future • ; •'**■: ' Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of ' the Marl borough, have returned from the East." .■•*•*. - Dr. and Mrs. Colvin, well known so | cially in St. Paul, are returning from a stay of two years in Germany and Aus :trla. '-*■ •' -■ ' * •*.... ■*:..;. ; Miss Helen Fillebrown' has returned from Europe. ; ABOUT WOMEN'S HAIR. t - . __^^^^ -■ ■ . ~ . It is an old story that a fine head of hair is often the one point of difference * between a woman of distinguished ap " pearance and one ; noticeably plain. But HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, -'avtfor* ating bath; msJces every port respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGCIST3 it is nevertheless a story that cannot too often be told. Many a woman gives enough thought and time ro the manu facture of two., or three complicated gowns to make her frouzy and unbe coming hair a glory and delight. One of the noticeable differences between civilized and uncivilized races is the character and care of this head cover ing. Systematic care will make even thin and straight hair pretty. Hair is dependent on the nerve sup ply and circulation of the scalp. While the brush is jnore or less essential to this, a too vigorous use of it irritates the skin, injures the whole head and causes the hair to fall out. The scalp is thin and overstimuhation with the fcrush is apt to break and roughen the outer cuticle and increase rather than cure dandruff. The friction and mag netism of the fingers, on the contrary, imparts vigor and stimulates the se baceous glands. The advisability of a frequent sham poo depends on the condition of the scalp and the amount of exposure to dust and dirt. Once in two or three weeks is ample under ordinary condi tions. For those who cannot afford this luxury in parlors especially pre pared for the purpose, with electric fans for drying, etc., a good home shampoo may be taken as follows: Warm suds of castile, pure olive or tar soap is the first requisite. Hold the head above the basin and rub the lather thoroughly over the scalp with the fingers until all foreign substances are removed. This should be followed by a warm douche to remove the lather and a cold douche to induce stimula tion. By alf odds the best hair drier is simple sunlight. A quicker way, per haps, is to have it fanned or to sit near a register or radiator. But nothing is so good a tonic and sweetener of the hair as the, direct rays of the sun. If ammonia be used at all in washing the hair, one tablespoonful to a gallon of water is ample. More than this is apt to destroy the gloss of the hair. A little bluing in the rinsing water when gray hair is washed is perfectly harmless and makes it look white rather than yellow. Washing soda should never be used in a shampoo. For a tender scalp, the yolks of three eggs may be used in a pint of lime wa ter. This has great cleansing qualities, quite taking the place of soap, and strengthens the roots of the hair as well. A pomade of olive oil slightly scented with oil of roses, rubbed gently but thoroughly into the scalp each night before retiring, is a fine tonic for the roots of the hair. A fine toothed comb should never be used, and there is no coloring matter that can here be recommended. The constant use, how ever, of a coarse, smooth toothed comb, a comparatively soft brush and the massage of a little oil about the roots will in time restore the freshness and vigor to the most hopeless looking head of hair. «. Arnold-Anderson. Special to The Globe. SPARTA. Wis., Sept. 22.—Orville Ar nold, second lieutenant of Company L, W. N. G., and Miss Kate Anderson, of this city, were married in Winona. It was a surprise to the Sparta people, but it leaked out before the couple reached home and a crowd of friends met them at the depot with cow bells, horns and musical instruments of all description and escorted them through the main streets to their home. | Poems Worth Reading j "TO KNOW ALL IS TO FORGIVE ALL." If I knew you and you knew me— If both of us could clearly see. And with an inner sight divine The meaning of your heart and mine I'm sure that we would differ less And clasp our hands in friendliness; Our thoughts would pleasantly agree If I knew you and you knew me. LEAVE FAITH. Now if we lose our wealth, why then We'll