davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
PROCLAMATION,
NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION,
70 The qualified voter, of the rai..h Of Eich

To the qualified voters of the taish Of Rich
ianl. Lnui-ian,:
Wb.rra, TIE Police Jury Of she Parish %
Il -hlani. III regular meeting assembled 81
il,, 9Th GAy 81 September, \ ID. 1879, acuns
,.Uou a uci!liun ct citizens. a. provided ~
las enacted oriInance No. - orlcilns =
>.,..i,l p ec,inn to toe held tor the purpose 81
.>-efrainirg NE vii ii the PeoPI" ON III"
question az iicrnmg tie sale IT In'oAicai'n-
h.urrs in sad Parish 81 Rchinnd.
Now. therefore. by virtue # >al' above
=, .rribsd ordinance ari IA l'"r>i1au'" o. Jaw
| Charie. p Baihur. President Of The P"hc"
Jay the Parish uf Richland, La. aui l..
Lem scott, sheriff Of .alh Parish AMI F.N-
C.,'in returning ohrer, thereof. ITO h'r'h Nv
l->ue tn, uur pIolau,a tio,s. giving i"'I n"i"r
3 70, all persons aud cItizens OF sald far-h uht
there will he held ON
Tuesday, the l7rh day Of the month Of No>
veniber. A. u. 1888.
y, tie usnal polling places IN every "arh "i
>,id Pari-h special election t." ne r"ri"-"
f determining the will at the rr'il"fH. dnly
,ln-tiI.ie Ell electors upcn The question 81 Lr"">'
n, NJ License fir 'hc feraiI"G al i"''A"t'lne
linor. IN ea,d PARISH, AMI y"u are hrTc'j
further uruiirl that 'he qualified v"'er' v"rn-
Al SAID eircunu sha place upnn ih"iF 'rS"''
For license If ~ favor 81 granting Licrn>e
and :. iir-t I.irense. # they disapp'"ve h'
issuing Of the same.
sad election To- b- held in conformity to me-
avs of the STATE governing elections, and
n,nJ rity at the votes cast l. 20 determine H.
granting or withholding Lirrnsr for the SAT-
e intoxicating liquors IN sa"i Parish.
C.P BALfOuR,
I'm Sco1T Pres p Jrry.
Sneriti X Ex-OiIirio returning officer.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
i.SsR Z!

Whereas or ~ - ! lay NJ S"?' So.
+, ccr,ain Rcd Steer rhoni |; years oil "'aFs'
swallow, tx and trf"r III: m the -; o..
.r.! crop ud To-. icl:. 10 brand. Ais nn''
81 Seer a',-u' : yra's old. 'narseI upper
-l-r.. an ru..rr i.lt in he rirh: az, m ci'r
OF i!ie Iril n, brands. been rnnnins with M
.a,,i. nb.,r ,,,-n months was daily es:rsl"i
retore me ~ A,ec Jones, the owner OF ""n~h
- uubuaAn
Nov ..nrrf,r.. urea- ~" owner -'al! Az
,.rar AL ,.r,vr lloI~r'y and pay "hnrtes "">
tu.. o.. .,v. wih proceed an ;he 9'h
.yo' \ny,,..'-r IS. - sell sand ksissy- a.
uy office, 70 49,. i4hesi bidder for cash al not
-, ,.autAo t',5!, 6 the sppra'-"'n"n'.
Nv. CHOAT, P
Seq, och. i>S--- 81 Pnrler Ire $50.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
press.

