davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07


Tbe city Of AuSuses hss esis vssk tssn
visited b. gentleman from scotland vhe
- srsss<d sdvoesss Tor De National
Rights OF that snctest kineesm In the par
lament Of Britain. 70 veil Known By his
countfyDen on bosh stces Of The Atiaaeic.
We refer to NJ. John Romans % Nswtou-
Grange. Mid-LoelAsn. Our readers viii
fsmemssr fhss htd-Loshisn y the ne1Ro-
polissn county Of 0cotlsnd snd 10 fspes-
senssd IN the bnfnh psslAa1sas hy the
Eight Honofabis Va. = Gladstone, lats
pssmisr. Mr.. Romans 10, with bis daughter
Mis- issbsl1s, On v1as 70 NJ. E3gAf y.
Morton, The cry marshal Of Gardiner who
is married TO bic niece, snd - b y Vice
chairman OF the excessive oomnitAes Of
ths Bcotish Home Ruls Association, be de-
sifes during his tour through Canada and
the stsees TO bring before bis country men
the wrongs, which BY the present ~.
fsnssmens vnh the kissden Of Eogiand,
Scottish interests are eonssnsossiy sustain
ing snd 10 masters exciuavely per-
tsining 70 Scotland the dssires
OF the Scottish people ara uncsrs-
moniousis set aside, s'd over-rulsd BY the
hish-hsndsd numerical vote Of the English
members. they being In voting power.
without The ifish vofe) - six snd one
half IL to on. or - fsb 10 70 -. on .
division - Mr.. Romans 'llastsstsd IT, The
power Of Scotland in the House Of Com
mons my be compared TO lad In the
street. playing on penny whistle against
German brass bsnd on the opposite side.
The .histis csn only be heard vhsu the
brass band condescend' TO allow 1t In our
city Mt. Romans, with his daughter. we're
the sussss OF our tovnsmsn, Dr. scott Hill
the son OF sturdy scotsman, vno In fak
ing him through our iesisisuvs Daiding,
introduced Mr. homAns 10 Governor Bur
leigh. The Governor received Mr.. Roms9s
most cordially, and listened with interest 70
the points OF the lntqusiity OF the present
union between scotland Ard E1S'anA Mf.
Romans specifying msny instsn ces
OF injustice pefpsns'ed by the Eng
iish vote, diamstricsliy opposed to
the opinions OF the ocotneh people, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
Arsapgsmsnts for FuossaI OF the Lat,
B, c. Aliop.

The arrangements for the funeral of til,
late Z. c. Allen are being perfected. 81
far but little has been done. The manage
mens Of the funeral has been placed by TIT
relatives 10 the hands Of ex-Mayor Lane
and Cox CharI,s b Morton. 1t will be
held In the Unitarian church at O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Philip 8. Thschel
will ofiiciats. Previous to these services ii
the church the body will be in state ther,
for several hours. A guard Of honol
will be furnished BY Trinity Commsni-
cry. The burial will be del
Masonic honors, 10 charge OF The
commandery. There will be pro.
cession in which the Board Of Trade, tbt
Masonic fraternities Of this city, Gsrdinel
and Hsllowsil, other organizations. en-
ployes and leading citizens will participaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

1hs JorssAL received . DIssssas ell
yssssfdsy iron Uscls Lewis Hsmien. Via
d always . Welcome visiioe, - We dsleh,
tn Hstsuing - hts old tine reniniscencea
- nseh - - hinsslf dses IN fsls;na
than. His mind 10 - cissR - bell, ssl
b rsns1bsfs thinss thsa happened ovss
sishty yss.s aso - plainly - thoss Of yss-
tsfdsy. "Is vss not . veolsu mill ths
ussd 80 Be- down in iBdn's 0ulley,
but juss 3 csrding mill run BY Church
Williams, snd I've been down there
many times With bis son. Jarvis VILLAS.
ssys Uacls Lewis. 1T Vas run BY N
Immense oversize. wheel. There vas q
petssh down there, TOO, and remember Of
going thsss oftsn. / rather thiak.- con
11ssd Upcis Lsvis. speaking With gfssa
elaboration and caution, that Mrs. Ken
ssdy 10 NOS - old - shs thinks ahs u. |
havs known bsf . good while and vent down
70 - her and her husband few years ego.
Ths dark day she speaks shout is net
tie dark day Of 1880 which used to hear
~ mother tell sbout When she lived 10
Wfsntham, but wss, think, the DARK day
Of 1906 which remember very veil. Why,
Il va 70 dark st noon ths. the csws came
up from pasture, the hsIs vent to
sooss, and we Ind TO light candles
u noon. 1 remember it very veil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
STATE aoUaB.
The Railroad Commissionsss Approve
Heating 8ystsms for the Road.

