davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

ssnirevssls. Eov 1e,-The monster grand stanp
which surrounds the football Aeh At Hsmden Park
vas inspected to-day and found perfectly safe. The
Grand staad will seat 10000 persona and more than
that number are expected from out Of town BETTING
on the gane slo~ In this city the Sporting men pre-
and look for pcinterr" IIsryards chances are con
champions allowed wesksr teams to score against them
~ order TO show their real strength Yale has nj
ways been popular favorite In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
eRrxrrx. 1HE y1croR.
si-.se I.srhi.s KsseAes ost .. the Fourth
1eusa.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19-Before the Olympic
Club tonight james r. Larkin OF Jersey Cit,
and John I. Grimm Of Bratptrce fought for q
round. Prof. John Dnffy was the referee.
Grimm weighed under the 122 pounds and
Larkin an ounce or two moro. Laryln's train.
er. McMurray. wagsred $3.50 with Jimmy Car
roll on the result Time was called at pre-.
cisely o O'Clock. Larkin was seconded by John
McMurry and John Glynn. and Jimmy Carroll
and Prof. Robinson seconded Grifin.
Fighting commenced at 9:15. and was hot
from tho start Grimm took the aggressive.
punching for the neck with all his might,
while I4srkin led for tho head. frequently
missing. Grimm seemed strong and eager.
while Larkfn was pale, and on the alert.
In the second round Grimm commenced
operations Immediately ut the call OF time. In
q hot rally which followed Larkin fell from ex-
haustIon. He got up ut the count OF four.
but seemed weak and beaten. In another
clincd which followed Larkin fell In the break
away. half out OF the ring. BY cute ring
manauvres he evaded the loss OF the battle In
this round By going on the defensive and run
ming away Griffin would not be denied. and
landed his left. with but a single return. 1t
was plain that Larkin was beaten man. The
terrific body punching Of the Baintree boy had
done its work.
The fourth round commenced by heavy
fighting by Griffin. Larkin was too weak TO
stop his heavy left swings on the stomach. He
was knocked down twice In this round. and the
last time failed to regain his feet in the allotted
ten seconds Griffin was therefore hailed the
victor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

lat Ghsl Gray wlas a. Sbe Pleases-A
.. a. Ussails6lsesOry Deeislon.


KAsnvLLx. Ker. l9.-Thres favorites failed At West
SIDE Psrk todsy. on two landing pursea The wealth.
Or was clear and cold. tho attendance fair and the
traSk slow.
TIE aTsi rare selling purse at Eve fur!ongs had ten
stansI. with Tom Karl 70 favorte; but the to
chance Lady Blackburn won her drst here. with
! IN hand Sy length from Tom Karl. cs.ooss
rbs sseoad rsss. selling purse 1t I'VE and half fur.
Ionss. With even stsSsrs proved easy win the
csanca Esttis Eent Wig boat Jossphins casSidy Gus
The mile handicap bad three starter, with Ethel
Srsy an odas on fay0rts q "a e. L. She won as she
fcSs isnsths ~ front % HsrtA Time: l;47.
Sursn fsyaette q even money Tbs 70 pick Qusenie
SGa s.s ,snh Is. !Iiss ~. q
- l.s scramble. ,ovr sunoor, With ..v., to.
ys.son ssaItsrs povsd Q pnsAsisfActory sftsr
isir ssoi.r; Is SO sSs SaSss isSus ana Il:
AsontA Lord wiiio.broek. The judges piAcsd them
shsaSht Magic isbss Won. Time. bSs(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
BowI,.e Gs..es To-n,Eh.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
dale.
AcApEsr TOURNAMENT.
rast!ms vs.. Gotham: Gotham vs. F!uke: Fluks w.
Pasttmt.
SRookLYS NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
KinEs County wheeimen VI. Rxns souoi; rams souci
". cIsrnont: Iiermout Va kings County Whseimsn.
LONG IsLASD TOURNAMENT
stairway VS.. boulevard; boulevard w. Cssno No. ];
CAs,ne No. W. StstuWay.
vskELsEA'a LEAGUE.
1rookyn bicycle Club VI. Ierssy City A. q. wheel.
men. brooklya Hioytls Club ailsys; udson County
Whssinen Va Geihan whoslmeu. ut Hudson County
whsetnsn alleys
AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION.
Section Thrss-SAusisss W. 6aranao. at Namsless
Ssotioe Hys-Rossvils A. A. Va rlsinnsld. At Rose.
vile a. A. Alisya
EAsrxRN ssrricr rouRSAHEsr
Ehoestyins VI. Nasoottc: AAscotts va Bright Star;
Bright star Va nhosstripg.
aa0oELys TOURNAMENT.
Court Shade N Adephi; Adslphi ". Metropolitan;
uettopotttAA W. Court ehAde.
srASkH iSlAxp AhATEuk LEAGUE
Ceytnthiaa Me- ! Vs. CortnthiAn No. 2, At Working
Ss; ss aiey'; ivAnhos Vs. Onszssl''d at sehme
JEssEx ciry AHArEuR LEAGUE
J. Boyd ravoniA At j. Boydt alleys: Doolittis Va
Montgomery. ~ Deolittis alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
wA.r. Dee..~.,.r S,..,as 1. Goos.