Westley DeKuisht was run over
at Nicksburs by the the backing of a
tender and fearfully manSled, on the
10th. He was walking up the road
with another man when the engine
came up from the rear His COM
panion jumped but Deknight being
on the hill side did not have time
TO cross over and was caught and
fearfuliy mangled. He was fatally
injured. Died since.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
Ruston Male and Female Academy.
THIS SCiICoI---
viii Open ca NGidY, Selt6mbGr6, 1885
and COntlnuG 10 months.

l. xiii &c tie am az the cIfiitrS
o { Rustru 10 make II First Class:
lri,ync Il fmatwis advantages equal
10 M0Sc obtained IN tic best schools
liz tie State.
Tie course of Sfmoiv Kill embrace
all ofthc MyAer brqncAc, .Udth,-
MATES, .NatnraI .ScieNcc, Moral and
.l/ratH Phil0sofhy and 4incic"t
LaHgu&grS.
TER Ms
PRIMARY DEPARTING 800
lNrERMEpIATL DEPAErNrNr 900
ADVANCED DEPARTMLNT 400
Music On PIANO $50
NCIpENrAL ZEE PR YEAR 100
81 81 INSTRUMENT PER Mo. 100
ANY pupil taking enc study in a
higher Department, Will pc claNsed ID
that department..
| Board can be secured for Si2.io
pcr month, inoludi;:@ lights, washing,
fuel, etc.
TEACHERS:
REV W. e FR'LEY. PRINCIPAL.
PROF. CF IVES ~ Assistant.
ms FLORFNEE HALLE. @rI A,,,ssn,.
Ms. Lou SLAUGHTER, Nu,Ic bri aIn'e"t
For fur'h-r lrf..fri' ou. aft..y 10
REV. " { PULLEY. !rnciral
or col. + G SIANOitE En-.
InytI9-1-I2m. Pres BIZ q rr"-;'''
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY or
LOUISIANA.
Spe ial 10 The Tines-penocrat.

Spe ial TO The nes-pe'nocraL
WASHINGTON, Oct. l7-Malor Burke
has been very active in the matter Of
the geological survey Of Louisiana
since his arrival here. The director
O, the survey ha.s promised to send
two more scientists to Louisiana early
next month. They Will take up the
central por,:ons-Caldwell. Catahou-
1t, VIM. R.rhlaud. Grant, Rapides,
Red River, Natchitoches, DeSot",
Sabine and Vernon.
As soon es additional a?rropria-
tons are mnie Major Powell will
open us Southwestern L"lisiaua and
the Florida parishes. He desires to
make a thorough examination OF the
whole State. Meanwhile tue two
officers who 90 down in November
will be instructed to visit Southwes-
tern Louisiana at any time when an
emarrencv NAV seem. III their opln-
ion. To require it. ANY fresh discov-
ery or Development calling for ;mme-
diate attention will be responded tc
bv a visit to the point III question.
All that is needed for the full mlterl-
al development of the South is an
agreement among the Representa-
tives in Conrgess to secure appro
priations sufficient to have the sur
veys.. made at once.
From the above it will be observed
that Richland is down among the lis
of parishes which is to be surveyed
by the geological surveying party.
Most of the seap springs in the river
banks and bayous in our parish indi
cate mineral but to what extent ant
depth We are unable to say.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

