davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

From the London Globe
Two fishermen, father and son. with two boys,
sons OF the latter, went In a boat from Neustadt,
In Holsten Prussia, TO sea. When turning about
the boat was swamped, and the four people were
thrown into the water. None but the grandfather
could swim. He was just Selling hold OF the elder
or the two grandSOnS when his son embraced him.
holding him tight with his arms and legs. He
otherwise all four be drowned The son let 20, and
sunk Immediately out OF sight. Now the old man
succeeded in lifting the boys into the boat and got
in himself The boys lay as dead; they did not
breathe, and were cold and stifr. wave broke
into the boat, filing 1t to the brim ana making it
sink. Half unconscious, the old man seized the
enabling the boat to float again. Thus he was
found by passing vessel. He renamed uncon-
scious for some time, and not until day after he
opened his eyes did he recover the power OF speech
He had to remain in led for q number OF days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
Tea DRINK ing I'm Russia.


In Russia tea is drunk as beer in Germany or
wine in France. 1t may be called the national
beverage, and there are special saloons restau-
rants all about, both here and In st. Petersburg,
for tea drinkers, both rich and poor. The truly
Russian restaurant is very different from the Euro
pan ones. The walters are all attired In white
from head to foot, with large black purse at the
waist, and are always all men. There Is generally
a large barrel organ, which gives out the latest
aira II Is wonderful how much tea Russian win
drink. The writer entered one morning one OF
these restaurants with young Russian. Tea was
ordered, and one glass followed another with the
Russian until he had drank seven. He said he had
olten drank eeven, and that fifteen were not too
many for an old hand. The tea Is drunk alone or
with lemon, and the sugar eaten from the hand,
peculiar kind OF bread or roll Is eaten with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
Hereditary Tricks.

From Chambers Journal
A case is on record OF a man who possessed tho
habit OF sleeping on his back with the right leg
crossed over the left. His daughter, while still an
infant In the cradle, exhibited the same peculiar
ity The possibility OF Imitation conscious or un-
conscious, Is here obviously excluded. A case has
been reported to the writer OF man who had the
habit or alternately ticking and extending his
great toe while lying In bed. His grandson de-
veloped the same habit, though quite ignorant of
his grandrathers popularity. Kibot records q
curious instance OF domestic servant who ex-
hibited an tncurable vice Of loquactty She talked
mails, to fnanimate objects, and even to herself
When upbraded with her folly, she said 1t was
same habit and had almost driven her mother
distracted by It!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR BROKEN sgoyE. CEMENT
II SAND. FIRE- BRICK AND GiiANITE-DKckM-
n5a 81. 1ss7.-sesed Psopos.ir sever.lly Endorsed
from regular dealers only the Bueau Provisions
and Clothing, Navy Department asnington ID c. until
ELEVEN O'CLOCK. A NJ JANUARY TWENTY
THREE. 1883 and opened immediately thereafter in
the presence of bdders the supply. 1t the Navy
lard, w.shineton. D G.. Of 5000 barrels broken
stone. 1000 barrels cement, 1o.cO0 bushels sand,
$4,000 IRE bricks % pieces granite coping SO granite
steps. and $500 pounds Of block tin. brand Lamb
and Flag, equal thereto. Cement and be de-
lyered immediaely Broken stone sand and fire brick
within 80 days and granite within 80 days from date
of contract. Offers Will be received for one
Of the aforementioned articles. but must include the
full amount required Of such article articles The
above articles must conform 70 the Navy standard and
pass the usual naval nspecton and vstton of 20
per cent will be withheld from the amount of each
delivery. until the completion Of the Bid
ders referred 10 the Inspector of Provisions and
Clothing at the Warrington Navy Yard for specincs-
TONS forms of offer and all information relative to
the articles required The proposals. must be made
the proper blank forms and hled indicst ted
by the blank The Department reserves the right to
reject any proposal not considered advantaeeous 70
the Government JAMES FULTON, PxymAster Gen.
eral, q. s. Navy. d2o- 1sw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