The railroad commissioners have ap-
proved the following methods Of heating
cars on the foregoing roads; Bangor ard
Pi.cstaquis Railroad. the Edwards Heater
and the Baker Heater; Boston q Maine
Railroad, Bevsil, Kimbsli and Gold Steam
Systsms. the Baker improved the johnson
Heaters Mouson Railroad. Edwards Heat
er; Sandy River Railroad. Edwards Heater
Sebasticook & MooseheAd Railroad,
Edwards Heater; Atlantic Division
Canadian Pacific Railroad, the Ed
wards, Baker and Spear Heaters
Fortlsnd. Rochester Railroad. Sewsll
Ard the kimbsii. Steam Heating Systems.
The Baker ard Edwards Heaters; Grand
Truck Railroad, The Baker Hot Water
Hester; Phillips & Rsngeley Railroad
The Spear Heater; Bridaton 4 Saco
River Rsilrosd, Spears Improved Heser
Portland 4 Rnmford Falls Railroad,
Sewall STRAIN System and Edwards Heater.
Previous to this year. the Insurance
Compissson has published in his annual re-
port. list Of agents ard brokers suthor-
ired to transact insurance business in this
State. In his last report the list vas omit
ted. This omission hiss csused numbsries.
inquiries Of the department, and the fol
loving statement was given the JOURNAL
yesterday in reference to it.
$50 many changes occur in the lst at thu
commencement Of the license year, July Let
thst II 10 practically out Of date by the time
the report is issued. In place Of this lirt
the department has now in process Of
preparation = directory Of companies and
agents authorized to do business in this
State. II will be ready in a few week. ant
viii be sent to interested parties throughout
the State upon application
The survey made by Eugene Spofford Of
the Governors Councill and Danforth OF
Gardiner Of the Portland and Rumford
Falls Rsilrosd, has been completed, and
the road will soon be under contract 70,
building.
The following clergymen have been COM
mended this week to sole mnizs marriages
Rev II. Il. Fister Of Cherryneld. Rev e
4 House Of Skowhegsn and Rev. Ssmue
Thomson Of Amherss.
The New York Plate Glass Insurance
Company has been admitted 70 do business
in Maine, and Macomber Fafr & Co. have
been appointed general agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

| Mrs. +. A. Osgood OF Boston IS in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, P. Lowell have returned
home.
wv. Brooks, Esq has returned from
Belgrade.
Prof. @. T. Fletcher went to Belfas
yesterday.
Mr.. A. 2. Burleigh and wife Of Boston
are in the city.
Mr.. 8. 8, Brooks has returned from
Squirrel Island.
Mr.. Allen Shsldon returned from Bel.
grade yesterday.
Miss Sophie Smith Of Baltimore, Md, i,
visiting Mrs Stone.
Mrs. Z. C. C. Hendee returned yesterd ~
from Squirrel Island.
Miss Fiossy Trotter Of Salem, Mass, il
visiting Mrs. Frank Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Grover Of Bos
ton are at the Cony House.
Miss EVE Nevers and sister Of Skowhe.
gan were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Call and her daughter, Miss Ada
Of New Orleans, are visiting Mrs. 8. 7
Wyman.
Miss Eva Luce has returned home after
long visit in Washington. d. C, and
Pepnsylvanis.
Mrs. l. A. Waterman and her daughters
Misses Grace and Helen, are visiting Mrs
Elmer Folsom.
Mr.. Tom Harding Of Boston, Who has
been in the city for the past few days, re-
turned yesterday.
II. C. Powers, Esq., one Of the Selectmer
OF Norridgewock, was in the city on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. Allen Haskell, employed al Vickery
& Hills publishing house, is quite i'll at hi
home on Eastern avenue.
Mr.. Frank Mccullough, son and sister Of
Lynn, Mass, are expected to arrive ted IS
for . visit at Hammond's Grove.
Mr.. George E. Coleman Of Readfield
Secretary Of the Kennebec Agriculture
Society was in The city yesterday.
Mr. F @. Lee OF New York arrived CT
the express yesterday afternoon. He viii
visit hi. sister Mrs. Walker Gwynne.
Mr.. Mark GAllert Of Waterville and hi
three daughters, Misses Miriam, A. and
Nina. are stopping at the Hotel North.
Miss Elizabeth U. Yates, the elequen
young lecturer. will speak on i" The Com
ing Woman at Old Orchard Friday sitter
noon.
Treasurer jacob Edwards ard Direct,
10. II. Afford, Of the Edwards Mar ufaetur
ing Company, are in the city from Boston
Mass.
Mr.. F. G. Kinsman Of this city and b.
father, Mr.. T. W. Kinsman Of New York
and their families are ct Chambers mile
Belgrade.
Hon. j. W. Patterson is quite Target
intere .ted in farming this season and 10 is
closing up hayins on his farms in Chelse
and this city.
Mrs. Fosler and her daughter Miss Cert
rude, returned yesterday from Boston an
Onset where they have been spending th
past few weeks.
Mrs. Mary 5. Wyman OF Newark, N. D.
came yesterday from SkoHhesan 70 Vis'
her son the Rev John NJ. Wyman Of th
First Baptist church.
DIR. ". L. Thompson and his family an
his son 4 y lie and baby are stopping as In
Dt u"ne, 'e"'e"' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
REPORTER MADE HIMSELF KING.
Richard Harding Davis Great Story in
Next Sundays Glebe-Consn Doyle's
Red Headed League

