davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-05-19
Dee EWsssr Mjsserssles.

Au dix.septisme steele, on allait aux eeux,
tout supplement pour % guerir; OF no: peres
nimaginaient pas qu'un h6pital put deven,r
une maison de plaisance. Ecoutes NINE cs
SsvienS. scrivant de vichy Nine de 0r''
eusn: "J'ai done pr;s des eaux CO matin,
ma trss shera. All! Qu'elles sont mauvai.
sea! On Va l six heuros ! ID fontaine, tout
Ia monde s'y trouve; ON bolt Ut on y fait
une fort mauvaise mind, car, imaginex -vous
o,,'elles sout bouillantes ct dun godt de SAL
pStre fort desagrsabls. On tourne, on Va,
on vent, on 90 promsnes on entsnd "a me:se'
on rend ses eaux on parie coniidentse!'e.
msnt de Ia u,anisre- don't on les rend i neat
question oue do celia jusqul midi. Enfin,
an dine eprSs diner, on ~ chez quelqu'un !;
c,st.;t au;ourd'hui ches moi. Mme Dc Bris-
sac . ioue 1 rombre avsc Saint, Herein ct
Planci; Ie chanoins ct moi, nous l'scns IA
r;oste... II est vsnu dss demoi:slles du pays
syec uue Aate, qui dansent b bourrSe dams
n perfection. C'sst u on lee bohemisnnee
ponsseut leurs agrsments, slles font dee n:
eoonodee. on lee cures trouveut Nm peu = 70
aire. Eufin, Q cinq heures, on " ~ prone
psr dans.dss pays dSlicisux; sept hsu,ss'
on soups leeSrsmsnt, on ~ couchs Z dix.
Voue en- saves pr6seutsment autant que
moi" ,:
On volt que Ia vie simple des eanx subj
4. 'no,nbreuses alterations ct que Ton fart
b;en des proerSs depuis Nine de Ssvisns.
Cest qu'aujourd'hui tout le monde Va aux
esux, les ois.fs, les snnuyes, les )oueurs.
Les eaux thsrmales No sout plus dss resi-
dsucss ctnobitiquss qui parsic'pent du cou'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-05-19
CHARLES LASSEfGNE,
Ia BELLE SAxSON.

II fait bean. Le gai soleil
Fait tOmbcr sur Ia nature
lie ruisaellement vermeil
DE - msGique dorurc.
Aux cacsses du printempk
Las EeuU sc s0nt entr Ouvcrtes,
LES lilxs sont tclatants.
- lcs pelouscs s0nt vcrtes.
Dens son souiiie parfume,
On cntcnd de douces ch0ses
Sous le doux toit Qu'ont foSme
Les marronuiers blsncs ct roses.
Dams lc tas <panoui
l)e leun 6euTs r0oes et blanche&,
lie rossignol rGjoui
Chante tout en- hsut des branches.
Tout le monde est plus joyeux
1t lair est plein De folies;
Les ceun scnt plus amoureux,
Les fcmmes sont plus jOlies.
Les couples vcrs h foret
ystteut Nm regard 0bliQue... ~
bs;lv,s sSlsas5ds ]: Z saksIsss:s': :'''@1s y
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-05-19

