davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
UNCOMPlIMENTARY.
Carlyle and the Picture of Himself Painted
 by n Friend.

Carlyle and the Picture of Himself Painted
 by Friend.
 Carlyle suffered from dyspepsia and disappointme pts. He was therefore, neither oversympathetic in intercourse with his friends, nor fair in his esti- mates of other writers
 Though he personally liked Tenry- son. he spoke with impatience of his ''cobbling his odes;" dismissed Jane Austen's novels as "dish-washings;" Hallam, the historian, as ''dry as dust" and Goldsmith as an Irish blackguard. {"
 Even the writers of editorials in the press were saluted with this hard saying; What are these fellows doing? They only serve to cancel one another A characteristic anecdote illustrates his cruel disposition, which provoked him to inflict pain even on friend.
 An artist, who frequented Carlyle's house, painted picture of him in his dressing gown smoking pipe by the fireside and Mrs. Carlyle in an arm chair sitting opposite him. The pie ture was hung at one of the Royal academy exhibitions, and, though not a striking work of art, was purchased by Lord Carlyle's friend for five hundred pounds.
 The delighted artist hurried off to the Carlyles, expecting congratulations on the sale, and some manifestation of pleasure on their part at having such a value set on a picture of themselves and their domestic interior. He deliv- cred his glad tidings, but all the re- sponse he received from Carlyle was:
 Well in my opinion, five hundred pounds was just four hundred and ninety-five pounds too muchp-Youth's Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY.
Odd Fellows Throughout the Country Cel- ebrate the Birthday of the Order.

Odd Fellows Throughout the Country Gel
 ebrate the Birthday of the Order.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27.-Yester- day was the diamond anniversary of American Odd Fellowship. Just sev- enty-fve years ago the first lodge of the order ever established in the United States, Washington No. 1, was opened in the city of Baltimore with thirty five members. One million initiates throughout the country joined in doing honor to the memory of that first in- stallation, from which the whole Amer. ican organization sprung. The cere- monies in this city were exceptionally elaborate, lodges from all parts of Missouri and Kansas uniting in the demonstration.
 From St Louis, from Independence, Mo, from Jefferson City, Mo, from Leavenworth, Kan, from all over both states, lodges, cantons and encamp- ments came, filling all the trains with their members and enlivening the streets with their gorgeous uniforms and glittering regalias.
 At 1:30 the procession began to form at the corner of Missouri avenue and Main streets, and the promptness with which the column was aligned spoke volumes for the discipline of the men and the skill and decision of Maj. F. P. icCue, who was in command. Prompt ly at ? o'clock the order to march was given and the parade began All told, there were not far from 500 men in line.
 The evening was devoted to a grand ball at the Broadway Casino and ban quet at the Midland hotel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
Terrific storm on Ireland's Coast.

DUBLIN, April 26.-A terrible gale prevailed out on the southern coast of Ireland. The storm was particularly severe in the Skibbereen district There was large fleet of Scotch, En- glish and Irish fishing boats off the coast when the gale set in. Some of them made for ports of refuge, while others remained, thinking they could outride the gale. It is feared that many of the latter have been wrecked. Scores of them are missing, and much wreckage has been washed ashore. Reports from various ports of the south coast show that great damage was done on land.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
Northwestern Saw Mills at Work.

DULUTH, Minn.. April 27.-Nearly 2,OOO men have gone to work this week and last in the saw mills of this dis trict, most of which are now in opera tion. Not far from $50, 900, 900 feet of lumber will be cut by these mills in the year, of which some 40 per cent. will be sent to the eastern and foreign markets. Sales of lumber here for Europe last year were 4,0O0,0O0 feet, which will probably be equalled this season
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
A Prussian PrIncess a C.tbolic.

LONDON, April 2T dispatch to the Chronicle from Rome says that the Princess Frederick Charles, of Prussia, desires to renounce the Lutheran faith and become member of the Roman Catholic church. E,nperor William has given his consent to her becoming Ca tbp1in
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
A CIercyman Ends His LIfe.