BosroS. Aug. e-Y.uls Riahs I'd srdins D.vi
i, the latest and the mo szzing ,tar In The 1t =
ary sly. II was ius vitabld that The SUSDA>
CLONE would cspture BIN sooner o. later. and :
n, ed not surpri'e the people Of New England t
lea that the publication Of great Dry by n i
Or liant yoaRg man will begin Ia next SIM iav
GLOBE the Report who Made II MS l
King" Is the name OF this new story aud til
wao have besp p-lvil-g ed to read th. Adysnc
sh cts Of # decl>ie ,ha' 1t IL The 'tropge't ana
sss var lie wsdeAler to save next gu day''
GLOBE for you, that you IN ~ b. se' tam to &c
toe opening onsptsr Of t1is sti' ring and amusln
serial not TO NEE tinn of ether ae feature
incl Idng 9 lAuss alb story by the famous Col N
Doyle 'Tae Rec Heat Leagce"-vhish vii
be printed entire in the paper that day.
See locals on fourth mare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
4tf0.


PEyoBscoT.
Bansor--Aug.S S, Jacob Durgin, AGED % years
monias and IS days; Aug. 5, benjamin huton,
aged "a years.
odd Town-Aug 4, Efhe. wife OF T.. I. Hart
veil, aged ~ years, ! months and II days; Aug .,
Harry Haskell, aaed2i years
YORK.
sAoo-July 81, Mrs. Sarah A., widow Of the
late James Gowelt, aged 81 years and months
Biddeford-Aug. l. Joseph staples. aged - yf''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act:
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only~remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for ytone who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA ZIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. r. NEW YORK. M
maySdkvlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

HANCOCK.
Extraordinarily u, Alien 5. kingsley OF Goulds
boro and Miss Mary s. Frazier Of Ellsworth.
PRNoBsCOT.
South Brewer-Aug, I, Benjamin Y. Doughty
and Miss Anne l.. Kerr, both of South Brewer.
Bsnsor-Aug. 3, Joseph p. Dudley of Veazit
and Nellie B. ross OF Embden; Aug :. VIM: q
RAM dell sud Miss Elo.sie McInnerney, boil
Of Hedway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
Ror1r


AEoosTooK.
Mssardis-Jaly 18th. 10 the wife OF s. "
Reed daughter.
PIsCATAoU1s.
Milo-Aug. /, to the wife OF A Marshall, twin
sons.
WALDO.
North Frospec,-to the wife Of Z. Durham,
son.
WAsHfD GrOS.
Milbridge-Iuly D, to the wife of Capt. Jas
A Leighton, q son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

IL is reported that Gyp'y moshs have sp'
pesred on fruit tfees in some sections OF the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
B.ss Bell Notss

The Augustas and the North PAriih
teams met in deadly warfare on the Parh
arena yesterday afternoon. When the
noise of the battle had cleared away The
AuAusias counted is scslrs and the North
Psri.h boys found Ave. Foss and Hinckiey
for Augusta. and Jenkins and kersey OF
Gsrdiusr for the North Parish team, u
bssteries, both did their ususl good work
Herdee played an errorless game a. ususl
This afternoon the Ausustas aud Gardiner
.ill ,srussle for bsss hits and scores ct the
Park.
Following 10 the score BY innings:
Iunirgs--- - p
Augusta. ......... / 2 o. 2-h
Scfth fsfish-...... o -
The Dirigos and the Aogustas viii alse
sest their strength ct tbs park, Monday a.
ternoon.
The Augustus will 60 to Richmond Sss
urdsy, where they will play the home tesu
there. The Prssuupscoss we're expected
to play ss that place, Saturday, but YER
unable to make Arrangements. The Rich
monde will play . return game here
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