From the British Medical Examiner
opinions dfYer as TO the effect OF the free tnges-
ton OF water at meal times, but the view most
generally received IL probably that 1t dilutes the
gastric juice and so retards digestion. Apart
from the fact that a moderate delay in the pro-
cess Is By no means disadvantage, as Sir VII
liam Roberts has shown in his explanation OF the
popularity Of tea and conee, 1t is more than doubt
full whether any such effect Is in reality produced
When ingested during meals water may do good
by washing out the digested food and by ex poing
ton Of the digestive isrments. Pspsin is a eats-
almost indefinitely provided the peIssonss are G re-
water. drunk freely before meals, has however.
another beneficial result--it washes away the
mucous which is secreted by the mucus membrane
taisis OF the whole alimentary tract. The mem
brane thus cleansed Is In q much better condition
to receive food and convert it into soluble COM
Re saiv The Of %ucus Is
covered with a thick, tenacious layer. Food en-
tering the stomach at this time will become COW
cred with this tenacious coating, which for time
and 50 retards digestion. The tubular CONTRACTED
with Its pussrd n In and
Ing before breakfast is not suitable TO receive
1000 Exercise before partak1ng Of meal sttmu-
lates the circulation Of the blood through the yes
partially dtstends the stomach, wakes up peris-
talsis and prepares the alimentary canal for the
Irritating liquids pass directly through the 'tubu
lar stomach, and even II food be present they
only mix with II to a slight extent. According 10
study, cold water should be given TO persons who
have sunicient vitality TO react and hot water TO
the Others. In chronic gastric catarrh u IS ex-
before meals and salt is said in most cases to add
TO the good eject produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
shadow Pictures ON the Pane.

From the Louisville Post.
very amusing incident was observed by o
crowded house In one OF the leading local restau-
rants few days since A nicely dressed gentle
man and q very pretty LADY called for supper and
were shown TO the ladies' apartment, which 10 psf-
titioned Oh from the main dining hall The rich.
together with several 00ttlesof yellow label In a
short while those who were sitting ct the tables
which appeared on the frosted window looking
into the ladies' apartment The ahadows dipped
toward each other and seemed TO glue together II
lovers kiss. One shadow embraced the other
which seemed TO sigh. Then there was shufne
Of feet, and the shadows danced around on the
frosted glass Is though In Q collar-and-elbow
wrestling match The whole b II was In utter
by this tim and the proprietor, fearing scandal
II the matter went any further, sent servant q
tap On the window and notify the guests tina!
lnaI tneR every movement was painted On tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

o Time and ChanRe.-with hair rs gray
As WAS my sire's that winter day!
How strange IL seems, with SO much gone
OF Iis aud love, to still live oni
All, brother, only / and thou
Are eft of all that circle now
The dear home faces whereupOn
That ntiul nrcllght pzled and shone.
Henceforward, listen - We will,
The voices VI that hearth are still;
Look where we may, the wide earth DER,
Those GIFTED fscs-s smile 10 more.
We tread the paths their feet have worn.
We sit beneath their orchard trees
We hear. like them, the hum of bees
And rustic Of the blsded corn;
We turn the pages that they read,
Their written words We linger Ger.
But in the sun they cast no shade.
No voice 10 heard. no sign - made,
No step 70 on the conscious hoor
Yet Love will dream and Faith will trust
lStnce He VIII knows our need h just)
That somehow, somewhere, meet we must
Alas tor him who never secs
The stars shine through his cypress trees!
Who, hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mourpful marbles plsyi
Who hath not learned. In hours OF faith,
The truth to deah aud sense unknown.
That Life Is ever lord of ID ath,
And love can never lose it, own.
John n Whifiey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
SEWING MACHINES. &c

NOTHING EXCEEDS A SILENT WHITE SEWING
~ 1ACHINE Ackno.ls6ssd ~ expert. = the hnsss
feet Work md Beauty d lfnish: The White e king
Is sure md ses It, LE: McKkNNY. soas Agsnk Al
Aren't ter Halls Forms for Drawing Drossea Price
81 Also. uRivezuAl patteEn2 ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