FoRT MEADE, Fla, April 27.-Rev. c. E. Butler, Episcopal clergyman, was to-day found hanging to the bed post in his room at the Lockner house. where he boarded. His wife and fain. fly are at Atlantic City, N, J.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
SHOT BY AN IRISH PRIEST.
A Cincinnati Woman Killed by a Father
 Who Had Met Her in Ireland.


 CINCINNATI, April 26.-Mary Gilman tin, a clerk employed by the Pulver- macher Belt Co., on Sycamore street, was shot and killed to-day while on her way to work. The murderer gave the name of George Reed, but letters found on him prove him to be Father Dominick O'Grady, a Catholic priest, who came from Ireland three months ago.
 Miss Gilmartin is from Sligo county, Ireland. One of her brothers is Father M. S. Gilmartin, of Chicago. She met O'Grady in Ireland where his atten- tions caused gossip. Last September she came to America and had been in this city since January.
 O'Grady took arsenic but it did not kill him. He confessed the murder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

The British museum has book published by an anonymous author in t76O It has the odd title, "Did You Ever See Such Stuff or, So Much the Better, Being Story Without Head or Tail, Wit or Humor."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
Totals for 5 mos .lO5,4l

The immigration at other ports of entry is said to have diminished by a still larger percentage.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

He who sedulonsly attends, point edly asks, coolly answers, calmly speaks and ceases when he has noth- ing to say, $ in possession of the best requisites of good converser. = Lavater.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-07
Mndn 3. ,,,nnd,tr d I1nnrn

Rsmitass Dor Ordenes Postslss, dinero OrdeneS pm
gpreso Laas Eobrs Raacos, Cara Gosns pcs CaTs'
sFtsacadaA
NJ ss aaeptsn nadidos nor manoa de ER peso
Loa eompradoFss deben tener presente cues YsndeH
ssss os 9s os ~. ~ % nIs ~ mnv g
., 8 p0go e loa pEsEios pFcmedos I'd o 1Hslcs COM
pFsSrga1 pays 81 rFnpis prataeshn dehen inla e. 20
ssssY oes heEss qEa ins De ID GompsAie Aseozsl =
EasJs a. UqRsEFsa &c agka ra8e ssRATta Z eszgSE
- d ssayaF les pyasllas FSRsls&es
= Il ,yl,ssS = .assea7 = 80 sssztsE 5st7eAs e Y
sssS@. s,:sssas h SsFSs sss1sg n Zs-Ssss sssst
fSA s 4zsas. <a4E go Y, sSSsEs kssAak
2 8 = s4ss ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-07

Nuesros coresponksles que deseen precios oros m
flrmea dehan sfcbicGn caridad daDdo su redenca
do psrscqua Galley ndmero COZ Ia direction postal
Ta az sums nportSnci8 que los peddos Vengan aptic
aei6p Los premos Sc pagan 81 presenter e bete ps-
an cobro pueden enVisrse drectamente nuesrs nfcns
,incinaI nor ccnucto de cuslqier bsnco agencis dg
obros Estands los betes repsdcs entra los veRdsda
q de todas parties del muDdo iaposibis podeE sgE
n ime5os eepectAlea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-07
TrsrRUooropEs eEpERALRa

s comprsr nngun bete de aIguno que prstsnda iugap
en- s'Qnno de dichoB Estsdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-07
AvIso IhPORTARyR
FHE21

Como las leyes de cads ano de los Esados Uniiop PIC
bbap todaa las oterss dsspuss del L. de EneTO d 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-07
100000 BIL1ETna
En- sntsosy TracciOnes para sasfacor los cOmpradOrsa
ESgsta 2E G2e s!ALE1S2

Be sasre sqHigsisats il meae6a saTaEse 90 Ios BE-
s.Sos-InEGes ds N6sss AIg&9Ss. BlstaF sNsaSAs
ss6ls gsaf0s sa gutatQa ST. n6eiw0s, % 1sntsycs ri
sYn0S rs aeatavos Prac2 pese los saGeGgGaz eEbg
Il bietas sRtegns M eQagaeta poE $50 Pasa 1e Van-
sdoass pyic especial - ee d4s3an ysndeaafss o. s0Gs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-07
GRrtifcado de los GomlsQrios !:

Los betes de la Compahts Nsconal de Loteria dc
Honduras, con. endran ell s'guieute certl6csdo:
{" Por e presente, certidcano que vglsmos los ARE
gs par todos los soreos la Com sna de Loteris de
Honduras Compshia de Loteris Estsdo de Louisa.
nA que personalmente dirgimos reVlsamos los
teos los que hscen t0ds hOnrsdez recud buens
rs para todo Ell mundo Auorizsmos La CompaBa que
este CO t6csdo los fac SMILES de nuestrss mas
anuurios,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

said: I dunno Den she skeart de trufe
outen me, but / mix ii all UP, so dey couldn'
understan. Fus, L say she gone up &c hill.
wen dey say eff she TUX de road to de right
ham or de lef. / say she went down todes
on EN- Wiles We al tafkfnf ole OBJ de
Miller boys come in and say dat ole marse
done been killed. Ole miss turn white as a
sheet and pear like she gwine ter fall an
L SO lonesome dat 1 sot down in de do and
cried. ' 49,
Jess as de sun war settin' look down
de road and see Long Jim runnin' todes
the house i AK him eff he got eny news OBJ
my Miss Mary. an he say Cap'n Hunter
shot right froo de bress, an Jess as he fall
Miss Mary run cryin' to him dat She his
little sweetheart. an beg him to doan't die
He know her do she got on boys close an
he smile at her till he dade Jim drug de
body onto de grass, an Miss Mary march
right up to de front Treckly she los in de
smoke OBJ de cannon. an wen de smoke
clar away Jim he foun' her body all covered
with blood and dust, an he lay her long
side de cap'n.
Soon after dat in one OBJ de big battles
Mars Dick and Mars Bob both killed. No.
body lef but ole miss and me.
Aunt Mary and Milly dun run away
wild niger sojer from up norf, an one
night de house was sot on fire and burn to
de groun, wild all de outhouses 'cep'n de
cabin whar Use hbbed ebber since ole miss
she run out ob de house in her night gown
an got a fever and died at ole Marse Camp
BELLS. Use de only one oh de family OATS
lef.
II is de,las oh de Nardens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

waiting even to speak to or embrace their
overjoyed families. straight Up to the little
chapel on the top Of the cliff, and there,
devoutly falling on their: knees. raise their
hearts and voices In thanksgiving for their
happy deltverarce. This Is true of every
village on this coast, not of Etretat alone.
The Devil and the Miller.
Many years ago lovely stream ran d.
rectly through the village and emptied into
the sea, cutting the horseshoe beach in
two. a thrifty. weu-to-do miller had a
Furnishing mill on this stream, and the
story goes that the devil rode by one day
and stopped to ask q favor of the miIle-
This gentleman haughtily refused, where
upon the devil flew into a rage, and turn
ing fiercely toward the miller cried ont.
Behold your punishment" Then stretching
his hand out toward the stream he COM
manded. River, goI' and the lovely water
sank before their eyes disappearing beneatb
the earth. never to be seen mare Thus was
the miller ruined The next day the discon-
solate vasherwoIHen. searching in vain for
fresh water IN which to wash their clothes
discovered to their joy that way down on
the beach, far out near the sea, their be-
loved river rose again to the surface, trick
ing through the rocky shore. Here it did
the miller no good. burt the washerwomen
had their water. There it still remains
70 this day, and the women go down at low
TIDE and dig hole foot or two deep in the
peo6ly beach, which is instantly filled with
1reSh, sparkling water 1t Is not only fresh,
but as the water is continually running. il
Tasses- right through these homemade"
WASH TUBS. thus doing. all the time, the
double sevviee-cf washing and rinsing most
conveniently and expedtiously.
The only trace of the river to be seen is
az low tide, but at any state of the tide by
diSglnS down one foot, there 1t is, bulb
bInS and rushing on beneath your feet
Many Delightful Walks.
The walks, too, how delightful! When one
ascends- hill. in which the coast abounds.
one Is sure of being repaid by a lovely
view of distant sea- and projecting cliff
cleaning in the sunshine; and then when
walking back, over by some field all rich
with cultiya lion. filed with stacks of fax
or wheat, or growing oats. red with pop
pies. over there beyond where grows that
group OF trees. that is farm. One always
knows n farm, for the houses and barns
are jealousy shielded by the trees, thick
and close, which SURROUND the buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
BALTIMORE AND ONO RA1RoAD