Politicians would have 1t that the work
ing people want the earth, but this
impression is erroneous. It Is fact,
hawever, that when they WANT thing
they WANT 1t badly, and generally get
IL. In common with everybody elss.
they hare found out that the best
way to get what they WANT.
Is TO use one Of those little WANT ads.
in the JOURNAL. They cost but ~
cents for two insertions or 80 cents a
week, and will do the business for you
every time. when You want to buy OF
sell anything try It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
Mlarrito.

See locals on fourth page.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-19

DO you know said prominent dry
goods merchant, with whom | was rid
ing up town in Broadway car, that
there could never b. a better time than
the present fOr the reconciliation of the
old auti-cGrset movement Those long
threc-quartcr coats that are so very fash
ionable just now have caused the intro
duction Of new corset on the market
that is ten times worse than the old af-
fair. These new coats are only really
stylish on figures with very long waists
and slight hips, and to accomplish tins
end the modistes and dry goods stores
have now for sale corset that laces on
the hips as we'll as the waist, and tends
to make nearly a straight line from the
waist downward The effect, of course,
is to give the wearer the appearance Of
much greater height, and 50 lend to the
stylish effect
Talking with one of the best known
surgeons IN the city about this new cor
set he said:
"Women always will be fools when ii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-19

Bllndman's buff under the new name
of blindgirl's bluff is in our midst. This
is the way it is done The pretty buffer
is blindfolded by means of long black
mask which effectually keeps her from
gazing underneath. She is then seated
in the middle of the room, while the
company, joining hands, slowly walk
around her. High above her head the
buffer tlourishes a weapon not unlike
the shield which the darkies down south
use for protection against flies and mos
quitoes.
AS the mystic circle silently passes
around the blindfolded enchantress the
latter brings down her wand lightly upon
the head of any one whom its aim may
concern. He quickly catches it, kisses
the hand of the queen of the mask aud
takes his place upon the throne, where
he in turn sways the scepter Should a
young woman be touched with the wand
she embraces her eX-queen and tries her
own hand with the wand.
The game is made interesting by the
announcement that should the queen fail
in three strokes to touch one Of her sub
jects she is presented later on with the
court testers paper cap and bells, aud
should any subject be SO fortunate as to
be three times chosen she is given jubi-
lee and is awarded a gilt crown, or, pref
tier still, a flower one.-New York
World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-19

Americans who visit Madrid are sur
prised to learn that Christopher Column
bus is still living there in excellent pres
ervation, and still enjoys the title Of
Duke of Veragua, conferred upon the
family by the king of Spain $50 years
ago
The first who bore the title was Luis,
grandson of the discoverer, from whom it
has descended lineally to the present duke,
who bears also the identical name of his
ancestor. Few of us know or care about
the imaginary dukedom of Veragua, but
no American can look with Indifference
upon Christopher Columbus descended
from the man who made the name illus
trious and immortal 800 years ago.
Among other relics he has very fine
portrait of the navigator, some features
of which reappear in the countenance of
his descendant. Dr.. Henry Field, of
The Evangelist, visited this old gentle.
man year or two ago. While looking
alternately at the picture on the wall and
the face of his host he perceived a con
siderable likeness between them. DR.
Field did not forget to remind him Of
the approaching four hundredth ami
versary of the great discoverer. nor did
he omit to invite the present Christopher
Columbus to visit America on that acca-
sion.
But the Duke of Veragua is an elderly
gentleman and a Spaniard. Spaniards
of the present day are not so fond Of
roaming the seas as their ancestors were
He could get TO America much more
comfortably than the first Christopher
Columbus, but he was strongly of opin-
ion that the celebration should be held
in Spain, the country that sent his an
cestor forth on the glorious voyage of
1492, 1t is TO be feared, therefore, that
we shall not have the pleasure of seeing
him in 1899 ChicarO Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-19