up and at our toll again. And if we lose our health, why still We have our great all-conquering will. And if our friend prove but a reed, Still have we God in hours of need, But if we lose our faith, alas What poverty must come to pass. Though wealth and health and friends were felt. Our beggared souls would stand bereft Before the great dark door of death. Oh life, take all, but leave us faith. CONSOLATION. Hast thou* forgotten God who gives the rain? Plenteous and merciful the long showers pour On parching fields where dust and drought were sore; Yet will thine eyes watch out the night again? Peace on the shadowed hills and sky is deep; Shall not thine heart be comforted with sleep As earth is comforted and lulled of pain? Before thy praper the heavens are brazen still. Nor yet to cool thy thirst the fountains nil. Nevertheless His word shall not be vain. What hope had earth, gasping at yester noon? What hope hast thou, whose comfort shalL be soon? I Are ye not in His hands for bliss or bane? Tomorrow, where the upland fields lay black; Thou shalt go forth and look on life coma back; Harvest shall follow seedtime yet again. Tomorrow, where thy heart lay withering. Fountains of love before His feet shall spring; Peace shall repay thee sevenfold for pain. Hast thou forgotten God who gives the ram? —Mabel Earle in the Atlantic. BE STRONG. Be strong to bear, O heart of mine! Faint not when sorrows come. The summit of these hills of earth Touch the blue skies at home. So many burdened ones there are, Come Journeying by thy side; Assist, encourage, comfort them ' Thine own deep sorrow hide. What though thy trials may seem great, Thy strength is known to God; And pathways steep and rugged lead To pastures green and broad. Be strong to love. O heart of mine! Live not for self alone. But find, in blessing other lives. Completeness for thine own. Seek every hungering heart to feed; Each saddened heart to cheer; And when stern Justice stands aloof, In pity draw thou near. !vind, loving words and helping hands Have won more souls for heaven . Than all the dogmas and the creeds By priests and sages given. Bo strong to hope. O heart of mine! Look not on life's dark side; I'm!- just bi-yond these gloomy hours I Ricli, mdlant days abide.- Let hope, like summer's rainbow bright, Scatter thy falling tears; j And let God's precious promises Dispel all anxious fears, j To every grief a Lethe comes; For every toil a rest, i So hope, so love, so .patient bear. J God doeth ull things best. 1 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1903. ABOUT PEOPLE ANDTKINGS Velvet ribbon of varying widths and shades is a prominent feature in the autumn millinery, and bands if it are seen on the smartest white, gray and fawn felt Alpine.tricorner sombrero and round the sailor shaped hats. But for those who prefer soft silk scarfs draped and knotted around the crowns, there are the loveliest possible scarfs in rich Persian effects, all the white, cream and ivory shades, with brown and red to give the dash of autumn hues. A very small girl of very large lit erary ambitions found it easy enough to begin her "stories" and work up the plots to the right consistency for thrill producing, but then, for the life of her, she could not "get them stopped." One day, howeverTshe hit upon a happy ex pedient, and thereafter the "ending" of her narratives was a matter of the ut- A PARISIAN COSTUME. V\/VM 8 WmteTh NX Am Bt «^O ■■■-.-'• .'■,".»■■ ■ _ > This is an elegant tailored costume of dark green broadcloth. The eleven gores are laid in deep plaits, graduated, of course, and stiched to the knees. The long basqued coat is fitted to the figure by many shaped pieces, which fall in deep plaits from below the waist. The sleeve also 1b shaped from artistically cut pieces. The collar is of dark green velvet, the buttons are In bright gold. The coat is lined only to below the waistl WHEN UNCLE HARRY'S TRAIN CAME When the train was going Uncle Har ry said: "It's a miserable trifle to quarrel ever. If you should change your mind" —But Miss Louise just said: "I shan't. Goodby.' An then I waited until Uncle Harry's train came, and when he was leaving he gave me all of this," said Betty, triumphantly. "I guess he'd rather I hadn't gone, but Miss Louise begged me to, and mam ma couldn't go. I