bAkIMoiiE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave washikst6n. nom station. corner Of New
'f For c sIease . .ad < s,s s.,
express trains. ll:i5 an. 500 pm.
,,n IoT GiGcnnasi & Louis and Indanapais yesrs
f'sSs+s and esaSS FS ssD1 ssG sa IiyA In.
For Lexington and stanton. HIS am.
Fo- Winchester aud way stations s:3e nm
For Luray, Natural Bridge. Eoanoke EpoxrIu..
chatta ss MepIais and New Orleans i2:o3
pm, ially, sleeping cars through.
For For fBs aiiinG sss Nh s; S ssl: ran 20,
5 %lnu,es % ,i 2iSo''s i $50 , .sso assS
100 = minutes 30 It:2s i:a. 1905 x5:io.
and II 80 pm. Sundays. xa:aO. 1:3O 500 a.
, ns ao ,so s'se 40 am .I2co rl?:os 90.
e:so. 800 1s,o %nl io 81 al 800 s:io
For Annspali. .;iS AID lis e. ans % BIS En and
rs -, Pm; m; SUNDAYS; $50 an. 4:sl pm:
pm.
For narerstovn. ali:ls am. and 80 pm.
For Gaithsrsburs and way - POINTS. seyoo as.o
am. ai2:5o. r3:oo. al:3s. 1913. b 90. bii &c
Por Washington Junction and way points. 600,
asi:S m. 81 10 pm. Express trains. stopping ut
For Bay Rsdse. Us and a as 3 S% Sundays.
RoSi an" BLGE 1na x f' fdR NEW YORK AND
For rliiad-,phia. New Ycrs. Bos,o, and IN.
cast cast. daily $50 500 do,oe am Sun. Dining
s;sS pi;So pm Sleeping Car. open at 1850
For Atlantic city. Cape Nav. Saa i,e CITY ana
BTigantine Beat. week Gays. 42O and iosl a m,
Except S sunday balm a% and s ns SsS
Bassage called for aud checked from hotels ana
left AZ ticket Offices. els and 1851 Pa ave-. aud
n: b. cAMrBEIi. cHAs. O. SOUL.
aug Gen. Manager. Cen. lass. Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

these buildings with their old matched
roofs, the moss of ages green and thick
upon them.
Happy is ignorancei For here reign con-
tentment and satisfaction, and yet how lit
tie these poor people haveI The summer is,
of course, a rich harvest for them, for
although Etretat is six miles from the rail-
road, and no boats touch here, still the
English and Americans have found it out
and flock hereby their lavish experdi-
ture of money making it possible for the
poor to live, not only to live. but to save
up for the inevitable rainy day." Of
course this place has its Casino, like all
the resorts which strangers visit much, and
there one CANDLES. dances, goes to the
plays and chats with ones friends-quite
the thing to do. There is bathing, natural
ly. and 1t is marvellous to see the French
women.
How French Women Battle.
They come mincingiy down to the edge of
the water. tightly wrapped in peigneir. Of
ten with n large hat on, trimmed with
fall of lace to shade their eyes. Then, too,
their bathing suits a-e.sometimes elaborate
~ trimmed with lace, falling i'll rufIles over
arms and knees. Very often the young wo-
men have their faces painted and powdered
and wear large diamonds in their ears But
when they reach the sea, they throw aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
FACTS ABOUT BABIES.
II Does Not Follow That the Bisges,
Are Always the Finest.