A dispatch from Gibsland Of Goth,
saws there is considerable commotiOn
in business circles over there on &C
count of the prospect Of L. j. Mang-
ham moving to Arcadia with his
paper. Cause failure on the part Of
agents Of the Gibbs estate and 9TH
ers to comply with agreements made
when he was being persuaded to
come to that place.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The new minister to Spain, J. l..
NJ. Curry of Alabama was the con-
yresaional Representative from our
District before the war. He served
two terms III Congress previous to
the war and was also III the Con-
federate congress. Jabe Curry as he
was Familiarity called at home was
very popular. Since the war he aban-
doned politics and entered the Miu-
istry as Babtist preacher and a
good one too. and served his demon
,ustion at Richmond, Va
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The CGliyr1pa says colore1 sub
scriber paid for the paper and said
he would not be without it for five
times its price. The colored people
who rubscribe to paper are the
most punctual subscribers We have
and compared with the number who
can read and write more OF them
take papers than the whites. Few
of them can read but those who can
are very good customers to the
press
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The registration closed in Brook
lin. Total lumber of voters enrolled
is nearly 10000, greater than in any
previous year except 1884. The in
crease is more marked in Republican
wards.
From the above we may look out
for a close vote in New York and
fraud on the part of the Repub-
licans.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
NOTICE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish OF hrhIand
27rh District Court.
Successor Of Chas J. HAMMOND, Decd
,,-HEREAS.JAS. GRAHAM Admir- Ia
w flied IN the Office of the Clerk ut the
Dat Court in aud for .aiiPar-h at h"hian''
his tinai account of hls administrator Ui SAID
succession.
Now. therefore. unless opposition be m"d'
thereto wi,tln ten days from the date herr"''
rho said 6u,, account viii lie honoioeate':
accordIuu 10 .aw -
mo. ;. SCMNERLIN,
Clerk.
Ravville La Oct 10th, 1855.
Printers f,e-3s%isi
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The pocket knife Of Gen. Grant
which he lost in ra;lroal collision
was recently found and G. b Weber
who presented it to Mr. GRAFT gave
10000 for the knife, the money was
turned over to the monumental
fund.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The Balletin.gets offa very good
one on our friend, j. W. Simns He
desired::to get offthe L. S. Jury; so
he consulted Jno. s. Boatner, Mr..
B. advised him to plead over age, he
then sought advice from Hon. c. j.
Boatner who advised him to plead
minority. Mr.. S. concluded to
serve.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

Su,c, ssion Of E. n. KELLY. Deceased.
Whereas John Chsife, Administrator
has filed in the office OF Clerk
ot IN. District Court. IN and or SAID Parish
ot Rchand, a final accOun, OF his admin
isrration Of SAID successIon.
Now, therefore. unless opposition be made
thereto within ten days from The date hereof
IN. said final account Will be hOmoioeated In
all it.. parts aud clauses.
mo s. SUMMERIlN,
Rayville, La. Oct. 18th, 1885. o'efx'
,sor 3,-run.rr : fee - o..
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

Scofeld and Walkers house burnt
on the night Of the 22nd, together
with everything therein at Gibsland.
The Netc Era Office Was burnt with
out any insurance. Heavy loss to
T. j. Msugha;n.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The Supreme court ut Shreveport
confirmed the judgement in Sy Ian
drums cage, and lie will be sent off to
the penitentiary for six months for
biting another colored mans ear off.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
NIIEI.Es'i'S SALE.

Mrs. Emma Ivy 4 husd >'a'e Of I s'.','''
No. 63}. W ia'>" va w
W. Aa.ery. 27,h Dist Vo"r'.
pv v,,,u. Of ,h,. above dr,,.ribrd wIr a. ID
Fa. 10 me directed in the above rn'n'' ~
uu,nh-red suit.having>eizei | vii "I"I '.f
- 10 nj the east door Cfcoul, house. ~ IA!
willie, La. on
Saturday Nov. 7th, 1888,
a, pnhlic auction. to the last ahi highest h'
Fer AMI WITHIN the hours prescribed BY -"
,h. following described properly, situated D"
IN. parish OF Riebiau6, to-wIt An n"drv
, ,rteres, in and to Lo, Nc. 7.of lruo i"n
# Rayv,llp, also frac,iona' J OF wet !
section 8 Township - Renee East s""'h ct
ri,,. rver aud snail rr'e ~ '''f'
,o,,merciny al y F. corn"r # y w"~t e '
Tl5R6 f.. fnrn,n- r ID yds. 'heuce u f'''
raraii.i with i,a ,ilic ne - out r\"r
,l,,.rre ,iov,u rive. ~ cher" o." /. honrnary
,iu.oi west ,u.,.-,-ct, river !enre down
! mil.. ri...tt pace OF beginning c""'Hi"i"-
81, .,., mote o1 g. -. ,hrr VIII ali To-
,,,nrrve,nrcr, ..--or: also an un 'lvllrt "''''
ull interest of ,:r'-udsr, n All I" the f-s' '''
a. Jos " Auary drrra-ed. Sized rs Va
,rnper,y q. dr'...,an, an will hr Odd To sd
,.fy tL, Above ,vrt and al cost
FERNS Of sale. cash. wljh beH"ht al ar'
,,,;se,urn, irv SOFT. Sh"rit'
sheriff O'f,rn RayvIi~ IL. o''. 1850.
o.. 2-.t Printer f.-,. Slitn.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The commissioners IT Calhoun
Co., Alabama have decided TO build
new court house. The old court
house has stood for fifty years.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

Everything il in readiness for the
opening of tho Exposition in New
Orleans. November 10th.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
S0liirilling New.