Editor 60 assistant,-..rhis story OF Smiths il a
very Interesting one, and extremely well written:
but I'm afraid It's TOO SENSATIONAL w cannot De
too careful TO keep our columns clean ana pure
Assistant-"h0w would II do 70 hold ii for the
Sunday edttton?"
Editor-"Weli yes. Il might do for Sunday
Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21


From the Independent.
Probably the worst name for a country known to
history Is the United states Of America. It is am
biguous may mean either a nation a confeder-
acy, and has two senses in he Constitution. 1t is
not so trivial as New Found Land, but 1t is longer
and does not admit OF shortening as does the name
Of our neighbor island to Newfoundland New
South Wales Is almost as bad, and all three are
awkward beyond redemption The test OF the name
OF country Is in whether 1t admits OF a derivative
gentle noun and adjective. Europe gives us Euro
pean; Britain, British: Cyprus, Cypriote, and
man can bring himself to say that he
is a New South Welshman, or that he
Is a United states Of American And So after the
BarebOne's brother with the wonder full name, IF
CGist Had Not Died Thou Hadst Been Damned
SAID 1t for short We are In the habit OF calling our
selves simply by the tail end OF our proper desig-
nation, Americans, fOrgetful that every human
being from Yukon 70 Patagonia has equal rights
with Us TO the same. Some OF our states allow no
deriyItive. man from Virginia Is a virginian;
from South Carolina a South CarOlnian; but how
does man from Massachusetts pronounce his
than for Enroughty 70 spell Darby. What Is
man from Connecticut? stu Yankee. What is
ALTHOUGH o Senator cass Tried 10 better mine the
term when he called John P. Hale New
Hampshire goose, and Hale retorted by
can stall be only Yankees, or Down Casters for
they resent, we believe, being called ManiacS.
The later names adopted by our states are gen.
orally musical and disable, although 0hioan Is a
disigreeable derivative OF Ohio Tue gentle word
ought TO be Ohiote, like CypriOte but perhaps the
people OF that great state do not care 10 rhyme
with coyote. Wisconsin refuses as strenuoualy as
Michigan 10 accept derivative as the only one
possible would be Wisconsinner. OF the present
territories Idaho has very sweet name, but what
could its CITIZENS call themselves? We suppose the
people Of Utah might be Utes, but II the territory
were to take the proposed state name IL would be
hard to call them DeSeretterS. What we chiefly
seek in name is that II be easy to pronounce and
be flexible. Its meaning Is OF little consequence:
An aboriginal name, well built up Of vOwelS and
consOnants that has meaning TO nobody but j.
Hammond TrumOull and DR.. riggs. Is the perfec-
ton or name for an American state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
FVRUsTEEs' SALE OF
l. VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE,
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON


BY virtue OF the power contained in . DEED Of
trust made to Us, and duly recorded smong thea
iahd records OF the District of Columbia IN nbern1
NO folio $685. ct seq the request of the party
secured thereby Ne viii sell b. public sas,ion a. she
and streets northwest in the city Of Washington
JxNUARY. 1883 Al HALF-PHsT TaREE O'CLOCK
p M. al the undivided oneff interest in fee sim
pie vested in George Hyde the granter said deed
81 the only child and sole heirst-iaw of
Hyde. deceased. intestate who was one of the 1--WE
children. heirs and devisees VIM. Easby de-
ceased in and TO all these certain parcels OF land stu
ate and being in said city and District known and dis
in square II; lots & s. 6, b. and H. in square II
iots TO D. both inclusive. in square south of square
IL lot In square 16 lot 8, in square 20 lot 81 in
square 50; lot in square 81 lots TO IL. both incu
slye IN square So lots to both inclusive square
~; lot o. IN square l04 and lots e. s. and square
oo and part OF lot in square the being all OF
said lot which said william Easily died seized. Por
lions OF the above Property improved the eharac
ter OF which Will be fully sta ted at the time of sale
Terms OF sale. as prescribed by the deed One third
CASH the balance IN equal instalEents snd twelve
months after the day of SALE said deferred payments
10 Dear interest at cent annum from the day
OF sale and Sc ured to the satisfaction of the trustees
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser purcha
Sers A deposit Of 600 required at time of sale.
Terms OF sale to be complied with in ten days, prop
erty VIII be re-sod at cost Of defanitng purchaser
FRANCIS H. SMITH, r-rs,oa.
FRANK GOSNEIl. ! Aius'os'
J1l-w&s4t DUNCANSON BROTHERS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
Interesting Resemblance in the Men.
tai Processes OF Twins.