Although sportsnen generally have put away the rod
and reel and turning their attention dog and
gun yet the angler who enjoys good crisp air aud 10
not afraid Of spanking breeze may ind best OF deep
water fishing Just nj the bAhka Goldfish weighing
from four pounds are being caught Eoody
numbers. Nearly LOO were taken by tue steam boat
Anglers p.ssensers on sunday Sea Bass and black.
sary may be of the most primitive kind. Codnsh see
to Increase m size as the winter advances aud
and stOcky. " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
How About This. lGr. aGu.r. ,

Manager Hebron OF the steam yacht Va.
moose received yesterday from ". r. Hearst,
the owner. who Is In California. the following
despatch:
To Tho. HriiBron. Me- FORK.
race over the American Yacht Club course and nm.
der ihe direction Of the club has been agreed TO BY ali
parties; that much y settled Ths question Of lime
alone remains will agree TO any date thar lie
american Yacht CLUB nay name. or win have ihs
there wait such weather the referee shall con.
slider favorable for the Norwood. W. n HEIssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Ess.=s Ia snow at Chicago.

cnIcASo. Nov in-Thero only four races at Gar.
nsid Park today. Tho track was hard aud covered
~tth saow. Results follow;
ftrst nace-fivs furlonr-. Forest Belle won Mon 1.
clair ssculd. AnL Importance third Timn. nd,
Second Racerivs and hat furiongs. ham Air won,
anssndeA seoond. aud captain Ruby third Time u.
rhtd RAgs-six furiol.ss Tom Stevens won Tenor
second. aud Alias Lou ti.ird. aime iiss.
Fourth kAte-Hik rurlonHE j.. H. won. Castput kec.
.,nu anil Dnstrr third fine. 1;i.9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
tn. Field TrIai Mt MIA Po,u,.

HrGa PoiSr y. G., Nov lo-rhe alleged stake OF the
Eastern Held trials continued to-day. Count W. ran
with Dan fishel. Harry 4. with Blade. Wild Damon
with Count Erie.
with AntevoIo, Orlando with psisy Hunter Maid OF
Kent with Grouse COrsair with Count W. Iluke al
Hes.n sgainst Harry T.. Dad Wilson against Count
Gladstone, Blade with Count Ere,
The ai-syed stakes will probably be completed to-
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
w.s.,... As..As. T..lr Msn..