II Does Not Follow That the Biggest
Are Always the Finest.
From the Mnwturee journal.
1t isn't always, the biggest baby that is
the strongest or finest, for firmness of
flesh and Bone. with steady, IL slow in
crease in weight and bulk. is better than
any great stature or weight. OF course
children are bull. indifferent models and
one cannot say that n baby should weigh
just SO much at such and such a time. but
some cne~has gone to- the trouble OF get
ting some averages with which mothers
may console themselves, when they have
nothing else to think of. At birth a boy
should weigh some six and half TO seven
pounds; girl somewhat less, or about six
to six and a half pounds. Twins are al
ways 81 lower average weight and size than
single children. although the two together
weigh more than any single baby In
height boy should measure at birth on
an aYfJage eighteen to nineteea inches; a
girl some half an inch less-the range of
health wing between sixteen and twenty
two inches. The child giows with rapidly
during the, first year, faster than during
any other period Of the same length. 50
that II gains about eight inches, meas surfing
when twelve months old about twenty
seven inches, its weight being about nine
teen pounds.
During the second year it gains only four
inches on an average, and five pounds in
weight, reaching a stature of thirty-ona
inches and weight of twenty-four pounds
BUT these ngures represent only the aver
age, the extreme ranging between wide
limits. fact that is seldom taken into
consideration with children, with regard TO
their weight and plumpness, is that about
their second year. when they are learning
to walk, they become thinner not because
tney deteriorate in health, but through the
increased exercise using up more of the
tissues forming the muscles of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
The Shore Laundry,

the peignoir. dash boldly In and swim nim-
bly, and gracefully about, their large hats
holding and the lace trembling in the
breezes. They are wise enough to stay in
only few minutes, when they run out,
hurry into their peignoirs, which they have
left at the edge of the waves. and quickly
disappear. How sensible 1t Is that they
should all learn to swim when they are
children. instead Of having it so rare a
thing. as 1t Is with us, that 1t is looked
upon as an accomplishment. The small
children here, girls well as boys, go fear
lessly to the end of the spring board. jump
or dive of. swimming away, only to return
and repeat the performance.
Such is Etretat-dear little Normandy VIII
lage. so full of interest and of beauty and
with such power of attraction. that those
who know IL come back to il forever and
forever. e. NJ. DERBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
''"'I IA e SSrnfr I 81 % ]. age 2 sta

