davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-01-11


 been having is slowly abating. Those who have been sick of this disease are improving. The sharp, cold weather that we have had is more favorable to health than the unreasonable warmth and mois-- ture that preceded it.
 On Tuesday of last week MT. R. $. Beebe was taken with slight weakness, which gradually grew upon him until it was manifest that paralysis was creep ing upon him. By Thursday of last week his right side was seriously affected, as was also his speech. Since the first at- tack he has gradually been growing weak CT until this time. It seems now only a question of hours as to how long his vital forces may hold out.
 A series of evening meetings will be held in the Universalist church on Wednes- day and Thursday, Jan. 17th and 18th, of next week, and on the 24th and 25th of the week following. Rev. A. J. Mcleod will speak on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17th. The s. c. E. of his church has been invited to be present with him. Rev. Harry Blackford, of Monson, will speak on Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. The Y. P. c. U. and members of his church will come down with him. The speakers for the remaining meetings will be announced next week. The meetings will begin at 7.30. There will be free seats, cordial welcome, good music and plenty of it, and fine sermons. The gen. eral public of Stafford and vicinity is cor dially invited. There will be no post ponement on account of the weather.
 Miss Grace Mead was prevented by illness from returning to school last Sat day, as she had intended. She expects to
The Press., 1894-01-11
TN NO VOCATION

U
 In life is the bitter andsweet so often ming led as in the Prescription Druggists. And that is just what we are, make a memorandum Of it. Prescription Druggists.
 SMITH 6 LATHRoP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
Time set for the Courts of the Ter
ritory TO sfeef.

Time set for the Courts of the Ter
ritory to sieet.
Guthrie. okla, July 1.-THE supreme
court today fixed the times for holding
cour; IN the various counties OF the
territory as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Logan county--second Monday in
September and third Monday in Feb
ruary OF each year.
Lincoln oounty-Flrst Wednesday In
November and third Tuesday in April
Payne eounty-Fourth Tuesday in
November and second Tuesday IN
MAJ
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Blaine oounty-secoud Monday IN
3 eoaHty-rhird Thursday in sep
t,mber
Day eounty-First Monday in oe-
tober.
RoEer Mills eoun,y-seeond Monday
10 October
G couaiy--Third wednesday in oo-
tober.
weshlta eounty-Fifth Tuesday OF
October.
canadian county-Third Monday In
November.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Pottawaf0rule couuty--Flrst Tuesday
y September aud FIRST Tuesday in
January
Oklahoma county-Third Tuesday
IN October and third Tuesday IN Feb
rnary.
Cleveland county-rhird Tuesday in
November sud frst Tuesday In April
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
x couuty-Segond Mond 3 "a Sep
TENDER and third Monday Ia February.
Beaver c0unty--Second Wednesday
y October and second wednesday. IN
March.
@ couniy-Last Tuesday in October
and first Tuesday IN April
r county-Third Monday IN Novem-
Der and fourth Monday in April
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
o county--Sccond Monday in septem-
tDr and second Monday in Marcn
ItIuEhsher county Second Tuesday
'n october and FIRST Monday in Febru-
uFy.
D.. county-sacond Monday in Noycm-
Der and nrst Monday In April
NJ county-Fourth Tuesday IN No
vemtcr and FIRST Wednesday in May.
y county-First TuesdBy IN Decem-
Der and second Wednesday In May.
Judge Dale was ASSIGNED 10 the frat
district. Judge Burfurd 90 the second
Judge Scott 10 the third. Judge Bierer
70 INC fourth and Judge McAttee to
the nth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The law has been yludicated AZ Chi
oar7. ana its strength demonstrated
GovernElont by the legally elected rep
reseutaiiyes Of tho people be supreme.
Wlth that issue safely setlled, %
Is proper has ihouEhtfuI men should
inquire Whether there SO cousu,u-
uqAal and expedient remedy Tor the
labor troubles that rccur with ever
Increasing frequency TO disturb com
mcgoe and unsettle confidence,
la dealing with this problem 1t n
essential to any Just analysis u It to
rscaanier the fact thht behind the
strike there Is oonsclence aud con
yiction terrible In lie earnesyness. The
thousands VI railroad workers who
obeyod the mandate OF the American
Railway Union believed that they were
doing right and that 10 90 otherwise
would be to do wrong This fact has
an important bearing on the aaestlon
OF an ultimate solution, because the
man who actA upon principle ana Is
trying 30 do rlght, viii finally discover
the right. especially Il Il is presented
70 hlm in fair ana temperate
spirit
Under present conditions i'orce ~ tho
only appellate court o. either side 10 "a
labor dispute, on one slide embodied In
the iaw OF Necessity. on inc other in
the more vigorous form OF che Boy
colt Iu a eontaat between those two
Nc1eeaty usually wins but at what
cost 20 The victor, 10 the yanqulahcd
and 10 the public.
Civilization rhouii hnvo progressed
Tar onpdEh by this time 10 have found
a better method Tor thn settlement OF
economic dleputes than the Federal plan
OF iriai by combat
Tho rights OF society go whole can
no longer be brushed aside Oh the plea
OF individual right. There Is no IN
dlsidual nEht In this country other to
destroy or to Invite destruction. CHRIS.
tianity has - widely dinused the bene-
accent doctrine o. me irusteeahip OF
man that blgotrg epa sslNshness can
not eioak themselves IN the arinor OF
personal sovereignty and defy Public
opinion. 1t properly assumes jurisdio-
lion over such disputes and that juris-
dieiion extends N an directions With
out the prop OF It's support. tne ran
roeas az Chicago would have found h.
a inore dilicult task 60 have COPIED
with TIE American Railway Union.
Arbitration IS Che peaceful way TO
rnd Qeuifsl Is 90 tfle that nelther
fmrieyer nor employe can Be forced To
areittais nr 60 abide the issue ct ar
pisratlon BY, it there were legal
beard 81 arbitration clothed with au-
thofity 70 Investigate ana decae labor
disputes. which both sides should vol
unsafily submit It Is not ranoeivabls
tha' sitasr party would take he srave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