Club practically caused the disbandnehs Of that Or.
ganization but It was rot until within The past rev
weeks that the outlook for the club became dubious
that the officials deemed 1t advisable TO sablst their
handsome club house NJ lac West Eud avsnue. The
near stieet and within easy reach Of
BY the Colaila Cyels Club fhs Oslanels. Ars os,n
psTstlyeiy new club They VII occupy the New York;
old Qunrtsrs untu next March. wbeA they VIII N all
probability renew thor lease.
Tho Columbus Club since getting Into thslr nSw quar-
have decided 10 raise their Initiation dor three
months In ogdsr 70 ada 20 their prsssnt msnosrshIp
shieh Sti DO " ths fogn o. formal hesss opssIsE
On Jan next the club Will bold their annual rseeI
ti0n NJ Vienna Hall.
TAs nsAAssssn Dieyois olsb held sssokiug ceacsrt
- tbsr club house. 3d3 Wess nny~sikth Slrsst on
Wednesday evening. Tho clubs new home presented .
lively apps.s.pSs AZ exSslsnt PsSsfsmms was pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
TA.r, !. se.. Lad. wire. Power. Z. A..u,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10-Early last week the Cincinnati
Clubs term were accepted by Jack boyle Then Man
nger Pat Powers came along with bigger OFFER and
Boyle 10 now the fence. Capt. Comiskey Is warm.
and the facts Of tho have been laid before res
dent Young. Treasurer Ashley Lloyd says: jack
last week The League bad allotted Boyle to Cnc,n.
natl. and Powep had no authority 10 sign him."
Capt. Comtskey still hopes to Ind that Jack Boyle
sorty ruler deny tia. tses have s sent on ,S.r
terms to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Williams Il IN pocs ccsditisa. The feicwnE Insn %
Wiinms are All ore 1sps weakened BY injuries ~
c.iSsd IN tie DsssnoutS came. Alien centfe. Street
half back. Bstbsse guard; Lsfsysits sna k2rsIson.
supporters looking biue. .n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Yachting.

PiepgrAs OF City Island IL buIIdinK 75foot cruising
steam yacht for J, II. HexemAn.
R. Palmer. owner Of the schooner Marguerite. left
IAst Monday with the Jamestown for Southern cruise
under the nag u Uncle sam. He viii study navigation
aud ship routine.
rbs schooner yacht Haieyon bought reesntiy By D.
4. Hammond. has been rebuilt at UrSenport, She will
appear next season In suit of sails BY sawyer
am With new stArn- IrN | '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
we.ter. AtLIete.' Bold STEP.

Amateur athletics in the West particularly ct D.
Louis the stronghold of tho Western Association OF
Amateur Athletics. are turmoil The main dimcul'
ty the practice OF the Western Association in holding
s,nd.x Games TINS causing split with the A. A. q.
Il late specisi meeting Of the Western Associstion
which WAS aimed ut st. Louis the A. A. u clubs. WAS
unanimously adopted;
games other competition not authorized S this a.
nsed by this association shall thereby be disquAhAsd
and suffer all the disabilities OF professional"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
There Ought 10 b. se.e Good Fe.c,.s her

The fencing class OF the Central Turn Vcren will hold
team competition In foil fencing at Central Turn Yer.
elm Hall. :05 East sixtyseventh street. on Saturday
evening The following organizations will be represent
ed by teams Of four men each' New York Athletic Club
Feneers Club New York Turn verein and Central Turn
yeren Tho new rules of the Amateur Fencsrs League
viii govern the competition. a handsoms silver cup
will be awarded to the team scoring the bGness
OF poiuia and souvenir consisting q gold soArpins
win % presented the members OF the winning team
gold medal will be awarded 70 the contestant making
the highest individual score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