wish she and Un cle Harry hadn't quareled. I Just love her," and Betty jingled her silver thoughtfully. "O, Betty! we'll have enough now to buy Jack's goat," interposed Fred, cut ting short Betty's reflections, her lips began to quiver wistfully. "Let's go in and ask papa." And Betty fol lowed obediently. "Papa, we want to buy something—something live. May we, please?" asked Ted. "I don't mind," said Mr. Hale, but mamma said warningly: "Remember, now, no guinea pigs nor rabbits, nor white mice, nor Jack Wright's nanny goat." Betty looked crestfallen, but raced after Ted. "Mamma says we can't have her," she called dejectedly. "Well, we won't. She's kind of vicious, anyway," he answered. Nevertheless, when their father left the house later on, a horned and beard ed stranger stood Oefore the door har nessed to a soap box on wheels. "Elizabeth! Ted! What did mamma say?" he cried. "Oh, this isn't that one. She's a billy goat, and we've called her Louise, after Miss Allison," explained Betty, and her father's smile gave no hint of his dark designs upon the goat. It was an extremely hot day and a very busy one for Louise, rushing through Oldburn's streets, carrying a load of rosy, laughing children. But the moment came when he fell at Hale's door, a breathless, exhausted heap. They unharnessed him, but Louise lay, to all appearances, dead. most ease. The closing sentence, which came with an inspiration, and served to draw the curtain on innumerable ad ventures, was: r"Gne morning, when they were walking* up the front path they all died." ti Occasionally 'back road" or "dark turnpike" or "sunny lane" or something of the sort was substituted for "front path," but, with the exception of such minor variations, the one cheerful expedient served the small authoress's purpose for months and the only question in her mind was why she had never thought of it before. Among the things one never sees in an artistic house are plush table covers and the satin hangings. These, with throws, marble topped tables and mar ble mantlepieces are strictly tabooed. But some fine old houses have marble mantels which their owners think, and rightly, are too handsome to remove or conceal. A dull, old red scrim is pretty for window draperies in a colonial house The children stood looking guilty and woebegone. • "Whafll we do? Everyone is out," said Ted. No one could suggest any course of action, but it suddenly oc curred to Elizabeth that their Uncle Harry would be interested in their pet's demise. She voted letter writing too slow and too tiresome. Some one proposed telephoning the news. "But he's in New York by this time," objected Betty. "O, I know. Let's telegraph," cried Ted. "I've money enough left." A second trip was made to the sta tion and after all 'superfluous details were ruled out, the message read: "Louise died from the heat at 2 o'clock." Ted gerier.ously allowed it to be signed "Elizabeth Hale." "I wish we'd bought something else," at the house. Meanwhile, their mother said Betty, "but tfe^can have a funeral anyhow. It isn't has' If w e had Louise a long time, I'd fee fjorrier then." They turned, ifcnieward. Several things happened to turn their thoughts from Louise and to delay their arrival ""•THE-" ' '-At- -"■•■•'•-"-•'•■ \-■'■■■*&**< CLEANSING I* ATA DD LJ AND HEALING |iMIAI%KBi CURE FOR WIHI I ft Ift ■ I CATABRH|^^S Ely'sCreainßalinE^JsJ?! Easy and pleasant BE*. to use. Contains no TSf / sXrjJML* injurious dru^. It Is quickly ab-H^HT^ sorbed. \?F!S[[ at once.^ eSIt on*™ WBF?^^^^^ and cleanses tbeAAl v- 11 Af% aas SSsa*.ColD 'N HEAD Heals and " Protects the Membrane.-« Re stores the Senses of Taste , and SmelL Large Size. 50 cents, :at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents, by mall. —-;, k ' ELY BROTHERS, jr 66 Warren Street ■'. ,New York. -,••-,. uv r-V" returned home and was led by Michael to the still motionless animal. 