"a effect June "a. 1894
siIe e Dining Smoking and Observation Cars
as CIVILIZED ana e TSesr0 Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
1879 An; FAST INE.-Punman Buffet pArior
sS:is Pm; cHicAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
t1s 1nS D,n"s Gar. HssTisbaFs TO st LOUIS
4io H. %FSiERS s'f hx Sfssass s..n
Ing Car 70 chicago and Harrisburg Cleveland
-T:i6 PM. SOUTHWESTERN ExrREss.-pul,m,,
SeePns ana Dinins Car 70 st Louis. aud Sleep
foo PM Pa6uIc i ExPRTsss.-rum.p s,..,.
ing Car to Pittsllgg.
Niagara Falls daily. except sundsy. 's' ana
s 1920 an: e, Elmla and Rencyo,. daily. except
and Nisrsra rails daily e1cept saturday. " With
Buffalo daily and Sissra Es. Ssllr. e1cses s saa
and %ia seens oa In to Em
P Ps ra6sSssEss SsE fo;t sT$ Sc
Tor Cars win Dining Car from Baiimor orr r FOR
Sss To, ,a,S aaily for rhIladelgsa wsek DAYS
IL 90 Dining Car, am. i2:I5. s:i5 4eo 1000
ca sss PS oo q n s%Sds G.r am 1s En- D s
tao. io:o6 and il IS pm. For PhiisdepSis ONLY only
and si' sh ~ r% AN, am week days Express aOi
,b 70; Boston without change. 7so week days
q ssoratoga Express througs Buffet rarisr oar,,
For Atlantic city, st 900 rs,,u-a,r. o,,,, e..o
rss nsI,norr Is IN a. 4s s 7:ss 900 o..o.
n%i:D ana sss s "a i Gis 7 2S,' ,c Pos
no ll;is and II IS pm On Sunday. 7:eo.
2oi SIS DO I%iie. 80. 5 a Ga i:i Ia.
iV se 10 40 and II rs pm.
,a tm fope-s Creek Line. 1:20 m. ana s:3s D m
.S- Annapolis. T!sp. 800 and 1880 an. and
n 20 p m daily except Sunday. Sundays. zoo a
Atlantic Coast II Ire Express for Richmond. lack
1 1,,n;n,e,s ana "a, Tampa 20 am. $50 daily
only. 1907 In week dsrs-
Aeccmmodatioa for onaptico 7:45 am daily,
and rs pm week days
For Alexandria. ASA. 6.ss. I.ss. $50 a,ss
1921. II 80 an, 1850. Lao. 500 42s ZOO
o:S!, 61a. SOP. 10:Gs and II - IN on sunday
pm. - ~ WV
Lave Aesanaria for Washington. Cos ca.
.:o. BOO. 3:1o 1918. 1o:2s am 4 90 PIX
o;v 80, 5:oo 800. e:l3. 700. 1:.O a.l5. iO.5l
and IL Os pm. On Sunday AZ Gag a.lO ID .es n
m. 2:is. 30. Z co. y 90 9:ls uirfi 10 x, n m
Ticket osnces. northeast Of 18Th reet ana
penIsylvania avenue and at the station err ana
y streets, where orders he left for The cl,e-k-
,as OF baggage TO- destination from hotels and res.
NJ. PROVOST. Ip woon
General Manager Gen'i Pass Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
"LOvE, HONOR iAND"-wELL.
The Doctrine OF Yielding and the One
of Cbedience.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Ibid you never" the young woman asked
mo. 1 never" the nliddle-aged woman
said, solemniy.
But you do prcmise?" her crcss-ques-
toner said, doubtfnlly.ssss
That has nothing TO do with it." the
midde-aged woman's husband was heard
to cypiealiy observe, while his wife, with
that nod I'm his direction which says: I'm
AK you LATER" went on to say, with an in
dulgsnt smile for the young woman:
NO sensible man expects a woman 10
be bsund. by that promise and no sensible
sorry~Ie hssir> thefrfsrriase service. but SO
long as one Keeps the rest OF the vows 1
don't believe size need worry over her moral
responsibility for her inward dissent TO
that one word obey Very few husbands
expect -Cbedience."
"And SIN fewer get it," was an imper-
tinent Interpretation -ircIn the easy chair.
Where wife obeys her husband il is
because he is Inherently Iyrannical and she
Is Inherently meek, and the occurrence or
omission Of the word obey in the marriage
vow has nothing to do with the case. ODE
dieAce,: indeed! To join two reasonable.
stronG-willed adult human beings I'm the
trying relation known as the holy bonds of
ma trimony. and then decree that one OF
them should obey the other is to put a
strain on that relation which would delight
the heart OF a divorce lawyer"
The young woman looked uncertain. I've
seen You obey your husband" she positive
ly asserted, pensiyely twirling solitaire
ring round her finger.
Yield. my child. yield: never obey. ]
wear my rue with a difference. Lots OF
Sq,ahbles result from peoples misunder-
standing OF the ridiculously self-evident fact
that suenfis sion Is not obedience and that
where two strong wills clash one or the
other must yield for the sake of peace. and
ten times out of a dozen IL is the woman who
gives in, owing to the--ahem! greater sweet.
ness and Cnselfishness of the feminine ma
ture.''
The easy. chair grrnted-that is, its &C.
cupant did. while the occupants wife con-
tinued her lecture: %.
Its no more obedience though when
1 submit to any husband for the sake OF
peace and family tranquility than when he
submits to me in the same way for the
same reasons. No. my dear, let me warn
You at the start that your James or Jack
whichever he may be. doesn't expect YOU 10
put much real feryor into the word obey +"
There WAS woman. though, who lest
paradise by not obeying her husband" This
Was the easy chair. 1T was Lilith mother
or The demons, whom the Talmud repre-
sents to nave beer Adanf's first wife. They
SOON came TO a disagreement because she
would not let him rule her 4 don't want
to rule YOU she said nor do / want to b.
ruied by YOU Very WELL said our first
parent, III find somebody who does and
in answer to his prayers Eve was given 10
him and Lilith was driven out of paradise, .
Which Adam afterward lost through get
ing wife Without will of her own -
said the middle-aged woman, firmly Don Z
.aih 10 me OF the woman who obeys her
husband There amt no such person."