IrsA Americans "a xsshsm. mex, Sunday a. Ridge;
over again BIZ " C0nnctL" --Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

s.9.":s 10 So So sss s.G s ss
Umpire-w. 8. 0lmstead. scorer-w. b. Fisher
The results of Wednesdays games In the rnnQ Island
Bowling Leagues tournament At STEMS alleys were:
CAM.
stenway No. diamond. 1a5: warneck, l3s; Ley
~ sraS N ~ ErSs Sn rst. 10 ,,,
lsE l5+; Banks IT,: Kathleen. 1871. Total, ia.
sEc0xp GAM.
Liberty-Rehl. $50: Donneliy. lO3: Burchell 176;
Lancashire, 13o: Lohr. ia Total. Tly
Pickett No. 1-Whson. ~: staldler 1926: W. Stadd.
Ter. III; Burke. l24 Kathleen. 1885, Total, b2S
yBIEp CANE
Steinwny No. diamond. III; warneck. 14p: Ley
11s strive; .i55: EIoe IsS Total 5S4.
Lancashire. 100: Lohr. l27. Total. Chs
Tho third game in the American National ent
on Wednesday night resulted ~ follows:
Kibbsi, 1875; Psa."n. a68 Total. T7a "A go
Hsussnsn. l6S; Hass 1850. Total. $40.
evening re,uii cd ~ follows.
S.x x.rS seys: Ias is9; S';es I
Union County RoadstersN, In am berlin los: Metck.
Mooney ioS " Marlin III: Cole its To,. i o.
In ~ I Is civb: ndiy,du.i tournament. e....
i,iass 40. S-treishto. iss; Beidsn, isD; Peabody,
40: bartlett 1872: tIsghton. 1885, 0yerton l34: Pea
s"aS ii asa SSsr iSs ssEa'o 1885, Bartlett 1877
Class No. +-.Ross ll6 Follme-. liz: Belden. 1I8;
Weeks ~: Ross 1$l Plat: 1oe; Bedsn 100; Follmer
i%"; Ross. ,27; Weeks ios: Belden, lld Plat. 127.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Staten Island 90 1Io 2i0 27c 3I ~ b3e 6o3 esA TOO
New York. g8 1888 2S5 $40 lO8 $50 $50 67l 100 65S
UmplrssJ G. Headley, Jr, and J. A. Brewer
ecorerB-T. WentE and n. Ayres
The Felssnkeller Club. new acouisition to the
AosasmL tournament won . victory on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Hsei.s - Saep ~ s,s.s.s..-.

CAGprx. Nov 10..-President Thompson Of
the Gloucester race course aaid this morning
tbst ths track would DO closed on Nov. "a Ho
remarked that this action WAS taken In oonss.
2pspos Of the decision Of the Court Of Error on
t MsSFnsssG1 sy: declaring pool selling on race
fAs date for stopping is made Nov. "a"
said NJ. THOMPSON. "bseAuse Of the large
the track Who want Some tune to make arrange.
meuts Tor going elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

ynAnrs.
fs W:,S III sss ssS az m M
Irwin. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
u "G WITT
VtRnS GAVE
totals. ..le ls IL ss4 totals. 1871


sss 81 sc
umpires- 9. Headley. Jr. and j. H. Brewer. Scorers,
]. Wshtx and II. Ayres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
How Napoleon Piayed Chess.

How NaPoieOa Played Chess.
The following game played BY Napoleon ].
when nc was simple Consul viii! be found to
be very Interesting:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
yIRsr eANH.

Total....1< Is 20 77yl Totals. e. 10 IL 20 7s7
FRAMES.
Glendale. II $50 238 400 800 l76 ga 6o6 TO< 10
ReissnksiirloS 1870 a00 327 4i2 5o7 5s5 055 lis ISL
Umpiro-George Ritz. scorers-John Roos and L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

vRAHHs
spartan Isl ies 5ss SIS 80 Ssd S2s rs isS ssi
Umpirs-C. II. King. scorers-J Hunter and A. Field.
Some very clever bowling done last night on the
New YORK A. C'e alleys BY the New York and Staten
Island Athlstie Ciubs. The scores:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
Try Hyqienic Methods.