From Cornhill.
Mr.. Cation has shown that many twins do ac-
tually behave under similar circumstances in
almost Identical manners; that their characters
often come as close to one another It is possible
for the characters OF two human beings TO come
and that even where the conditions of later life
have been extremely different the original like
mes, OF type often persists TO the very end, in
spite Oh SUPERFICIAL variations IN style or habit Of
very funny. IWill supplement them by two or my
own.
In one case a couple of twins (men) had quar-.
rel over Q perfectly unimportant matter They
came TO very high words, and parted from one
another In bad blood. On returning to their
rOOmS-they lived apart-each OF them suffered
from 1T OF remorse, and sat down TO write let
ter Of cOnrrition to the other TO be delivered by
reads hs teP Over an caev the Sne cause OF
the quarrel, added at once long postscript justify
ing himself and reopening the whole question az
but, thinking the matter over quietly afterward,
regretted his action again, and suppeIn .nted IL
oy second pa pal almost unsaying what he
sell the next morning, and was simply amazed at
their absolute sameness OF feeling and express
sion.
The other story relates to a fact which happened
not TO twins but 10 two successive brothers ex-
tremely like one another in build nd feature, and
evidently modelled in mind and character on the
I-same mold. 1t Is only small Incident, but as
can vouch for the correctness OF the minutest de-
tils II has certain psychological interest OF It's
they had never seen before, at a military dance
Each OF them asked at once TO be introduced TO her
at first sight. Eacn asked the same officer for an
Introduction (though each had several friends In
common present. Each de crlbed her In the same
way not as 1.-THE lady In blue" the most obvious
point OF appearance about her. but as "the lady
with the beautiful ears" Each fell desperately In
love with her Off-hand, and each asked her for a
particular flower out Of a little bouquet containing
four or i've more conspicuous blossoms. Finally,
each came up at the end OF the evening to cOnflde
IN the same married lady OF their acquaintance
their desire TO See more OF the beautiful stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
THss EVENING.

