The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
THEIR HONEYMOON.
TROUBLES OF A YOUNG WOMAN WHO
MARRIED A DOCTOR.


'"o ''e''y """"'
Young Mrs Boggs beavad n deer si,,b
ne .,. bopd.d bc, ,l,i,,+,, ,,i,,l- 81 ,,ti,.
-. ,t,,, ,it.t,.
u ''' - w i''i "oson'
Ll0u"' 'N'a. t'ole,S' S' iur JusU one more
iui"p W 9'H'i' "'i' "'iPeu "e'Sell 10 an
o',TI W "%to, asa,
u"'''9 "'9 S,"t'eu' MY uear
esO AURA slIe eNe!aIii'e"' WnaJ can
s1o' a ie'', 9lSn mean Oh uhe lips
Vi a oiluv ou0 JUS' returned from her non
eyiiog''
=, 40 NOT mihu admitting TO you dear
NluI!o, Sul" NlIS' i'ossS, put'lnE hGr now
euP'y cup upon une laoie' Iha6 ! nave
alre"uy lounu ouU ,n'U 'he ia'e Oh uoc-
WI "'ie - 'oU III All respec'S an eiNlapIe
one,
"hy' LAURA What 40 you meant You
can as Sel nave hau mo- experience OF inter
iuPteu ulhners' mlunlshI calls ana BAD
ouls,
AS you know, dear Marie replied
young Mrs. Boggs, I'VE started immedi-
ately after our wedding Tor Chicago, and
my Hrst trial began the very evening OF
our arrival we reached the hotel about
9o.c clock to ma That instead OF the fine
SUIT OF rooms we hau engaged only one
rather shabby bedchamber had been
saved Tor us. vi course 1t was too late
to change our quarters that evening, even
supposing That we could do better at one
OF the other hotels telt very dusty and
made up my mind that nice warm bath
was the thing needed, and 50 | rang the
bell and ordered one prepared Upon hear
ing the order, Mr.. Boggs turned to me
with a look of horror upon his face,
DO you mean to say he cried, that
! you would actually take "a bath in pub
nc tub IN winch anybody who pays "a few
! cents can batheF
Certainly l replied, when ! have
| not private one. ! must keep clean
Laura cried the doctor, do you
| not know that number of dreadful dis
eases may be communicated in that very
| Wayy You really Will have To cOuntermand
! the order | am very sorry TO disappoint
| you, but not for thousands of dollars
would have you run such a risk
And 80 of course had to give up my
| much coveted bath"
Poor Laura, said Mrs Tublets a very
! little smile of amusement curling the cor
ner OF her mouth, But Mrs Boggs did
not see it and continued sadly:
Most people had trouble in getting
| their luggage, and we were among the un-
| fortunate in that regard, but ] cousoled
| myself with the idea that the next day
| could easily 20 to one of the dry goods
| shops and buy some clean clothes. 8 shall
| not mind the inconvenience at all, re
marked cheerfully to William, because,
| you know, | can try them on and be sure
that they fit nicely. Alas, poor little
mel | seemed destined to shock what
| call his prejudices.
"'Of course you must be joking he
cried. But | assured him / was never
more serious in my life. Then he looked
actually grieved at my ignorance and re-
marked that shopkeepers who allowed un-
dergarments TO be tried ON ought to be
subject to arrest and fine, if not actually
TO imprisonment or course none but
Jhoughtless, careless persons would dream
OF wearing ready made underclothes until
they had been Numbered, considering the
TACT That they are commonly made in teue-
ment houses full of dirt and bacteria, but
to actually go ton shop where people We're
allowed To try on such garments, thus
| propagatlng disgusting skin diseases, one
must be simply nod
"Ot course Wa very angry aU being
called mad, and then and there we had
our first quarrel.
" You might have supposed that this
would be lesson to him not to interfere
! with my personal liberty, but not at all.
Hardly two weeks had passed when one
chilly morning, when we were going to
breakfast In the little sitting room which
we mad lnally secured,'l slipped ON a
lovely wadded japanese wrapper of pale
blue SILK most elahorately embroidered in
canary colored uoss, and as 1 took a last
/ glance at myself before leaving my bed
room ! leIt that looked very nice indeed.
Nhen appeared at the breakfast ia
ble' however, l saw shade OF displeasure
cross my husband lace as he looked with
marked disapproval at my pretty wrapper.
Laura he SAID very seriously, have
Sou eve, eyer "prn rn...IuI"lU .u"U Gown peloIef
10 answered. wondering "hat
was was GUlil."S neAv' -
--, .- lner uo .uo 1ne ia'or 10 'ahe IL OH
anu never pun II On as"n' res my uear,
4, AIoW II ~ eNceeulnsIy PretVy, DuC as as
!iheiy r.y as NOV luc person "no worked al
tna1 e'uporALe eihproluery was a ieper or
1i 1mS N'ell'n VI Solne cuuaheous ulsoruer'
i