davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

Ar THE funeral Of the Anarchist
RoUrp1N, in London yesterday there
were nearly as many police and de'ec-
tves present as there were Anareh-
ists and there was little disorder
The authorities over there probably
would ike nothing better than 40 eX-
cnss Co jump I'm and clean out the
-bole anarcbistIc mob, The latter
ouy appreciate tae situation and
say nothing AID saw wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

U7oR RENT-FRoNT ROOMS. SUITABLE
II FOR Offices. Inquire atl5)i Market street.
LUTZ BROS. cclfh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
FOR RENT.

EyOR RENT FURNISHED or USFU,R'
II ni,lsI rooms with or without board. In
quire az 1855 Main street ie@iefal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
WANTED.

TTANTED-ISDIyID PARTNERSHIP
w and Corporation Books. Opened, Balanced
ana Closed Expert work thoroughly done
Apply 70 /. r NOISE, 1856 South BEoadWsy.
fe3s&db
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

Senator

II the election OF O U. 8. Senator
from this State depended on the opinions
OF the newspapers, Senator Higgins would
have pleasant walk over. If the mem.
bers OF the Legislature for New Castle
County alone could determine the matter
his reelection would be certain. Un-
fortunately. however, there is just enough
uncertainty about the position OF the
representatives elect In Sussex County, to
keep him and his ardent friends on tenter
hooks. Hence the war on the rival cardl-
date. and the use OF ugly names that may
or may not help to accomplish the de-
sired object. Senator Higgini. however,
understands the motives which govern
men, and as he managed his forces with
SO much skill six years ago as to secure
his election. no mey he equally fortunate
next January.
He had determined friends in this coun.
ty who will stand by him to the last, and II
he is not successful 1t will not be his
or their fault. II his influence In 8 ussex
county should prove potential, as is
claimed, much denunciatlon might we'll
be avoided, aud all work quietly together
for good. The Legislature will not as
semble to settle the question for about
six weeks. aud 1t is to DO hoped that all
may possess their souls In patience until
that time and trust to Providence TO over
rule events for the best.
We trust the right will be upheld. and
the young men OF our State will not
mourn as those who have labored In vain
to uphold the rig BIT, aud they may still
have an incentive to stand by their party
and labor for the triumph OF its princl.
pels. 1t will be we'll when men have
neither frlsnds to reward or enemies to
. punish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

Certain interested parties are advocat-
ing the passage OF the Fithian bill
through the Senate, 1t having already
passed the House, permitting all classes
OF ships, no matter where built, to obtain
American registry. A gentleman who
recently came from Scotland, where he
served an apprenticeship in ship building,
says the effect OF this law would be to 20.
duce wages In the ship yards nearly one
half. or to close UP the same. This may
suit the men who wish TO buy cheap ships
bat 1t will hardly suit the workmsn. Tho
Democratic policy seems to be one oil tenr
down and destroy, and it is strange in
deed that the laborers are so Infatuated
with party that they cannot see it.
Eventually the scales will fall from the
eyes OF many, and We shall hear them ex.
claim. Whereas l was blind. now 1
seen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28


Il d much sasier 70 talk about reform
than Il d "a coxxoct abuses. Many sdvo.
Gates have besn laborina for long time
to make the world wiser and better but
they make little headway. The truth is
too many persons arc weak as mater. and
as prone to evil as the sparks arc o fly
upward. Habits OF debaslng nature are
formed. and It seems almost Impossible
to escape from them. Resolutions are
made only to DO broken. and hopes en-
couraged only to be blighted. All wrong
doors know that their actions must lead
to disgyace and final ruin, but they lack
the nerve tho staying power to reform.
The best informed. the most highly
educated, are liable to fall Into error. Pro.
fe seional men become druakards. bank
officers turn thieves. aud church mem.
beers prove hypocrites, Notwithstanding
that 1t has been drummed into their ears,
that the way of the transgressor Is hard.
II men were all truly vlrtuous municipal
and other reforms would speedily follow.
Buying and selling votes would cease.
brothels and gambling dens would be
broken up, drinking houses would cease
for want OF patrons iails would be
emptled and poor houses abolished.
1t is q misfortune that we are taxed 50
greatly through evil persons and propen-
stiles. The old sinners can hardly be ex.
peoted to reform, but the youthful should
be saved from following In their foot.
steps II they were wise they would
shun evil and hold fast to that which Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The record Of
deaths and injuries by the trolley was In
creased yesterday, when William Seelig,
81 years old, and Nathan Weiss, aged IA,
died from injuries recently received by be.
ing run over. Mrs. Mary Portman, aged
81, was struck by a car at Eighth and
Chestnut streets, and will die, and five
other persons were severely injured in
q collision between two cars on Ridge
avenue. This accident was caused by the
negligence Of conductor, who left a
switch open after crossing it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28
eEoReIA's LIQUOR LAW