'They've killed the beast rushing him through town in this heat." he scolded. "It is a shame. They shall be punished. severely. But here is Mr. Hale. You must arrange to dispose of the animal at once," she said as she entered the house. "They shan't have another pet," de clared Mr. Hale when Michael laid the case before him. "I'd like to be their pet," muttered Michael. "But, now, Michael, can't we bury him in some field?" "You can, but you'd better not. No one'd thank you for a dead goat. It's lucky I thought of it. A pedler's horse dropped dead down the road, and if you watch for the wagon that went \ip to carry him off, maybe they'd take the goat, too. Sure, the beast is too big for me to tackle." Mr. Hale took up his position at the gate. The wagon soon reappeared and a spirited dialogue followed. "I'll take it for $6. It's worth that to you to be rid of it," said the driver. Finally, Mr. Hale" agreed and proceed to show him where the goat lay. Then came a glad shout from Betty on the other side of the hedge. "O. Ted! dear Louise is alive again! I just prayed that he wouldn't stay dead. See, there he is." And there he was, serenely chewing the leaves of a rubber plant. Mr. Hale and the stranger stared at each other in amazement. "Will you take him? I'd give you anything in reason," begged Mr. Hale. "I would to oblige you, but I'm stuck, there's that hoss, mister, and that goat is too lively to keep him company. They're pesky hard things to keep." "Or to get rid of—dead or alive," agreed Mr. Hale. "It's a case of tem porary heart failure, I suppose." "Good heavens, Harry! What Is the THE GLOBE'S «ss=====^REATs==cc=ccocs Profit Sharing Contest JK yl RECKON ThC VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IT tfff^ MA df^k 4Wk sti^LV *1^& JffW /W OHIO, MASSACHUSETTS AND fe.W WM M H MMKH BE 9 m Z igw*!"i?'-jywojwo 2fe 411 -1 II J^fil JT~\< ) *J WiffDOYOin^lßEiT? ■ B %^ I^P - 1 inSP^l 1.000 CASH prizes ■///ill JmSmcbuseits;; <S* —-T! —»■■•«■~__ .«__Ba^IB l^«ll : ~ - '•'"•"'•(?py I Ist Prize, $10,000. TOj " 24 Prize, $3,000.'- 3d Prize, $1,000. if It 20 Special Prizes of $1,000 Each"for m Estimates, Every person Interested in the science of Government should be Interested In the election In the™ th™. ■ e^cSnT mUCh ValUable lafOrmatlOn Can * ***** *> «** or th. political condition^l LCveTta £ CONDITIONS OF THIS GREAT CONTEST. >• Every subscriber who remits $1.00 on old or new nubscrlptlons to The St Paul Globe will receive one Globe y°Ur name * M and estimate in the Subscription Blank below and mall it to Th. St So! ™ Th« COnteSt Wlll CIOBB at ' mldnlgbt Nov. 2, 1803. and no estimate received after that hour will be allowed The official certificate., of the Secretaries of the three States, showing the total vote for Cover™-win deTer mine who are entitled to the prizes, and the awards will be mad. by a disinterested Committed at' n^n.^ Judges, just as Boon as the official figures can be obtained. "interested Commute, of prominent Horß IS tllft List of Prizes ' / °r «t»2r narea, t K conc estimate received on or IIUIO Id HID 1.101 U! IlltUOi ' ■:■ _ after May 16. and before June 1 eu °« or 000 00 To the nearest correct estimator......... .$10,000.00 <I^baS ljS^6 lTad °" « x'oMM ? Si* fZ? 0 neares* correct eatlmator 3.000.00 For the nearest coirect estimate received on 'or I'ooo-00 To the third nearest correct estimator 1,000.00 w after June 16. and bofo™ JulyT 1000 00 ' T«i*«w rth nearest correct estimator...; 600.00 . For the nearest correct estimate received on' or I>ooo-00 To the flfU> nearest correct estimator 200.00 , , after July 1. and before JiSy IB 1000 00 To- the sixth nearest correct estimator. ;....T... " 100.00 'For the nearest correct estimate received' on" I ' ooooo To the seventh neareat correct estimator - .-. 60.00 after July 18. and before Auk 1 elved on or iMa M To the eighth nearest correct estimator .. 35.00 For the nearest correct estimate reeeived'/tm'm I'ooo'oo1 '000 0 0 T° t h neXt 12 *— C • correct ~tlmator.. $16.00 - oa * '.- after Aug. 1. and before Aug. 16?! **!. 1000 00 To , r xt'27 n^aresi-correct'esUmators, '".'SSrT^'»? . '"..I'. /00000 To g«t 933 near^st'^recreiiun-ato^-Uioo ". " nß^rVTnr b^rß r^ e! Ved. O. n. Or I>o oo.oo eacn • 4.665.00 For the nearest correct estimate received on or i 'VWt"w 980 prizes amounting to .120.000.00 after Sept 16. and before °C' 1 • I-™-* ttie Following Special Prizes Will Also Be Paid: Total 1,000 prizes, amounting to $40 000 00 Tiie Following Special Prizes Wiil Also Be Paid: inuS^s&fSt or 2g? i wo,? r,^ ore "**»*«™ «• ** r . . equally correct, prized will be divided equally between For the nearest correct estimate received before f '■'■:' ■<-■ mem. _ Dec. 16 ; 1902 $1,000.00 — ; For the nearest correct estimate received on or ~ ~ after Dec. 15, and before Jan. 1. 