A writer says: 1T is quite needless to
take quinine as though it were an article
Of food in this climate, and its effect on all
the organs of the senses is finally more or
less destructive The greater number of
cases of deafness seeking relief in our hos
pitfalls, we are told by statistics, are caused
by ouinine. 1t also causes blindness and a
pathological condition of the vital organs,
especially of the heart.
"Of cocaineI cannot say much, except
don't take it without doctors prescrip-
ton. We have several accounts of in
stances in which 1t has caused the ruin of
doctors who have tried it on themselves for
experimental purposes. The cocaine habit,
SO far as we understand IL, is like the NOR
phene and absinthe habits united. The
moral of all this is, that when a person
does not feel in normal health, don't dose
Unfortunately, but go to a doctor.
'tBefore going to a doctor try hygienic
measures. Eat regularly, and do not par
take of highly favored food Condiments
are in truth drugs that do not enter the
system without producing some effect. If
you are a smoker reduce the number of
your cigars daily, take frequent baths,
and dress in loose fitting clothing of the
right weight for the season, and take all
the exercise that comfort and time will
allow.
The walking cure is just now coming
into fashion. IL is good cure for legion
of minor complaints that ordinarily people
want to take drugs for. Let people take
less drugs and more good exercise, and get
healthy bodies and well regulated minds,
and the medical profession will so into
bankruptcy for the need of patients. "-Ex-
ehanoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
Duplicate Whist

Duplicate whist is variation Of whist
which is quite popular at small companies.
Partners are chosen by the accident Of Sc
lecting duplicate numbers of score cards,
and every person retains the same position
at all the tables during the entire evening.
The two sides are designated as A and B,
and cards are lettered and numbered for
each table-A /, B l, A Q, c 2. etc On tax
ing places at the tables the A gentlemen
deal the cards and the playing proceeds,
each person laying the cards played in
separate pile, with the face side up. A
tally of the points made is kept on the
gentlemen's score cards.
When all have finished the first game
bell is struck. the entire company move
forward one table, partners and positions
remaining unchanged, and the cards are
taken up the same as dealt and played in
the previous game. Thus the playing pro-
ceels until all the players come back to the
table from which they started Then there
is a new deal OF the cards at each table by
the person at the left of the A gentleman,
and another round of the tables is made.
At the beginning of the third round the A
lady deals, and for the fourth round the
player at the left Of the A lady deals.-De-
troit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
Danger I'm Expectorations.

The women of Pittsburg had health
association recently formed. One of their
first efforts in radical move in their work
has been to petition the proper authorities
to prohibit promiscuous expectoration
The floors of the street cars and public
places are not to contain, if they can help
it, cuspidors for general use. If this can
be accomplished, even with an approx
mate degree of success, the gain to the
city's health will be large, One grows
giddy almost at the thought of New York
and Brooklyn so restricted. If merely the
elevated stairs and platforms were prohib-
background the women of the two cities
would experience deep gratitude.
In this connection the recent words of a
physician are suggestive The time must
come" said he, when consum ptives will
be subjected TO a certain quarantine. 1t is
well known that the sputa from patient
suffering with tubercular consumption IS
harmless while moist. When, however,
this sputa dries and is disseminated in the
air in fine dust it is fatal to any one
breathing it, Yet our public conveyances
are daily frequented by persons in almost
the last stages of this disease, who cough
and raise without restraint. Not half OF
them realize the danger to which they ex'
pose Others by so doing, and the few who
may are doubtless Indifferent, in the face
Of their own accepted doom. The future,
however, must show a change" - Her
Point of View in New York Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
For The Cure Of Priekly Heat.

In many persons the eruption known as
prickly heat comes from the corrosive
action of the acid perspiration 1t is worse
whenever the clothing has an opportunity
to rub the skin. In cases Of persons hav-
ing delicate or thin skins much relief may
often be obtained by applying a lather of
soap and letting il dry in The soap is suf-
ficiently alkaline in its nature to neutral
ize the acid Of the perspiration and stop its
corroding effect The soap used should be
of the finest kind.
As a rule, chatting is due to the same
cause, and can be cured by the treatment
mentioned. Some persons find the use Of
soap much more beneficial and satisfactory
than that of vaseline or oil OF any kind
The oil acts merely as lubricant and TO
soothe the Inflammation The soap does
the same, but also removes the cause of the
trouble to great extent
In applying the soap TO infants extreme
caution should be used Only small sur
face should be sosped until certain that no
injurious results follow. Some persons
get relief from bathing with a weak soiu-
ton Of bicarbonats of Soda. n. Will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
The Guelph Display.