stroyinr blight Of ''Drctection'' has pre-
vented people with unequsiIed MARI
time advantages from building up e
merchant navy that would have de-
yeicped a foreign trands and created
a demand FOR The products Of The
American factories and farfn that
would have placed Us IN a position
where we would be secure from the
Ills we now endure.
Down with the protection" theory.
Give US "fnee ships Let the merchant
buy his ship where ne can get It the
cheapest. ana with the stars and
stripes f'ying from her masthead carry
our wneat and cotton and manufac-
tured products in every foreign mar
ket. and one safeguard viii BE- pro-
Yided against a recurrence OF The
panic from the effects OF which the
country is now suffering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

When Herbert spenesr visited .hls
country be criticised The American pso-
pie for their too abundant good hurnor.
The New York Times In recent iEsue
shows quite clearly that the criticism
was not unfounded and further that
good nature carried 10 excess became
criminal II Il Is true that as q na-
ton we are TOO long suffering the
charge bears strongly on the people
Of the South. who are provefblaily
insqueisnt
The French have a saying 'I.aisse=
nous faire.~ that literally translated
reads; Don't bother Us and ferseiy
expresses the feeling OF too many in
section whore the heat Of summer and
the want Of extreme cold TO thlckeu
the blood makes exertiou an effort. It
is 50 much easier 10 give lazy ae-
quiescencs than % eEp1stuiate yigor-
uusiy that u frequsutly happens we
90 on permitting ourselves TO be i'm
posed Upen and often actually de-
fraaded when our British cousins oysr
the water would summon ali the forces
~ the press and of courts 20 night
thinEs.
Sor Is this easy good nature merely
negative 90 may under certain cir
llmaanaes become an agent for the
mpuzAmaut OF positive evil. The
Iet-e.ons policy cnrluraE-s petty spec
ulaIau. dishonesty lu work and fys-
fa.aaflc u-ri.at 90 uuiy. all o. these
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