Ehe Measure which WN1 Probably Pa
the Legisisfprs. ~
ATLANTA, Nov. @.-lThere ID strong
probability that Georgia win In sh619
Time have In full operation a dispensAry
system similar to that Of South Caroline.
The Bush dispensary bill has been pend
Ing before the general assembly for sew
eral days, and yesterday the senate tenn
perance committee agreed to report . sub.
stitute providing that In Incorporated
towns where liquor Is now allowed to DO
sold a yender may sell it only upon petit
tion of majority Of the freeholders Of the
town or city to the mayor or COUNCIL. He
shall then give bond to the ordinary in the
sum of 5000 for faithful observance Of
the law He shall pay 500 to the state
and all municipal and national taxes for
one year.
He shall only purchase liquor to sell
which has been pronounced by the state
chemist pure and unadulteyated, and to
retail in quantities NOT less than bait q
pint and shall not sell to minors or hab-
itual drunkards. No liquor shall be drank
on the premises. Each vendor shall have
only one place of business, and nothing
shall be sold in that place except intox-
icating liquors, and 1t shall be in full view
of the street, and there shall be no back
doors or back windows or side doors.
Each place shall be cleared at 10 p m. and
not opened until q. IN. This measure Ia
likely to pass the general assembly and
become q law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

TRENTON, Nov. 2s-The state board of
canvassers met here yesterday afternoon
and canvassed the district congressional
vote cast at the recent election in this
state. In only one county, Hunterdon,
did tho Democratic candidate succeed
in obtaining plurality. The total vote
was: Democratic, 1885; Republican, 1885,
1923; Prohibition, 7,252; Peoples, 4,149; So
cialistic Labor, 4,464 Peoples and Social
istic Labor, 1888. The Republican con-
gressional plurality in the state is As, 47s.
In the districts 1t is as follows: First dis
trict IL $50; Second district, 9TH; Third
district, 1876; Fourth district, 1,407; Fifth
district, b,97s; Sixth district SAB; Sew
enth district, 293; Eighth district, 6,236
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2s.-A ballot
was taken in both houses of the general
assembly yesterday for United States rem
ator to succeed John It. Morgan. Morgan
received 20 votes in the senate and 81 in
the house; Warren Reese, Populist, Of
Montgomery, received votes in the SEN
ate and "a in the house. A joint conven-
tion was held today to announce the result
and declare Morgan (dem.) elected. Reese
will contest the seat, and it is said that
the ballot for him yesterday is the first
step in the organization of the Kolb gov
prnment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

BAKER CITY, Ore, Nov. 2S.-A daring
robbery was committed here yesterday
afternoon. Six heavily armed men, wear
ing masks, entered the Hotel Warshaus.
The bystanders We're placed under cover Of
arms, while two of the robbers relieved
the saloon bar till and faro game of cash
amounting to 81 1850, which they placed in
sack and escaped. The fire alarm was
rung by the officers few minutes after
the robbery, which drew out many people,
but the robbers were not to be seen having
made their escape There is no clew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The second an
nual dinner of the City Vigilance league
was given last night. Rev. Charles II.
Parkhurst was the guest Of honor. Every
reformer of note, together with number
of Republican politicians who Joined forces
with the reform Democrats at the last cleo
ton to defeat Tammany, were present
General Horace Porter presided, and
speeches were made by Rev. DR. Parkhurst,
Bishop Potter, Rev. Lyman Abbott and
others
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28
Charged with Forging Justice Fuller Is Name

CgICAGo, Nov. 2s.-A warrant was is
sued yesterday for the arrest of Matthew
Aubrey, the young man who created a
sensation several years ago by clipping
with a daughter of Chief Justice Fuller,
of the United States supreme court. The
charge is forgery, Aubrey being accused
of signing the name Of his father-in law to
check for small amount In the Atlas
National bank of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

prominent Republican from down the
State who was In our city on 4 visit re.
gently, was introduced to Mr.. John L.
Dlekey. Ho shook Mr. Dlckey by both
hands and said no was pleased to become
q2quaintei with him. Mt Dickey on tell
Ing an acquatu .anee OF the incident said:
The gentleman looked me all over from
head to loot and then observed: You are
egood deal better lOoking man than /
had any idea of meeting" From all &c.
counts have read and pictures seen In
the daily press OF you l expected to lind
that you had horns, but | am indeed
pleased to see that you are good looking
man.
Mr.. D.ckey In telling this said the gen.
tleman looked him over from head to foot
and sized him up In general,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