Now look 1T this little blue bag, once
belonging to Queen Charlotte. and vague
ly described as made OF silk, although 1t Ia
to all appearance knitted with silk. possi-
bly, by the queen herself. who was fond Of
this occupation. The blue web ground Ia
divided into loZenges by crossed rows Of
gold beads, and in each diamond ,vhits
1eur de lis ia inserted. according 20 the
Scotch knitting, being relieved with
double bar Of tho gold beads, employed
also for the motto. -Amitie" friendship,
inscribed in caTstal letters across the top.
Thus in this recoptacle we find specimcnc
OF stocking, beaded ndfnlaid knitting
A quite different decoration can ~ seen
IN the handkerchief sachet made by Queen
Adelaide. On the white satin foundation,
now mellowed by time, crsps a spray Il
fragrant roses. each raised bloom A. deity
fashioned with white crepe. and eieTeriY
blended with buds embroidered with siik
and chenille foliage. What. indeed, can be,
said Of the christening robe Of Princess
Amelial IL cannot certainly bear c,.iupar!.
son with the exquisite creations q our
days, nor does it call for any outburst q
delight and wonder from visitors. set 10
has a cacbet OF its own. and therefore dc-
serves to be noticed for its originality.
Made IN ivory satin. the robe displays no
pretty and faDciful sti:ches. but narrow
gimp and rather heavy rnehiogs ca relief
In satin ribbons with pioot edge. con.
cocted in three different ways, 20 which
must be added satin fiounces edged with
pinking and perforated with small lie
sign; among these various deyices uestle
fluffy rosettes composed Of twisted strands
in floss silk and ny tufts somewhat Ike
daisy fringe -Ouren
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08

applause were careless of the little world
at home, while those who had none of this
egotism strove to keep the hearts that
were their own, and were happy in their
tenderness.
No woman will love a man the better for
being renowned or prominent, though he
be first among men. She will only be
prouder, not fonder. And if she lose him
through this renown, as is often the case,
she will not even be proud. But give her
love, appreciation, kindness, and there is
no sacrifice she would not make for his
comfort.
The man who loves her well is her hero
and her king; no less hero to her though
he is not one to any other, no less king
though his only kingdom is her heart and
home-Cor. Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
housekeeping Girls.

1t may be true that most girls Of the
period know much more about the proper
management of house when they marry
than their mothers did," but this is not
the experience of the majority of men who
marry American girls. No one is brighter
or quicker TO learn the mysteries Of house
hold work than the American girl, but in
the great majority of cases she gains this
knowledge after her marriage
Wherever the English system of enforc-
ing training in cooking and household
work is adopted, there the girls are found
TO be adopts, but unfortunately, especially
in the west, the custom is TO leave all
household work Il servants. Thus the
girl grows up with no practical knowledge
Of this work, which seems so easy, but
which in reality requires patient study and
much practice to do well.
So when she comes TO manage house
hold she is at the mercy of servants. who
are op.ck- - tain fAv-s-~NSe Of her i0no-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-08
TIL. Eanlt Lies with Ihe Nm.

Some one has we'll and truthfuiiy said
that it is a mans own fault if he Is un-
happy with his wife in nine cases out OF
ten.
1t is a very exceptional woman who will
not be all she can to an attentive husband,
and a more exceptional one who will not
be very disagreeable If she nnds herself
wiifully neglected
1t would be very easy to hate man who,
having bound a woman 10 him, made no
effort 10 make her happy; hard not to love
one who was constant and tender, and
when a woman loves she always strives to
please.
The great men of this world have often
been wretcbed in their domestic relations,
while common men have been exceedingly
happy. The reason is very plain. Absorbed
4. tkarsnlYex. those desiring the worlds