~ bHEntNNANf meat NHAtRN MnI To
Cool Brreze.
Cleveland, Ohio. Juiy 1.-THE op-
presslve heat Of yesterday was foi-
lowed by refreshing lake breeze to-
day which had tho effcc, OF increasing
the enthusiasm, II such a thing were
possible. OF the great multitude at
tendlng the morning session OF the
Christian Endeavor convention.
The Bis tent meeting which was pre-
sided over by Rev. y. b Tyler. b. b.
OF New York, WAS opened with the
usual praise ana prayer service. An
open discussion came next upon "wha.
are the Benehts OF International Eel
lowship" conducted by DR.. James
Lewis Howe OF Louisville. Ky After
many brief reports from tho donomina-
tonal rallies and prayers for brother.
ana sisters In other lands. Rev Way
land Hoyt OF Minneapolis spoke upon
The topic Inter deuominatonal Eel.
lowHhip"
The morning exercises NJ Saengcrfess
han were largely devoted 70 the junior
society followed by brief reports. pre-
sentauon OF diplomas. praise service
ana short addresses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
no Contributions.

n the Gazette prfnted al Tho nrti-
eIrs sn~l rhes. essay Hfurirss FfEst
ss- r-s.eir.e. every lilac 81 news would
u. crowded out Of rs roiunsuHs A.
n t.. thonHauhr of words of trIc-
prapi rlntfer are throsNn lnf" thr
~ .rarr tor this Fensnn We are
farr~l a. decline an combinations.
except HCws tnattor- ns defined q"
our currcFf'oadeuts. We trnst 1855
win ~. nrrHutrt Is an persons Win
have sent routrthuiinns 90 she class
Indicated 90 fhr Ge1vttr Hs rEpinnu-
surv ~ The non-npprnrHn"e 81 Hurh
latfnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Russia, desp:te its reaetlcnary ten
denotes, has founded school for wo-
men students " medicine, reEardinF
the regulation OF which q special de-
cree VAS ISSUED on August ?. 1880.
The ttSt literary venture OF Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward was story writ
ten when she was only 10 years old.
u found ready sale at the office Of the
Youths Companion. ana soon after
saw the light Of publication.
The canvass OF Orleans county, New
York, shows 1910 tax women on the
rolla who pay taxes on an assesssd
valuation OF s2.5294sl. There were
1855 votes cast In this county In the last
election, and the petition in favor OF
woman suffrage contains the name OF
5sis persons over q years OF age
The marble bust Of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher stowe, recently unveiled In
Hartford, Conn, was executed by Mia
Annie Whitney OF Boston. The bust
cost $1,000. and was paid for by sub
scriptiOns Of Connecticut women.
Octave Thanet is greatly interested
In photography. She is going 10 Use a
number OF the photographs she has
taken as Illustrations in one Of her
stories.
Lady Majorle Gordon. the ls.year-old
daughter or Lord and Lady Aberdeen,
edits children's paper called Wee
Willie Wrinkle. She Is probably the
youngest editor in the world.
Fourteen women known as the GRAY
Ladies Of London have dedicated their
lives TO working among the poor Of
Blackheath.
The Countess Aiesio OF Turin. Italy.
who celebrated her Tooth birthday re-
Gently. accompanied her husband
through all the hardships OF the Mos
COW campaign, while she was a bside
The queen Of Greece was recently ap-
pointed to the rank OF admiral IN the
Museoylte fleet by her cousin, the car.
she now enjoys the distinction OF being
the only woman in Europe with the
title OF admiral.
Miss Marion Talbot at the university
OF Chicago sits often IN the faculty
meetings as the only woman among
fifteen men, AID she finds Il did rot
matter Whether woman Is alone
among fifteen men or among fifty. pto-
Nided they are all gentlemen.
The only wreath placed in the c,iHn
Of President Carnot was one sent ~
his mother. II bore the words, Honor
and Conscience" il was laid on The
t'i-eolored nag that draped the casket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
SAVED uEn I.lrE.
Nervous DebIiits the n.sui, ~,
rhrnnIr Intnrrll