IL Pemsie, le C~ssr, Ia VeSessse.
Par Ia pexsks, lame s'slsve l GO quill y
do plus grand, ID plus haute idse a.: ION
puisss concevoir, cells dun stre supe!'suf .
d nature ct rssprit, "a monde physiqus Of
au monde moral, cause unique ct 'nenao's %
tout % Qui est.
A IA psnsSs s'assoeis natursllsmsnt 10 ee"r
on n facultS d'aimsr.
Le ccsw ct 10 principe Do runion ct do Il
eommunautS sntrs lee hommes. L. ceur
seul fait uus union durable; c'est lui qui
ere uue famille On waintenant dams ID vie
commune lee parents ct lee enfants c'est iui
oui fsit Ia cociete car, ell est vtai que les
bommes sont rsunis par 10 besOin, ils sont
Sealemsnt sSparss par h bssoiu msme, OF Il
serait aussi bien un principe do gusrre quun
principe d'uuion, si lee hommss No s'aimaient
naturellement lee uns lee autres enfn, par
le caur, rhomme s'unit II nature. rinvi.
sible, l ridSal, / rin6ui meme, Of u assoc,e
% propre vie ID source tternelle Do toute
vie OF de touts existence.
Mais ii 10 cnur etait ssul dans rbomme, u
serait l craindrs quill no rentrainat detra'-
70 ct psrdre % proprs existence, "a vie IN.
dividuelIe dams Ia vie d'autrui: oe qui serait
un NAL car la diversitS nest pas moins ne:
cessaire aux chooses que runits c'est qro'
remSdie Il volomst, principe dfndividualits,
do liberts, Dc assistance. do lutte: de- response
bilits principe de rsnsrgis viri!s. de Y vrais
fovcs humane, non plus cetts force des pas
s;ons. semblabls aux forces physiquss par
"a violence ct son aveuglemsnt. pals De Ia
force Sclairee, qui % connait, qui - posseds,
qui - commando, Of don't la plus haats ma
nifsstation est h vsrtu. :.
Par b vsrtu, rhomms ne 70 eontente pl'n
do eomprendre rordre, Il le cree c'sst la''
mSms aui dsvisnt crsateur ! son tour; !! de-
Went en- quslqus sorts creatsur dc ui.ms"s,
On suoordonnsnt lee principles de son stre, et
lee actions qui en- Smanent, uns iiss anfe'
r;eurement concue, ridse de Ia perfection ct
de rexcelence. =,
Tel est ls plus grand b'en que rhomms
puisss posseder ici-bas, ct, pour racquer'r, II
neat or necessaire de posseder Ia r'chesse
Ga ia puissancs il sufht dun bon eo1r, dune
raison droite, dune fern,e roloMH.
PAUL JANET,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-05-19
HorRE yARplx.

n a trouvait placi sur uns veins do tor
r,;a 49, improduesivs, qui exigsait dee
- uert;cul;srs ct No dounait sboodam.
nsot. "a fait a. Asurs, que de- pavots st dss
pisds d,slouetts, auss; simplss que poss;bls! !!
The evening world., 1888-09-13
KEEP COOL.

II Is to be presumed that some sensation
mongers and panic creators will begin to
agitate the question whether we are in danger
of yellow fever in New York because one
person has died here from an unmistakable
attack of that disease. But Prof. PRocroR
arrived from Florida last Monday and
brought the fever with him. There Is no
more danger of q spread of yellow fever from
that case than there would be of an epidemic
Of fractured limbs because some traveller
arrived in the city with q broken leg.
New York is a healthy city despite the fact
that the streets are not as clean rs they ought
TO be nor the sanitary regulations enforced
as strictly as could be desired. We have here
Q fine, salubrious climate. plenty of fresh air
from the bay. and excellent facilities for
graphing with sporadic diseases. So our
people may feel we'll secured against yellow
fever or any similar affection on q great
scale. even though the reform forced by
Gov. HILL at Quarantine is not yet complete,
and our local authorities do require o con.
slant application Of the spun to compel them
to keep the city as clean and as free from
nuisances az it ought to be. considering the
amount expended on street cleaning and san.
itary supervision.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The mass.meeting TO be held in Cooper Union to,
morrow evening under The auspices Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club, will be another great
whooper In tnis campaign.
Col. aenry Watterson, Of Kentucky, has sen,
word that he will be there, and his speech 10 sure
to be one of which the I" star.eyed goddess" her
selr might 10 proud.
Col. watterson has chosen tor the subject Of his
address IT Two Platforms," and his speech viii
consist OF an able and fruitful analysis OF the prin-
ciples OF the TWO great parties. Other speakers
will be Everett p. Wheeler, 4. Elleny Anderson,
Col. John r. Feaows, Delaney Nicoll. Col.
william L. Brown. Peter B. olney and Lyttleton
G. Garretson.
The dry-goods men are applying themselves with
a will TO the support Of Cleveland and Thurman.
The wholesale Dry-Goods Dealers Cleveland and
Thurman Club has been formed and In rapidly
growing In numbe and influence. OF the en-.
ployees OF Sweetser. Pembroke q Co. 100 have
Joined; OF Tefft Weller 4 Co.'s employees, Ia
have Joined, and OF Durham, Buckley d Co. . EN-.
ployees, 30 have joined.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
METAL MEN HARMONIOUS.
The Old Section Elects Omcers and Admits
New Delegates