For wruu'-. ,.''~. hrn@"s. "u:'. ~ s'''. :.
use DIR. iIrArrot Ant,<"i,lc kri'. "'an'--
Ti5henur \ >trIrousr, utn":'ctrrrrS hn'
Baton Roug., IL. For ale ny
June l3--i S"l! >'";'
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

No e.. SHERIDAN. SEPT !, 1855
Sar,u'a rrInin- Co Tins, % rrGy
tia, nv CHI ien> had chpers. ! gave Ab.s
Bar. Gr7.- Condition Powders AMI l"st 10
r,,-, X / W.I>L.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The Legislature III OHIO is in doubt
Vet. Late returns seem to- be more
encouraging 10 the Democrats.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

'7'he people nj Fat Carroll voted
O leiee' tax of. ID mills on the Goth
day OF October:
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

State OF Louisiana. Parish of hic''and,
Twenty Sever'. District Cour'.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
NOTICE.

woman was arrested.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
shoes--An Old Soldiers Story.


Iuter-Ocean.
The old army Shoe" said a slender
dark haired man, twas a great institu-
ton. have pair at home that | have
preserved, not as momentoes OF any long
march, but as landmarks in venturous
life. 1t was a custom among the poorly
clad confederate troops to remove, after
a battle, the shoes from the dead union
soldiers. This was not done in any spirit
of vandalism or heartlessness. The shoes
were taken off to supply men who had
much marching to do in Indictment
weather. We simply changed old worm
out shoes for the good ones wornout by
those who fell in battle.
"On one occasion l took pair of nice
ly polished No. 6's from the body Of a
man who must have been in life model
soldier. had worn these shoes with
great comfort through the four or five
remaining days of activity incident to
the battle before I had any opportunity
to examine them carefully. When we
were again in permanent camp, and
were allowed to remove our cartridge
boxes and shoes at night, | made a start
ling discovery, or rather | was greatly
startled by a discovery that I made one
morning as l took up the shoes to put
them on.
"On the under side of the flap, or ton
que, was written in a clear, round hand
my own name. was confident that
had never written it there, but there or
both shoes were my initials and my
family name, and l had taken thos,
shoes four days before from the feet of {
man killed in battle. The inference was
that had stolen the shoes of a man re
lated to me in some way. l could no
put them on. l walked in my stocking
feet to the commissary department, Sc
cured a pair of new shoes, and have tn,
other shoes yet.
''The affair troubled me for a Ions
time. had no opportunity for making
satisfactory inquiry in regard to the MAJ
who bore my name, but in due time
did learn that there was no family rela
tionship whatever. He had come to thi
country from England and had been il
the country only a few months when tn
war broke out. He enlisted through
spirit of adventure, and l was the mean
of giving his relatives definite informa
ton as to his fate. The only evidence
had bearing on points in which the
were interested wss a pair of old arm
shoes"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

fine rains in his section and
speaks hopefully Of the coming crop of
oranges.
Married, on Sunday, May 18th, 1885.
at the residence of the bride, Mr.. Frank
T. Ruthford to Mrs. Gray Weston.
"They live with one sensation
In Joy or grief, but most in love,
Their heart-strings musically move,
And thrill with like vibration
Misses Minnie WEIGH and Belle Smith
left for Louisville, KY, on Monday.
These two charming young ladies eN-
press themselves as highly pleased with
Florida, and during their few months so
journ among us have spent delightful
winter and spring. They gained many
friends who viii regret to lose their com
panionship. We wish them a pleasant
and safe journey. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. George Smith.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
NIr. Cleveland, SIR. Manning, and the
cX-SOllicrs.
New York sun.