Nervous Debility the Result Of
chronir CatHrrh
Mrs, Dizzy \. Lewis OF dependence.
Mo. writes. "rhe pe-rti-na Dr,ipr
Manufacturing Compnny-T had beer,
afflicted Tor fourteen years with ner-
vous debility and chronic catarrh. I
had tried three OF our best phygiciana
but failed TO get any relief. have
taken ave bottles OF Pe-ru-na In COM
nectlon with Man-a-ilu. ana feel en-
urely well. | know that Pe-ru-na has
saved my life
Depression OF the nervous systAn
from Chronic diseases 90 any Kind Is
quite likely TO cause n condition ~
the mucous membranes OF tho nose
aud throat 20 nearly resembling ca
tnrrh that many times they are iien..
teal Besides the usual symptoms az
eatarrh the patient has brown speeks
before his eyes, slight dizziness. roar
ing IN the ears, attacks OF nervous
headnche, palpitation OF the heart
flashes OF heat. followed by slight
chilly sensations. faintness, depression.
despondenoy, forebodings. foolish fears
ana many other symptoms. Pe-ru-na
ms again and again been found 10 he
or great value In such cases The frst
gps' gives PROMPT relief 70 the most
qlatressing symptoms, and persistent
use OF % for reasonable time viii
ing.
a complete medical treatise on
catarrh and catarrhal diseases VII, ~
sent To any address hy the rs-r,,-,,,
Drug Manufacturing Company Of co,-
umhus. Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

a lamp expert recommends cheese
cloth for wiping the lamps. and adds.
Never use scissors 10 trim wick
4 visiting card Is one OF the best trim
ners"
Good furniture polish Is made OF
one-thlrd turpen;ine and two-thirds OF
sweet oil
ginger wafers--Cream cup OF tut
ter. add two cups OF pulverized sugar.
then ado two cups OF water and !. ur
cups Of -four. with ginger to tssfe
stirring IN the water ana -four grad.
ually and alternately. Spread the mix
ture as thin as possible on ereassa
baking sheet or pan. ana bake In a
r7qderots oven, As soon as done crt
qhclSly and whlls hot into squares or
diamcrds
How a. peal tomatoes Nearly an tho
aesk books say. Pour boiling water
over ripe tomatoes. then skin them.
and ~ least ulnSty In every hundred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Thss rspsr is kept OF file and adyer-
fisiue rates may be ascertainec ~ ihe
rffre Of The American NeHsraper
puhilsharz' Association. Temple Court
New York. or from IS Eaeteru bust
York
Wenfer- business Office Hol. The
Foofrry~ Chir-aEu. III.
2 c. Becfwi;h. sole sgent FOR fer
eiru advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Fort worth. for the nfth time in
succession. stood q; the top o, ue list
IN the clearing house report published
yesterday. It's peceniage OF increase
was SIS. Next - FORT worth was
waco with al increase Of COZ per cent
Galveston showed an increase % i5.i;
Houston an Increase OF io.s and Dallas
a decreasa OF a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

nersons attempt to skin them in this
msnner. and consequently do II very
imperfectly. The proper way TO peel
tomatoes is this: Cover them with
boiling water half minute. then lay
them In cold water until perfectly cold.
ana the skin can be peeled on without
difficulty, leaving the tomatoes un-
broken. as firm as they were before
being scaled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