There never was harder worker than
Lawrence Barrett He deserved the sue
cess of later life In his early struggles
he had a veritable helpmeet in his
strong and vigorous wife, who played her
part most faithfully behind the scenes,
packing and unpacliing her husbands
wardrobe, securing his armor, acting as
dresser, relieving the oyerburdened actor
of many wearyiug details.
Before taking ether prior to the awful
operation on his throat made months
ago, Lawrence Barrett placed his hand
in that of his wife, who stood beside him
through it all Two hours hter, when
her husband regained his senses, serene
as rock this strong nerved woman
greeted him with a smile, saying: at is
all right. The operation is successful
Then Barrett laid his head on that wo-
mans breast and wept like a child.
He die not know that the fatal hour
had merely been postponed. She did;
hence she was prepared for the worst.
But he, kept in blissful ignorance Of inn
pending fate, worked on with ever re-
uewed interest planning for other years.
Kate Fields Washington
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-19

A summer school of art has been pro
jected by Mrs. w. S. Hoyt, and she is
seconded in her scheme by Mrs. Aston,
Mrs. Belmont, Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt,
Mrs Austin Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
negie, Mr.. Stanford White, and a mum
Der of other equally well known men
and women. The teachers of the new
Shnnecock Hills school are to be Miss
Lydia T. Emmett and Mr.. W. M. Chase.
Two large frame houses, commanding n
fine view of the ocean, have been en-
gagged, and in these art students will find
good lodging and food at a low price. A
housekeeper will manage domestic af-
fairs, and the belief is that the pupils
will progress much faster in out of door
study than in studio. New York
Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-19
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MARGARET SANGSTER URGES WON.
EN- TO CULTIVATE TACT.

! A Good Time to Rest-Lawrence Bar
Pacific Coast Women Meet Married
! women's Names
Mrs. Margaret Il. Sangster, in her in
formal talk on THE Well Equipped
Woman" before a woman's club, dwelt
especially upon versatility as one Of the
necessary characteristics of the person
age she was slletching This is in quite
radical opposition to the largely accepted
Especially" idea of the times. 1t is Rus
kin, isn't it, who says, Everybody
should know something of everything,
and everything Of something" There
are plenty who go even further than
this, and think if you know all there is
to be known of any ono thing you may
be positive iguoramus in the rest of
mundane affairs, which, of course, does
away with symmetrical being, and
that was just what Mrs Sangster thought
the well equipped woman should be-
Mrs. Sangster suggested further
iconoclasm when she urged women to
cultivate the tact which man has Her
experience showed, she said, that men as
a rule had more and of u better sort than
women. and undoubtedly good many
women will on honest reflection bear
her out in this statement 4 man may
blunder in little tactful matters Of eti-
quet and in situations where SAVIOR
faire is called for twenty times to
womau's once. but when it comes to real
tact-that true essence of kindness and
the desire to spare another's feelings-a
man owns pounds of it TO q womans
ounces
Who my sister, has brought the
shamed tear to your eye and the hot
flush of wounded sensbility to your
cheek? Who, when you are facing
cruel light, asks caressingly why you
don't dress your hair in that pretty way
you used to, and you know as well as if
it had been said that the speaker is de
Gliding that more than the prettiness of
your hairdressing has fled2 Who, as YOU
are proudly showing your first born,
wants to know if you have seen Mrs.
Blanks ideally beautiful baby2' Who
tells you the very latest fad is white
china when you are proudly displaying
your long-waited- for purchase of deco
rated set Who does all these things, and
more, which you and | both know, but
not our brother, another Of our sisters?-
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-19
Tho Advanced woman,s Poekets.

The woman Of the future will have
pockets ia her gown. At date the femi-
nine world suffers more from the want
Of pockets than from the want of the
ballot. Not that the two are in any
way Incompatible, On the contrary,
there is something not unlike eternal fit
ness in the fact that the poclletless WON
an should be DISTINGUISHED. 1t is a ques-
tion III the woman who has not sufficient
intelligence to insist on pocket in her
gown has sufficient intelligence to vote.
A year or two ago the modiste permitted
her victim a pocket which could be dis
covered by occult processes.
On talking off the gown and turning it
wrong side out, and holding it in the
right light the pocket was visible to the
naked eye. At date even that consola-
ton is denied to lovely woman. Fash
ion bids her go about as purely decora-
tive automatou Like Dr. Holmes's
dear unmarried aunt" 'she walks,
laced straight and tail incapable Of
bending, incapable of carrying anything
beyond lace handkerchief, and losing
her purse, her keys, her possessions in
general The "alyauced' woman will
"strike''-uot for her affairs and her fires,
but for her pockets Boston Budget.