New OTk sun.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-A delegation
representing the Grand Army of the Re
public Of the Department Of Pennsylva-
MIA and the Veterans Rights Union,
called on the President, Secretary Mann
ing. and Gen. Black. Commissioner of
Pensions. to-day, in the interest Of the
enforcement of the laws relating to the
appointment and retention Of eX-soldjers
in the civil service Of the United States.
Mr.. Cleveland said that he recognized
the claims Of the old soldiers upon the
government, but it was impossible for
him to give his attention to Individual
cases. He promised to give immediate
attention to any violations of the laws in
question which should be brOunht to his
attention. The delegation called Secre-
tarv Mannings attention specially to the
removal Of the assistant custodian Of the
Philadelphia post office building, an eE-
soldier and the appointment of civilian
to succeed him. Mr.. Manning said that
the department would respect the law
in question that the spirit Of those laws
met with his hearty approval but he
said that ex-Union soldiers who have
been Extensively partisan should not eX-
pect to be retained in Office they took
their chances in the last Presidential
election. There were q great many
honorably discharged Union soldiers and
sailors who were democrats and who had
never been recognized in the distribution
Of offices in the last twenty years. The
claims Of these men would berocognized
by the department in filling vacancies
made by the removals for offensive par
tisanship.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
Useless Bowling and scraping.

Washington Ratchet
1t is pity that a large part of the bet
ter element of Washington is obliged by
custom to fritter away its time in sense
less hand-shaking and blowing and scra-
ping" as the homely old fashioned phra-
seology puts it. 1t is to be hoped that
some day a reform will be instituted in
Washington which shall "whistle down
the winds the senseless mummery, the
dry and dusty social ceremonies which
custom now expects of cur official popu-
lation. Thus society will be toned up to
a healthy condition which will go far to-
ward eradicating the eruptions of vul-
garity which have been the marks of
disgrace upon its countenance. The time
of those who are best able to make it a
source of intellectual and moral improve
ment and rational enjoyment will not
then, let me repeat, be needlessly fritz
tered away.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
Crescent City Items.
BY CHRIS.

Mr.. L. F. Willis, who received some
injuries on Friday last, is reported by his
attending physician to be doing quite
nicely.
During the heavy wind Of last week
Mr.. George Hutchinson had portion of
the tin torn from his residence.
Miss Gussie Glenn and Miss Maybird
Leonard, of Palatka, arrived per steam
err Crescent City on Saturday. They are
the guests of Judge VIM. Morrow, and
will remain several days receiving the
calls of their many friends and acquain-
tances in this section.
Mr.. Robert Morrow, of Titusville, on
Indian River arrived here to-day. He
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
Maud 5. Us. EIlen---N.

Maud S. is in the nine holes,
Calamity striving, now and then
To catch the mile a minute record
Of her fast friend Ellen-N.
While the ease loving travelling pub
lie compIacently smiling, purchase tick
cts that read via Louisville and Nashville
railroad, secure through checks for their
baggage, ensconce themselves in through
Pullman Buffet SIeepers, and are quick
ly transported in feeling and person to
destination points,
WEST OR NORTH.
A ticket over the "Old Reliable" is
the s'open sesame for comfort, safety,
speed. close connections-liberal rela-
tivos-and a stop over" to visit
MAMMOTH CAVE.
Ellen-N. requests the pleasure of
your company and correspondence
with her Florida young man who will
reply with maps, time-cards, quote rates,
etc,
L. R. FUTILE, Pass. Agent,
No. 80 West Bay, Jacksonville, Fla.
c. p. ATMORE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of THE PALATKA DAILY AND WEEKLY
NEWS, in their several localities:
W r Dewitt, San Mateo.
W G. Valentine, Nashua.
G S Packard, Welaka.
n NJ Bard. NOrwalk.
j r. Marshall Fruitland, Fla,
! / McCalIum, Orange Mills, Fla.
A b Bartlette, Georgetown,
Daniel Dg ding, Drayton Island.
f L Higly, Lake George.
] L Burton, Crescent City.
J C Strickland, Interlachen.
d. Munroe, McMeekn.
VIM & BraddOck, Seville.
J 5 Cewdon, st Augustine.
A II Vogelbach, Melrose,
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