The ladies OF Els,nere Presbyterian
Church invite the public to n com bination
social. Friday evening, Nov. 80. 1894. at
7.45 o'clock. Tickets 10 cents. Proceeds
for benefit of church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup OF Figs. when
mother be costlve or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow Its use; SO that
1t is the best family remedy known. amt
every family should havo bottle on
hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

The libel cults entered against the Re.
publican Printing and Publishing Com.
pany and l.. z. Williamson by Samuel q.
Fisher und W. Il. VOTERS and WHOM were
to have come up in Superior Court o.day,
have been discontinued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

- T.. w. Sc u. Railroad Dividend.
The directors of tho Philadelphia. Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad at q
meeting yesterday declared eemi.annual
dividend OF 3la Der cent, less the United
States income tax OF per cent. upon the
capital stock of tho company out of the
profits and to pay cash on January end,
1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

Market street. has the grandest assert.
ment OF glazed fruits and mixed nuts and
also hand, made toys for Thanksgiving
day of any one in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

FnoM the looks of tho crowd Of young
men who hung around the corridor OF the
Court House yesterday afternoon they
must have been some OF Mr., Willard Sauls-
bury's county constabIos looking for
their pay. 1t may DO many weary years
before they Will procure their pay, II we
mistake not tho temper of the new Legis-
lature they will wait IN vain.
II Is reported by kiaruont. New York
news agency, thut the i y State Gas Com.
pany of Delaware has secured an option
on the Chicago Mutual Fuel Gas Com.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28
GOLD LEAF,
ENAMELED WHITE,
MAHOGANY,
CURLY BIRCH.

nRDER YOUR HOLIDAY poultry OF A.
" q. u. Anderson. get IL cheaper, better.
more of II. 2o00 lbs Of ducks. chickens. tur-
key will positively be sold each week. Adj
dress Lancaster Ave. and Union street,
N B.-Milk, cream. eggs, potatoes, etc. ale
ways on hand. n2l-iwks
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

Go to S w. Cor. 18th and Market streets
for your groceries and save money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

Cummings, the photogI apher. 303 Mar
ket street. will be open all Thanksgiving
Day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
New YORK, week days. 1904 = II. IS a.. 80 40
New v. York. Sundays .aoj. q II. III 40 a. m.
Ps,Indelphin tTmemty-fourth and Chest
nat treeisn week days SeS o., . -. . IL
= Z? {. *. ~ g Is ~ s. g sl Is.
Y Sundays. 800 .zlz ss,.7bs 900. IL 40.
PniIndelPhia tTwelrh and Market ss.S
week days. % on y II. % d, 10 ~ u. m- y 49,
Sundays. .soa. -lz I'll ioa. m. .a4s. '7s4
oiiEsriER. week daya 1903 sSs. TN es5
q So %, q A., ~ 30. 10 40 80 49, I'll - n m.
la5. . 40. 10 %. % 50. 6ai TS4. SIS. 10. I'll
CHESTER. Sundays .aOs. .7I7. Gas. 75s.
I'll &c. il4oa: m. IS . ~ Is. 4S'. IS IS. al.
Atlantis city. week days. I'll. .Iaa,. 80 40
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON 4Is
7l. . AZ u. M. 'ls 10. '20a 500 "a 81. u ii.'slO
snndays '4is; ~. 's II a. M. 1910. .aos
baltimore and Way stations 7l7a. m. 800
M; dni,y.n ms, AK ~ .,o,oo,
T. g. Is y s. Il 10 :. % su nnhss
10 y. . u IN. 'ls TO- 1854 81. IS, Is IL,
Piitsnurv. . e q m. .4s7 y. m. daily
Chicago. 81 a a. IN. = 81 p. NJ. daily
C.ncinnnti ard st. Louis, IL l6p. IN. and
e IS p. H. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA
= p. IN. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans
SipRerly accommodation, III a. m. sOa
f35 aud Ii 10 p. daily.
Landenbcrg acco nmuiation. week days
| Il. "A. m, a25 and b 10 p III. Susslays,
| PS9 a. M, - p. IN.
| Trains icnve Market street station, for
| New York, week days, IS 30 IL IN.
For Philadelphia. week days. 70. "a 30.
| - 20, I'll 20 a. NJ. 81 40 p. III. Sundays, "
a. M. I0p. 81, 9i5 p. IL.
For Pittsburg and Chicago week days. 3 30
FOR baltimore week days. o.. $50 a. m.
| srt % 4Up. III. sunday s55 p. IN.
| For Iandennerg and Way Stations week
| Gays 10, S % II. m. = % i0p- III. Sundays
s25 u. M. 10 D. IN.
| Ieuye PHILADELPHIA Crwenty-fourth aud
| Chestnut strcetsl Tor Wilmington week days.
'5aaDI,7 u. - 10. ii d. IL ~. IL noon q IS
y d, 100, 3 10. = ", 30. % ~, % H. b. 20
~, $50. so. 10 10 aud Ii - p. IN.
sunday, - 81, b. Is a.. 30 10, I'll 42 n. M, IL
noon. u 81 10. 10. 400, 10, 30, Y AZ. % ~
~ 10 and II s. y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia trwcifth and NInrts
strccisl, week days '3@ 2 d. III 70 a. IN.
- 50. -. r; m. sundays $50 q o.. Ill "
a. M, % As, y 2, p. m.
Telephone, No. 193
Hates TO Western points lower than via any
other line.
c % SOUL. General Passenger Agent
Il. Il. CAMPBELIA General Maua!er
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAMR0AD.