responsibility Of defying the verdict
and n either party sho1id ask for ar
bisratson By such a board. the refusal
Of the other u submit tie question
would be regaried as a confession OF
the Meakns.s OF It. cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Operate Successfully in Wall Street
Through our Cooperative II. X.
Stock Syndicate.
Dividends paid up to June Is. 1885,. as
follows:
January. 1894. 10 L. per cent net.
February. 1924, IS per cent net.
March, 1898. u per cent net
April. iSgf, "A per cent net.
May. 1884, Is per cent net.
June, 1894. II IL per cent net,
thus making 100 IL per rent earned nd
paid in six months Prospectus giving
detailed information OF our plan mailed
free on application. Highest references.
WEINMAN & CO, Stock and grain
brokers. ~ broadway. New York.
Responsible representatives wanted
In every city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Citizens Of Providence seem TO be
solving the servant question by hay-
ing supply kitchen Within tile
East two months Il has paid expenses
the encouraging feature Is the first
patrons continue. There is a family
order department. aud also q table at
the kitchen where a good meal is
served cheap and good. a published
bill OF fare FOR the day shows ample
variety 10 choose from.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

About Two months ago a paragraph
appeared In this department calling
the attention OF Fort Worth women
% an effort that was being made by
The Daughters OF the Republic" TO
redeem from neglect the San Jaeinto
battlefield. In oF'der 10 raise fund
for the purpose, building a monument,
enclosing and beauiifying the ground
ihey have planned that . bazaar be
held 81 Austin In october each town
and city II the state 10 have q table
for the sale OF fancy work. painting.
eichlnEs, plain sewing or anything
that Will sell There are In Fort Worth
descendants OF the early settlers who
cherish a patriotic love for Texas and
particularly for those spots made holy
BY the blood OF It's defenders and GER
isiniy there are some among them who
viii take Up the noble work OF aiding
in this work.
Fort Worth must have a table in
that baEar and a single contribution
from each lady will render IL attrac-
tive and doubtless reTaunerstive- Mrs.
Redlnbou-h Of This city has been
deputed 10 solicit for this cause and
il is to be hoped that she will meet
with enthusiastic and substantial en-
enlargement. Mrs. J. r. Fem *
Houston yin gladly correspond with
our wcTen on Ibis subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

isFHfIxigIsRs AND
JOB PRINTERS
Can SAVE
MoNEN
Tr hariur thefr ftraiEht c1upoEitlon
vrT'' e0re ua The GaEette's Au7lTPe
r. zines
Fs1,u sseE promptly subritted on
rersf .FEr1. r1urhie-r clt1l7sues.
lns-rara briefs. e-c nsirpos
s,ECTEsEIrAr EPsRTHFEST,
STATE PEfNTlSG CO.
unrt EV.r-. IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

In response 10 the increased patron
ara accorded b. TIE Dallas ciientHEe %
III CHzrf-e Ee have eFt1 hilFrei
sr,,s-ir7 agency there. in charrs ~ Nr
y Rutherford. DfEce. Mcleod h1tel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The Now York Herald Of the Sth.
deyutes considerable space to the wO-
men attending the National Editorial
association at Asbury Park Its cor
respondent has many nice things TO
say q the visitors and grows quite
eloquent over the bill OF fare provided
by the Coleman house On the 9Th. and
describes II thus.
1t was penwiper. In fact with a
dslicatt KID cover. with triplet Of
bright scarlet hrecrackers printed on
the covrr. which was tied with long
loops Of the nnrrcwest red. white and
blue ribbon.
They were 90 attractive that it was
almost impossible 10 secirs one a lew
minutes after the doors were opened,
and though the menu was so elaborate.
many OF these good people ate straight
through from beginning TO end.
TWO girls In particular. who sat in
the center Of the hall. brayely saw the
whole thing through. and then. after
their Ices and coffee. gayly returned
TO shrimp salad which they ate from
the platter on which IL was served.
But they were from Texas. and Texas
is a long way OF from most things
save steers"
The last little fling at Texas Is in
eNcusable in q correspondent to the
Herald. q paper claiming 10 be COS
mopolitap In all things. II the Herald
viii send an Intelligent correspondent
20 Texas 70 attend the gatherings Of
the Clever women" Of this state its
readers will learn that Texas Is quite
In touch with the world and is not a
long way from anything except lack
Of courtesy to visitors from distant
states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