The Old Section Elects Omcers and Admits
New Delegates.
The harmonized Metal Section held q long
meeting last night at las Eighth street.
Delegates were admitted from the Pattern
Makers Union and Eccentric Fireman No. 2.
The resignation of Iron-Moulders' Union No
IS was received and accepted.
A delegate of the Forest Labor Club Of
Iron-Moulders reported that the moulders
employed in Cassidy d Adler's shop at East
Fifty. fifth street and Third avenue had
struck because of the employment Of q nom
union man and q helper from the village Of
Sing Sing. The union held o meeting and
the strikers remained out q week, when the
matter was. settled by the discharge of the
non union hands.
A delegate from Eccentric Engineers No. !
reported that a non-union engineer and
foreman had been engaged at HaZelton's
piano mandatory in University place. The
Secretary was Instructed to notify the Gen.
trail Labor Union and the United Piano
Makers.
The section elected officers and decided
not to maxi the names public. A delegate
from the Pattern Makers was elected Score.
tary, one from the United Machinists No. I
Financial Secretary, and a member of the
Phoenix Labor Club was selected as Sergeant.
at-Arms. Committees on organization. arbi-
tration and grie vances were also elected.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
A SAD CASE.

A young woman residing in Brooklyn has
been arrested for stealing q diamond ring
and pin from Q jewelry store in that city. II
Is q sad case. the accused bong the daughter
Of respectable parents and we'll known az a
prominent member Of the Kemble Dramatic
Society.
It is very evident that the offense was the
result Of o diseased mind. There was no
occasion for the theft. The young woman
had all the comforts she needed. She did
not steal the jewelry to sell 1t. She took the
articles because she loves diamonds and
wanted to wear them. When accused she
made no denial. but took the ring and the
pin from her pocketbook and handed them
to the officer. She had not sought to conceal
them.
The charge will probably be dismissed o,
withdrawn on the ground Of temporary In.
sanity. But 1t teaches O lesson to younl
m who are fond of display, for 1t will
be o stain on the foolish girl during hel
whole life.
The evening world., 1888-09-13

NJ. de Perisse, OF Paris; W. 4. Hail. OF Louis
vile. Ky, and A. s Peek, OF Hartford, are at The
Bartholdi.
John Coomhs, of Boston. Daniel O'Day, Of Buf-
falo; Z. &. Kenyon, OF Syracuse, and W. B. Hunt,
OF Baltimore, are at the
Registered AZ the Brunswick are j. B. Hender-
son, OF Fl. Louis; w. u. NJ. GTaetZ, OF LONDON,
and Edward Sherwin. OF Boston.
Among the Sturteyant House guests are G. c.
Kenyon, OF Abilene, Kan. E b. Noble, OF Al
uany, and W. W.. Pratt, u Boston.
A. p. whitney, of Boston; q. A. Wagner, of
Charleston, S. C.; Jas. McFarlane, OF Montreal,
anu +. A. Riddle, OF Chicago, are at the Gilsey.
Al the 81. james, L. Brewster, OF Chicago;
+. W. nuidtkoper, of Washington, DR.. j. o.
Scamon, OF Washington, and Rufus II. Rhodes, Of
Alabama.
At the Fifth Avenue are G. T. Pearson, of
PhIisdelphia; Ii. G. White, Of Syracuse; W. II.
Randolph, OF Memphis, aud W. A. Porter, OF
Birmingham, Ala
stopping At the Hoffman House are +. A. Osborn,
OF TallsGedga, Ala. Melvin Smith, OF Montreal;
+. A. Sawyer, of Portland, Me-, and z b YOU
mans, OF Washington
Among the recent arrivals at the Astor House
are II. d. Loften, OF Saugerties, N. Y; g. A,
Cotton, oil Cedar Rapids, Mich a. =. Baer, OF
Baltimore. and J. b. hofecker, Of Washington.
Il. n. olaxtou, Of Roanoke, Va Col. A. B. Cary,
u A, Of Ban Francisoo; 1hoa I. AeKsen, oil
Easton, PAT Major y: BridgmAn, Lieut. W. u.
J, o, Stevenson, Of Washington. are as ihs Grand
The evening world., 1888-09-13
News SUMMARY,