Ahe stsnoara "aiiwhy OF America
pHoTECrED THROUGHOUT ny Tna
AAte0OAhk S"i'cn anu oeocs oAk"si sys-
teMs
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON h
BALTlMoKE KAILItOAD,
IN EtfECr NOV, 1871. 1891
Trains will leave Stiaiinauon ms follows,
For Philadelphia (expressl l,b7 2.55 420
So. 49,. 500. $50, a5b yaY 10 o., 10 TO- 10 a.
II -. IL 81, ll.5l A. NJ sI235 In; aOo 5oS
b.lQ BOD 7.07 . OV and " n ~ m. ~"
Accommoda alton. zoo. Tui aos mas n. m.
12.as. = 70 aiO blh q. ~ and iU.s5n M.
For Chester expressl, ISL. 1.u. y'M 7.4a 7.so.
$50 $685. 1905, II. s5 III 81 n IN M bu, ANA
100 andv 0bp. m. wv
NJ, 1888, 2.2h, al0, b.l5, Z. " and I0S, n. m.
For New York, l.5i, 2.55 40 $50, 100. $50.
b.bh AZ 1913, 10, 10, 1914 ll.bl q. M. sI2,3J.
LII. 20 a05. 6.04, $40, 55o 5.u7 yi2 and 10 s,
u N.
For Boston Without change 10 Ia n. m and
h6D p. IN.
For the South-Sont harm HALLWAY Frnr.rs
6.4Ip. m. sleepers ~ au9ust,,. st. us,pi ins
and Tampa; IA y, M. Sieepels 10 Hot
epriurs Mcmpuis and Now iIriaans
for West Chesier via Iamoiin' aae a. m
$40 d, m ~ -"
For Newark Center and iptormed,a,a s,a-
tions.s 40 a. m. and d San. m ~"
baltimore and W ashinaton, 43l sol, Oil.
4,sa "a, .a.O5. an. ~ 4i h liz. a ava
l2.4J night, r. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28

r "a Flag of Truce" Walter Sanford's
m aRniilceDt production was again pre-.
sented at the Academy OF Music last even
ing. The play is well staged and every
line Is we'll told. Tge story Is one hat In.
terests all, 1t will ba given again this
evening.
The White Crook will be the attrac.
tion ut the icademy OF Music tomorrow
afternoon ana evening ami the balance of
the week. II will lie given by the famous
Paris Gaiety Girls. The comments on this
piece are favorable for successful en-
gagement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28
Au,u-e,nen,s.