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADS0N,S JEWELRf
IL STORE, 433 SEVENTH STREET NV.
to be sold 81 Public Auction to close business CON-
mencng WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH. Mt
hour. and on TUESDAY. TIL RsDAi and SATtR-
DAY MORNINGS, at TEN. until further notice. The
stock consists in part as follows:
ladies' and Gents Gold and silver Watches, Diamond
and other Rings, Scarf Pins Lace Pins. &C. sc. large
line Of Roeers' Quadruple Plated wsse, fine Clocks
Opera Glasses. Gold headed Canes &c.
The Fixtures are: Large Aerrnxs Fire Proof Safe.
ing. he.
frvate sale during the day 1t auction prices a74w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF two; STORY BRICK Dwell
AVENUE ESSiuAs soGThkEsT sihhhi AND MCLEAN
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust, bearing date
Sa folio All sHs ssts
the request the holder Of the notes we will sell at
bh Gqo1e ssEeSp n frSni q the pFsmsss on MON
real estate situate in the city Of Washington. District
SsisS IT, I'd @
ct al. subdivision OF square numbered ave hundred
and forty-six t546) recorded in Book H. folio 1872
together with ali the easements' hereaitsments ana
appurtenances to the same belonging in any wise
Terms; onsthird cash: balance in one and two
to S d.y OF d
81 Sr M insa . SR0p
Ct purchasers cost Terms to be complied with in
days otherwise resale at risk and cost Of defsuItns
nsxspsgsr IN Nssns.oa H B. ts'A's
,14.m.w e aE2iSAhR E EM MASs.h Trustees.
81 *TsT FH STREET 2E Fs9GXfR
On TUEsDAI.s TWENTY FoURTH, 1883,
" q Plains
above Boundary spd running bach with that width
s BE af 100 BY
The property is unencumbered and is sold TO close
Terms one-third cash: balance in one and two
years. with notes bearing interest at per
day of SALE secured by deed Of the property
Sold or all cash at purchasers option. Terms to be
complied with in ten days otherwise right reserved
resell at risk and cost of purchaser after days pub
lie notice. AL conveyancing and recording at pur-
chasers cost; 300 deposit required time of SALE
NJ. ID. BRAINARD,
- JAS. T. HOOD,
GEO. W. STICkNEY, Attorneys.
jal2-eo&ds Auctioneer.
II K. FULTON, AuctioReer.
Auction SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
q m
syyanla avenue. commencing TUESDAY. JANUARY
TWENTf-FOUkTH. at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ my
stock Of
FORFEITED PLEDGES,
in shelf department from Nos. 20 45S to 90 1877 in
elusive sale to consist of Ladies' and Gents Clothing
OF all kinds Books Boots, shoes. Bedclothing Car
riage Robes Whips. Nalises, Umbrellas, Rifles, Guns
Pistols, Razors Shears Opera and Field Glasses Pipes
Plated Ware, Dress Goods. Rugs, Clocks Pictures Me-
ehanieal Instruments, 1 large Grand Square knabe
Piano. and other Musicsl Instruments, &c.
Sale Will continu ne morning at TEN O'CLOCK, and
evening ut SEVEN O'CLOCK, until all the lots are
sold.
Ticket holders please take notice.
II. K FULTON,
GO-4t Pawnbroker and Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
PROFESSIONAL.
MME ROSS,

MMn ROSS
The reliable Clairvoyant and Astrologis tells the
past present and future Born with VEIL and has
dertul gifts She has astonished people who have
suited her. she speedy marriage. aud bring
the separated together Her advice on business matters
10 invaluable. Points out enemies and describes
your frienda Entire sstsfactor given lntervewscon
hdental and those ct distance sending their and
name and ~ Will In return by mail the outlines Of
their life. Residence, 1910 11th Once hour,
sittinss SO and 81. iith street pass the
door. a16-Aap
M NE. BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS or
VI LIFE All business conhdendal. Ladies andge
Qemen SO cents each 40S L street.. between eth and
9th streets noxthwesk s6-xOvs
DROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY QIFTED CLAIR
II yoyant .Astfelogsr and Spiritual Medium. Born
revealed. Recover lo.t o. stolsn IrSPsrty. Finds
speedy maSris1es. Hsnss separated tOgethsr Give
success IN. business Removes al family troubles
and evil influenced Cures sicknees II disappointed
by eors Of othors Judge all alike the frofessor
can convince the sceptcal Straners from other
e,sisS viii ssye time and by calling on
ceeds where Al othsrs tai. and odvettiso only what
be can do aittings Soc Iife-resding By mai on
receipt q q N.me lock Of hair date OF hfth Hours
70 8. 0pen 6undAyA
t7-1ms 81 9th It nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
RAILROADS.
DIEpNoNr AIR LINE