This Is the gubeTnatorial home
stretch sad yesterdays run is q fair
test q The staying qualities o. the
runusrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Do '-omen writer's equal their liter
airy brethren IN Depicting feminine
character is a question often discuss
ed II IS true that rnastar brought
into being Becky Sharp and Mrs Mac
kenzle, but II was a woman who gave
10 the world Mrs. POyscr and Maggie
Tullivers mother and women know
which Of these IS the truer TO life and
is most often encountered in ordinary
everyday NE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The travelling srsnts OF TIE caEette
are J. r TERN. A F. Rogers. W IL
ingalls,. Jan Byrd. ". II. Byrd
Letters 81 authority are given 70 all
ether parties specially accredited 70
represent fhss paper.
Al poytrnssferr n TEXAS. OKLAHOMA
ard TIE fneian Territory are author
ized 20 receive suhEcri ptiors-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The third choice eubernatorial can
dieate VIII get the nomination and his
name Is John Holdfast Reagan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

husband but 10 70: about adapting
herself 70 her neN lifg. The hret I'M
e4sy twelve months are the ones IN
which shs Is shsplng her future. ana
fhls she can largely make pBe OF love
and veal VITA pstit zee aEd persist
emf uusuper,es enorl she can mold
her husband. While At the same time
she IS learning 10 endure what cannot
b cured and thus eAemplifying the
wisdom Of aazptahiiiiy- All Of Us have
wondered how s1me couples set on 50
we'll but no one knows how much
OF Concession on the part Of each has
made their married life run smooth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

business is nov in fun charge of the
old stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Meme hu, Belle n Neis 4 u.
seid over tue hAnrian b..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
nm DEMONSTRATIONS

FnH iIEtrEfANT-fsofhhN"h
we are 1uhorlze3 % ANNOUNCE
p ". CAN'T
~ ur-' worth as n cnrdif1re Cor tIa
flemoerafI- ncuinatiou FOR L.eut-uaHt-
Governor u Teas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Tsr state tnnd CoEnniissionrr.
We pre- Authorised 20 annuuarc
NgN. BRAALETTE
81 Ffiig county. as candidate
~ land commissioner Tor IfA1s.
subieci 20 the action Of the Democratic
state clnpenAun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

When MIS-. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
was dskea 10 answer for publication
NE question, What constitutes the
best husbandgr she frankly said thar
her nrsi impulse was 70 reply in one
spsneerlan word. ''unlknowable." saw
ns natly the question Is unanswer-
able. and ! pray tree have me ex-
aused. In the main she Is right-lf an
men and all women were cut BIZ one
nattetn IL might be easy 10 give the
dimension OF a good husband or wife.
put thsTe are 80 many eccentric an
sles. 50 many points that must De
sounded on that there are no rules
ga. San be made applicable TO ain.
StNl there IS a quality. the possession
y whi9h removes marriage Ear away
from fanuge, that Is, "aanptabiiitv. .
~ lovers no two people can become
He1uaintelI no matter how long m
gouf,sAiN. and neither 10 Them. N they
nave o proper conception OF marriage
would be pleassd 10 Ind the other
Tough Or pretty.
"a - fri g. Nat no wn,ran
hfes fhv nl a sar inerries and When
her 'ye' determine. her ftsur, ssNa
Else woman hrr ief ~ iaatia- I
% t Tsaifr hs-s 4 .f.,t ..-tst-I
= " 1-a..-.s, v'-,i., .fon .oser -