Gen. Boulanger is travelling with his daughter In
Sweden
The insurance men orgenize q big Cleveland and
Thurman CLUB.
A dinner Is given In honor of Coroner Levy by
MS friends IN the Vienna Caf6.
George johnson. OF the NOnpareil Club arrives
at New London In his shell on his trip to Boston.
Mrs. Harriet Beecner stowe is more comfortable
but there are no hopes Of her ultimate recovery.
Count Herbert Bismarck 10 chosen 10 accompany
the EmPeTar OF Germany on his visit to Rome aud
Naplea
CHARLES sugden. the English actor, 10 sent to ji
for three weeks for refusing TO obey an injunction
Of the court
Eighty cooks in the palace OF the Sultan Of Tur-
key, who struck for higher wages, are exiled by
that potentAte.
DR.. Francis L. Patton. Prinoeton's new Presi-
dent, opens the college for is one hundred and
ioriy-aeoond year.
Miss Laura Lent, Of Brooklyn, the daughter Of q
New York broker and q Wsli.known amateur
actress and singer, 10 arrested and sent 70 jsil for
stealing 5Owelry from Taylor's store In Brooklyn.
Michael Dayitt makes ONE startling revelations
copoerning the Fenians and their bitter feud
against the National League. He says he was onoe
sentenced 70 death, and attempts were made 10
AssAsslnAto him.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
n THIS A GOOD

II is alleged that the two Republican Police
Commissioners, FRENCH and MoCLAvE, are
roaming about among the hotels making bets
on the election. Mr.. McCLAvE is said TO
have already put up" %, 800 on HARRISON.
while Mr.. FRENCH is described as running
wild in the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, shaking four one-thousand-dollar bills
under the nose Of any stray Democrat who
may feel disposed to back Mr.. CLEVELAND
for the Presidential race.
Is this just the sort Of business the heads
Of the police fo~rce-supposed TO be non
partisan" too-ought to engage IMP Is bet
ting q pursuit in which the Commissioner
ought, by example, to encourage their sub
ordinates2 Is the course of Commissioner
FRENCH and McCLAvE likely to keep the
police force out Of politics2 Is 1t not
possible that the loud proclamation by
these Commissioners Of their readiness to
put mp the stuff" on the SUCCESS Of the
Republican ticket, may be regarded as q him
to the policemen who owe their places to MIR.
FRENCH and Mr.. MoCLAvE that they are OK.
pected not to vote against the %pecuniary in.
terests Of their patronsp
The two heads Of the Police Department
would be better employed In attending tc
their official duties. II they cannot do thu
it would be we'll for them to resign.
The evening world., 1888-09-13

The following is an extract from q letter
printed in the London Telegraph, from Tho
Wife of a Scotch Factor: IF I had my own
way, sir, I would exact C) that no Scotch
girl should be allowed to marry unless she
had O 'tocher, however slender; and CD that
in every town and village there should be an
institution in which girls might be taught
the elementary rules of OF housekeeping,
such as sewing, cooking and making simple
dres: es. l would allow no Scotch girl to
marry unless she had a certificate from one
of these institutions. showing that she had
acquired all the knowledge necessary
fSa shS AS %snI @astePs now S1 stand s~'i I
know hundreds of Scotch wives who cannot
make their own or their children's clothes
and whose knowledge of cooking is confined
to preparing "parritch" and boiling Q
making these suggestions, the first of which
will he found IN Montesquleu's Spirit of
Laws" and the second in the writings Of Sir
H. S. Main. In Scotland. however, the loose
toned by our marriage laws have always pre-
vailed. With us marriage is not only an en-
trely civil contract, but may be entered into
will the same freedom as any other contract
which requires nothing but mutual consent:
We divide marriages into regular and
irregular, of which the first take place
after the proclamation of banns in the parish
church, some religious ceremony being per-
formed by a Clergyman or. 1t the two parties
of it prefer. they declare themselve. married
in the presence of a clergyman either in o
| church or in a private house. In irregular
marriages it is sufficient for a man to point to
a woman and say, in the presence of two
witnesses: This is nv wife," Hence il
| often happens that in Scotland two persons
cannot say whether they are legally married
or not, and the point cannot be cleared up
without expensive litigation, as happened | n
the celebrated case of Yelyerton vs.. Yelver-
-. HAo - hA -y1o1ara1 o,r tlaf nnHaR
these circumstance there should be 30 many
matrimonial failures in Scotland?
The evening world., 1888-09-13
o