Francois Coppee, the poet of the poor,
lately received into the French Academy
is shy and retiring of life. He makes
his home in a little cottage with his I'M
married sister, and mingles seldom in
fashionable society. The place is over
run by cats, of which he is very fond.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
THE DAILY NEWS.
CORRESPONDENCE

Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the state We will be especially grateful iof
all local items of interest to the pubic. News
sent by wire should be abbreviated when pTac77
ticable, and sent after O'Clock p m, adqIesSeu
to PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
Reading Notices.

TAX Assessors NOTICE. will be in Palat-
ka for next ten days for the purpose of assess
ing property for taxation the year $50.
BENZ. p. BOYD,
Tax Assessor for Putnam Co.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

DRESS MAKING-WalIling suits from s. up
wards. silk suits $40 upwards, tirst-class work,
and perfect fit guaranteed. Mrs. A. 7, C|peh,
Dodge St., between Kirby and Hawkins,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

A fine pair of Kentucky horses, and pair OF
Kentucky mules for sale, below cost. Also
other stock.
PALATKA TRANSFER Co.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

Cottage for rent, $40 per month, Apply at
Palatka Transfer stables.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

The Office Of THE DAILY NEWS is located on
Water street, in the Iron Building next to
Reid S brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

For SALE-Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply at the
News Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

Robert J. Burdette, in announcing the
close of his lectures at Buffalo, said he
had been making five or six talks a week
ever since Nov. -. He intended hang
ing his chain up on a high and lonely
nail all summer and would start at once
for Ardmore. Pa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

Can be purchased at F CCOCHRANESsNEW
STAND, at the postofTce building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26

Practical gardner wanted. Err Mexican,
palltla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-26
The Daily News

?ALATKA, FLA, MAY 26, 1885.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-04-04
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
How to Manage a Man by Tact and
Good Cookery.

Nothing on earth fetches a man like
good dinner and a well dressed wife pre-
siding, writes a shrewd and experienced
lady. The husband who can look for
ward to such state of things every day
OF his life will never tire of home, and
the wife who studies his comfort will
have little difficulty in managing him
according to her will.
Men are gregarious animals and Will
wander in spite of all allurements, but
they are selfish enough to remain where
thew are best treated, and by taking a
little trouble for year or two of mar
ried life the years that follow will, as a
rule, find the husband always glad to get
back to the pretty home where smiles
await him and the dinner / spoke Of
There are so many women who object to
being "bossed," as they call it. My dear
ladies, YOU can always be boss if you
take the trouble. By giving in you get
YOUR own way as you never would by
fighting for it. And after all, it is better
to feel that you respect your husband sc
much that to give in to him is not
difficulty.
Nine men out OF ten are manageable il
you 90 the right way about it, and one
great point is 10 act after marriage just
as YOU did before. Argument and contra
diction are vital enemies to married
peace. Should you wish for anything
particularly, don't insist upon it aftel
refusal. Some women are persistept
and ask: "Why may not? Why wont
YOU do as ask?" and irritate the man
Rather bide your time and make an extra
good dinner of his favorite dishes, put q
bow on of the color lie likes, make home
and yourself sweet,r than ever. You'll
get it sure, even if you have TO wait
Also, when you want him to do any
particular thing which you know will be
Tor his good, for heavens sake do not
say, do it." Rather drop a HIT thai
YOU think so and 50 would be gooC
thing 10 do. Get him interested, and
then drop the subject. ] venture to say
that in short time that man will dc
precisely as you wished; he VIII never
permit you to think that he has TRADED
the least on your common sense. New
York Sunday Sun.