1903 1,000.00 VAI tJARI IT INITnDM AXirNM For the nearest correct estimate received on or VHLUADLJL IlNJ? UKIVLA. I ION. after Feb. 16, and before March 1... 1,000.00 ear- • Ohio. Mass. lowa. Total For the nearest correct estimate received on or J|*J 795.629 . 321.650 420.212 1537 after March 1. and before March 15 1/00.00, ?!?* 823,858 366.012 416.806 1604 478 For the nearest correct estimate received on or . ; 892 837.466 828.121 401,345 1656933 after March 15. and before April 1 ....r.;' 1.000.0* }£?/ 854.988 269,795 438,292 1.663073 For the nearest correct estimate received on or <■ 1S" 908.169 299,165 433,351 1640 876 -^ after April 1. and before April 16... 1.000. 1901 827,568 324,626 390.489 1642581 fT!!Tf,^-.i«».«.-: Btate?c% tm^ne b|on%h^d Va^ ssfftoSffi?ir?r;!??..? - 1.000.00 iiio& C aa a hdtr y L ln you?'-«"*£??« 25? £& CERTIFICATE OF BANK PRESIDENT. I hereby certify that the Press Publishing Association has deposited $40,000 la the Central Sayings Bank. Detroit. Michigan, for the express purpose of paying the prizes to those making the nearest correct estimates of the Total Agere ; gate Vote cast for th. Office of Governor in th« States of Ohio, Massachusetts and lowa, on the 3rd day of November 1908. and that this fund can 'be used for no. other purpose. - * ■ Subscription Blank JjcA t& Inclosed find |....... to apply on Subscription / Central Savings Bank.. Account. r Nam* ** CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS. Postofflc. Dally on"*. Carrier. .....T^ mo |6mosil2mos routomce Daily only 1 .40 $2 2S >< oo ';. .: Dally and Sunday ...;.. \\\\\ 60 178 600 { 5tate:........................ ..r............ Sunday • •'••.! _ -161 .751 1.00 My EsUmates of Vote tor Governor In the Three COUNTRY SUBSCRIPTIONS. States are: , By Mall. |l mo |6mosjl2mos . : ~ Dally Sir fti^-:::::::::::::^!^^!'^ Dally and Sunday Jj s.mllm - . ..........^"»ii'.*':' < ................. Sunday . LLL^: _ i^lL::i: "( ...| .75 | 100 • -.■ ." - • - : -'.."■■•■".:. . ■ s . ■ ■ • ........................ REMEMBER that th. CAPITAL PRIZE is $10,000, . •nd that there «r« 20 SPECIAL PRIZES of 11,000 ........................ •■oh for EARLY ESTIMATES. .....V..^.....^ •.;;;.•...•............. Bend All Order* to THE BT. PAUL GLOBE, \ /!- V ****V * - : '■** '; ; ••' '" " V";'' •■■'"•* I « ST. PAUL, MINN. THE FALL TERM — of —— 614 Hennepin Aye., Minneapolis, Minn,, opens next week. The college seats 600 students at one time. The new $40,000 col lege building is an ideal school equipment. Courses are sustained In all the business, the shorthand-typewriting, the telegraphic branches-; also, a very exten sive course in the common English studies. Day and evening sessions. The large attendance enables us to graduate students with about one-hnlf the tuition ex pense required at any of the small private business schools of the city The courses of study, being the same as in New York, Chicago, and other metropoli tan cities, affords the most thorough and practical instruction. More than 30 of our leading business and professional men are engaged for lecture work before our students the coming fall and winter. The college Is made" business men's headquarters for their office help, solely because of the thoroughness and exten slveness of the college work. The shorthand departnnt of Caton College is one of the largest in America last year's attendance in this department exceeded 300 students; an entire floor of the new college is given up to this department. Fully om-half of all the short hand students educated in Minneapolis receive their education here. It pays to at tend the best. A visit to the school will satisfy the most critical that Caton Col lege is a high-grade educational institution in all regards. matter with Louise?" asked Mr. Hale, coming down stairs. Then followed a few hours delirium, during which Mrs. Hale felt justified in writing the note which brought Miss Allison to Harry's side full of meek ness and contrition. The children were horrified at the effect of their telegram and readily consented to part with Miss Allison'!* namesake. Since then Aunt Louise has so won their affections that no four-footed ' nuisance is necessary to keep her niem mcry fresh in their hearts.—Boston Post. 7