The most complete collection Of old dramatic
works owned in the West IL the property Of Guy
Mages, Q Chicago newspaper man.
Charles Pratt, one of the famous Standard OH
magnates, II . short, slender man, OF between
nfty and sixty years. who looks moro like Q
Yankee schooimastor than Q capitalist. His
fortune Ia estimated all the way from two to thirty
millions OF dollars.
Joseph Taper. q negro, living in Pittsburg, ID
said 70 be one hundred and four years old. He
was onoe the property Of . virginiAn planter
named Stevens, near Winchester. and the ancient
slave records prove mis- great age. He remembers
Distinctly the war OF 1919.
Rx-Mayor Low, Of Brooklyn, is credited with
having an Income OF 800, Uo q year. He 10 con-
sidered ire brains OF tn old commercial house OF
A. A. Low a Co., which in former years c,ntrol,d
nearly the entire American tea trade with China
aud japan. Mr.. Low is 80 years OF age, and u
married TO q very brilliant ana cultured woman.
The evening world., 1888-09-13

T" ne Editor OF The Epenfno World:
While looking over my EVENING WORLD of
the 18th I came across a n inquiry from
Rounder wishing information with regard
to where Thomas Jefferson Rourke got the
military title of major.
I am rather inclined to the opinion that
the title spoken of belongs to your humble
servant, as l was the only resident of Albany
that ever knew who held it. My commits
sion as Major of the Tenth Regiment, N. G..
ernor, hangs Eni in ny my 'G house s., WIZ, ' Il can So be-
seen by any who feel curious to see it. 1
was also at that time an active member of the
jackson Corps, of which I was one of the
original founders. So l think, although 1
may be mistaken. that I have solved the
problem. Yours. &C., GEORGE RoRK,
Now of 1854 Fifty-ffth street, Brooklyn, but
q former Albanion.
Brooklyn, Sept. Ia.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
GOV. HILL CHOSEN.

Tho Democratic State Convention yester-
day made . Democratic nomination. DAVID
B. HILL was chosen by reclamation its
candidate for Governor, and the protest."
by which some ambitious aspirants for the
nomination and some jealous enemies of the
present Executive sought to bring about his
defeat, was not heard Of.
Mr.. HILL is q Democrat who adheres
strictly to his party, makes no profession of
non-partisanship, and yet seeks to do his
duty to the public with fidelity and honesty.
He is too much Of party man to wholly sat
isfy those who have N particular interest in
politics. But no one seriously questions his
strict personal integrity or his real sympathy
with the people, and every one admits he has
made an able, faithful and useful Executive.
The nomination was In accord with the
universal sentiment Of the Democracy, and
the pretense that II was made by o machine.
ridden convention ID disprovsd by the fact
that nearly every county in the State volun-
tarily and Independently instructed its dele
gates for Gov. HILL. The nominations OF
Aeut.-Gov. JoHxs and Judge 0aAT are both
The evening world., 1888-09-13
BREWERY TROUBLES SETTLED.

The Food Producers section Ends Two
DInicuitirs md Elects Onicers.
TIE Food Producers Section met at Central
Labor Union Hall last night and admitted
delegates from Bakers Union No. l., and the
United Pie Bakers.
The committee appointed to inquire into the
differences between Ale and Porter Bre wers'
Union No. / and the Ale and Porter ! rewers'
Protective Association (Knights) reported
that those societies had made an amicable
arrangement whereby each would recognize
the cards of the other. Delegates will be
sent from the last-named association and ad-
mitted to the section.
The committee appointed to inquire into
the discharge OF q union man at Clausen d
Prices brewery, reported that the firm stated
that the man was not dismissed because he
was q union man, but because he did not
attend to his work properly.
Confectioners' and Cake Bakers Union
No. GA reported that a saloon keeper named
Hessel. in Avenue A, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. had sent non union con-
fectionerst to employers. The matter was re-
ferred to the Arbitration Committee.
Julius Wiener, of Waters Union No. 1,
was elected Financial Secretary; Thomas F.
Connolly. Recording Secretary; Hugh Swee-
ney. Treasurer, and Robert Eakin, Sergeant
alarms. The election of committees wal
laid over until the next meeting.
The evening world., 1888-09-13
FISH, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