This evening tho most popu lar OF all
comedians. Mr.. Joseph Jefferson. will ap-
pear at the Grand Opera House. in that
famous play rip sVan Wrinkle" There
will be no better attraction at this com
modious house, this season. than this 1t
has never been presented In better style
than 1t is this season. Mr.. Jelferson's sup
porting company IL a strong one and we'll
deserves TIE praise that is being bestowed
upon It,
There are few good seats remaining
unsold and those desiring to attend should
secure their seats rs early as possible as
rs X o" house is looked for. This will
probably he the last opportunity you will
have oil ever seeing IL.
Pablo Romanl and Tho Living Pic.
lures" will be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House, TO morrow afternoon and
evening The Pittsburgh Gazette speaks of
1t rs follows.
Alden Benedicrs Fablo Romani is one of
tho strongest, hest acted aud best dressed
PLAYS ever pse5ented Ii Pittsburgh the
atre. Walter Lawrence ls an agreeable as
well as a talented actor, and iL this play
he has two CHARGERS that are we'll suited
to his style and range. lie Is well sup-
ported by Miss Engel Sumner and good
company. The scenery is brilliant and
effective, especially tho Bay OF Naples
OF all the living pictures, the latest craze
of Europe and America.
| The Black Patti Concert Company, which
| will appear at Grand Opera House OF
Saturday evening. Is combination Of
artists ouch as 10 rarely heard. 1t consists
Of the Black Patti (Mme. Sssierstt Ia
| JONES' soprano; Mathilde Walter, con
tralto; Nlncenzo 81 elletto. tenor; Orm
4 Daryali, 6asso; Felix Heink, pianist, an,
Little Ruby, the most graceful chill,
dancer that has ever lived. The program
in which these artists will appear is sc
| lected with care, making a musical event
such as is rarely enjoyed. awaits the aud
| once
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-28
DELAWARE DIVISION.


For New Castle, STA 1l.l6 u. IN. $50, $50
CID U.53, . 81 p. IN. and 10 night
For Lewes. q IL u. H.. AT p. IN.
Express for Dover. harrington and Delmar,
6l5 it's u. M. 50 y. m. and l4.0l night
For Huntington and way stations UnlY 2.o0
y. M.
Express FOR tape Charles. Old Point Com
Tort and Norlols il.O3 a. M. and lsul night
SUSD y TRAINS.
For New Castle. IL O6 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort an
NOrfOlk, l2.0i night
For MiddietuWn. Clayton. Dover wyo-
ming, felton. Huntington. Bridgeviile Sea-
ford. Laurel and Delmar. l2.Ul night.
g Congressional Limited Express trains.
composed entirely of Pullman vestlbulo Par
Tor and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
(Dlhmited express trains. composed of Pull
man Vestibule Parior Cara Vestibuie Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Car. No extra fare.
for TURNER Information, passenge are
referred TO tue ticket agent at the station.
s. NJ. PROVOST. j. L. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

ing than So.4S oc Sl.J6 and rapid drift to
the west and south. Capt. Bottelfsen was
compelled 10 return to the land for anchor
age 10 the short ice. The wind sprang up
stronger from the northeast, and great
streGn;s IF pack ice went by at a rate OF
fully mile an hour. We passed the night
tlef up some distance north of Walden
1sltnd. ard cary this morning moved
farther north. or very near to our old
no"rinS At Table Island. but the wind then
vecrils almost to the north, 1t brought the
Ice iuShOre and made II necessary to let
the snip drift in order to keep her free
This northeast and northerly storm has
held us here now since Monday, and there
is no immediate prospect of better weather.
The speed at which the light ice of this
region moves is no criterion as to the drift
OF the main pack. 1t drives by US with
these high northeasterly winds at a rate
of a mile an hour. But 1t IL principally
winter and young ice. Wherever the Ice Is
heavy. reaching well down into the water.
IT drifts more slowly. The MAIN pack drifts
slower still, and while there Is a generally
southerly and southwesterly set to all the
Ice OF this region, the main ice moves at a
rate OF speed scarcely app-eciable except
when thu set is accumulated by northeast
erly winds. That was Parry's experience.
As long as the winds were favorable he did
not notice the driftage but with several
days together Of winds from the north he
found his highway moving south at an
average rate Of four miles per day. We
arc not afraid of The drift nor OF the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Troubles That Never Came.

Some one has said: Il have been sur
rounded by troubles all my life long. but
there is n curious thing about them-nine-
tenths of them never happened" quotes
Mrs. Van Koert Schuyler In an earnest plea
to women on Living Beyond Their
Strength in the Ladies' Home Journal
l once heard of lady who wrote down in
order the particular fears and anxieties
which Were harassing her. inciosed the pa
per and sealed II, hoping by this kind OF
mechanical contriyance to be enabled In
some sort to dismiss the subject from her
mind. The paper was put away and forgot
ten. Several months later 1t came to light,
when she found that not one of the fears
therein set down had been realized. and the
difficulties had all been smoothed away be-
fore she came to the time for their solution.