scneiuie in eject Jsnusyyis. rsss
oordonssiis. ch.rlotse-yils Lypcs6urs aud s,.asss
sprines Allegheny spring. brl.to.. Knoxville. Home
CalerA Montgomery and New orle.n.l PullaAa
SIZE Smfss, Nal ff D.S for s.rr,p,uu cs.
lo;esylle. Gordonxviile. Stations Chez Ohio Roue
Ly1chbare, Rccty Mount p.nvslle aud st.t.Sns =
Charlotte. 1eiss.s... AasS.s. Asl.1,s BiTniss.
f ha.nl P%if%sn Sleeper Sssiors % s.l.s,s
sn,. 0S On sss o.:a auth end Manu- pOsSsP ...
for Birminshsu, Ssckseurx aud shr~yeYert fuli-
man man ss n. snos r. 20 a p sss s Ss.S
for q. aud Q. route rsnnts sundays
2:3s p. M--Dsaiy. excer, sunday. for Mansssss
str..6q5x and inssrmeal.ss s nus,n -, w.r,,,
ooraonsviiie. Chariot,s.shie Loa,.vtiis c,noiupsa
and Su.lmer resort. on and near line 81 fhe. I-Aks
sSs SaS sS1 sn and ssa
Chattanooga, Memphis. LATHE Rcck and all south.
western points Throush Pullman sieepen wAxhinxr
II cor. M-southern hIpress. Daily Tor lynch
coinmeia Aiken Aus1sss, k,l.ps. Nsnsro@sry Ne.
Washington % New orieans TexsA via Atlanta ana
Monuxomery: Pullman Sleeper Washington 20 Aiksa
Trans on Wellington and OHIO divi.icn leave WASH
Win Sail sii .rrs,s M Koasa S iii as and
:SoP. Daily except sunday. arriving wAshinstos
Through trans from the South via Chariotte. Dsq
and % NJ via last Tenne-.ee bristol and Is
burg st 10 As A NJ. aud 80 p A., vis Chess gssse
saa Sa1s roa,e and ShH,i1s'ss'is NJ s*of NJ
furnished and b~xssFe CHECKED at once, 1900 R.nr
R. hssaus S,s az. and 4 =. jas
ja2O General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
DENTISTRY.

GETS OF TEETH @ AND e5 A SET; FILLING
~ done in the beot manner. All work guarantood.
,.oo-et q :tS 81 ne
IN DUKE DKXTIsT. Us llfH Mw-TKErn
prepared ard ussd Only by me- Teeth nlled IL Pr.
iect nthng sss q aEtAsi teseh 0VsEasioas FuaE1p-
T0R sTAKR PAReONA DENTIST, oTH ST.. COR
~ per z NV Fan pfsysnsed IN sxssctns "a ap-
Especially; sching tssth saved; artificial ssth inssrtod
EREE DENTAL INFRMARY-TEETH FfLIED
II and artificial teeeh inserted without charge except
cost Of mAterAA On Application u 1925 * Dental
Dept Colunbtan Untversity, from II 20 pm, daily
IN T. Il TALDoTT. DlNTIgr asa IRA 81.
Othres doom from corner q 4 peos1sy n Al ~
brsnchss Teeth inserted "a pw - AZ WA vsr-
rante6 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
Business Habits for Girls.

When a boy enters business, writes Mn l. w.
Belts In the Epoch he enters 1t with the expecta-
ton Of devoting himself to the employment that
he has selected for life, or he means to make it a
steppingstone to that which shall be his life work.
When girl enters business she does not do that;
she does not concentrate her mind TO her work,
but expects naturally, in due course Of time, to be
wife and to be taken care OF. and l. for one, feel
very sorry 10 have girls educated TO any other
view OF life. girl Is more valuable in business
after the age OF twenty-five. She is by that time
trained to business habits, is self-reant and rec
Ognizes the value OF devotion to business. Usually
If she remains until that age she begins to consider
seif-supp0rt as the necessity OF her life. II has
sometimes been asked why could not the Ameri-
can husband and WIFE do what so many couples do
In France-that is, work together in the same
business side by side? There Is a danger in that
system. Where man has the spirit OF true man.
hood and self-respecr 1t is perfectly safe for
man TO continue her wage-earning power after
marriage at least until she is called to the higher
duties OF motherhood. When once that comes
into her life all her governmental, spiritual
should be conSecrated to this holy office. AS
said, II man is real man 1t Is safe for woman
10 continue earning wages after she is married;
but think there are hundreds OF men to-day, yes,
thousands, who have been ruined because they
were not compelled TO support their wives.