Lettuce. 4 oenta.
Csulinowsr, 10 cents.
Plums, 10 cents . quart
Tomatoes, 4 cents Q quart.
Blucnsh, laH cents y pound.
string beans. D cents q quart.
Butt r. % cents; lest. ss osnta.
Bailbut steak. IS cents q pound.
Long Island eggs, 90 cents 4 dozen.
Green peas, ID cents q small measure.
Mackorsl, 20 cents; smelta, % cents.
Lima besns, 10 oents a small MEASURE.
American cheese, ~ contsi hest, II cents.
Ws,ermeious, Is GENTS, muskmelons, from
oents up.
G~rapes-ConcordS, 81 cents . nve-pound bastet;
atawbas 80 oenth
~Pears-Flsm,sh beauties. 10 cents q quart; Bart
let's. 10 cents, or 81. IS Q basket
The evening world., 1888-09-13

It was suggested to Chief MURPHY. Of Jer-
sey City, yesterday that q bad policeman
might have been tempted to enter the BEN
NETT house II the door was open, and while
engaged in robbery might have inflicted on
Mr.. BENNETT the blow from which he 10 suf-
fering. The Chief replied: IF I had q man
on the force who could not commit o better
crime than that I would discharge him at
once" Does Chief Mummy test the value Of
his mon by their experiences in crime?
The evening world., 1888-09-13
Is MARRIAGE A FAILURE?
More Interesting Letters on This interesting
Topic.

More Interesting Letters on This Interesting
Topic.
TO The Editor Of The Evening World:
The various ideas advanced In your excel
lent paper on the subject rs Marriage q
Failure ?" are indeed interesting. 1t 10 OBJ
vious that an ideal marriage must needs be o
success, consequently enc of the most grand
and sublime institutions on this mundane
sphere" Tbe ignorant and imaginative who
enter the connubial state are more often
happy than highly cultured and intellectual
people. because the latter class are more apt
to analyze their feelings and to require moro
than a prossic and practical existence. It 10
seldom that the advice of Socrates is taken,
1. e., know myself" for 1t is self-evident
that few understand themselves. For ex-
ample: A good and intelligent man meets o
woman of equal goodness and intellect. The
fascination of that acquaintance is mistaken
for love. They marry, laboring under the
hallucination that they are in love. Later
they discover their mistake and, although
they admire and respect each other. are kind
and do their duty. yet they. know that
something u~ndeipable and indescribable
is lacking; that love, which is the only
sacred, is not present, and it is not the
fault of either party. They both wish IL
were otherwise, and If people could love
with the mind alone, then this marriage
would be perfect. But we all know there is
q sou. in us that seems to be separate from
ouistic to ones reason, bearing no control
and having an existence by itself. When
this soul is not brought out in married life IL
is an absolute failure.
Mrs. JUsrus ]. SMITH.
Ills Ninth avenue, New York, Sept. IA
The evening world., 1888-09-13
The Right Kind of n Wife.

To the Editor Of The Euenfnq World:
I sympathize with Husband" in Satur-
days EVENING WORLD, So long as a man il
able to foot all bills for ~luxuries he is an
angel. But when poverty comes in at the
door, with MANY wives love flies out at the
window. l know couples who live in har-
mony while the husbands business is brisk,
but when dull times come there is constant
quarrollrng. 1t is queer love which cannot
help a husband instead of discouraging hum.
l was a working girl, and married financially
better than any of my companions. Every
thing ~prospered for q few years. when my
husband was thrown out OF employment,
through no fault of his own. was pleased
to help him by working at my trade, and In
tend doing so until he gets a situation /
know big. able women who are almost starry;
ing instead of helping their husbands l
speak of those who have no young children
to hinder them. Their excuse 10 they Will
not work for q man.
FIFTEEN YEARS A HAPPY Win.