davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
RAILROAD NOVELTIES.

j. e. WATKINS has bee appointed to
the unique railroad position of historian
of the Pennsylvania lines
THE map of its system which the
Pennsylvania railroad will put up in its
Philadelphia station will be one hun
drcd and fifteen feet long by flftees
wide. II is claimed that it will be the
largest map III the world.
Az ice locomotive was some wears
ago constructed for use in Russia. II
is employed to haul freight between
st. Petersburg and Cronstadt. The
front part rests on sledge, and the
driving wheels are studded with
spikes.
CYLINDRICAL shape bales of cotton
arc being shipped from Waco, Tex, by
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road.
The bales are pressed coIppactly, and
each weighs four hundred and ninety
pounds BY this new method car
can haul one hundred and ten bales.
AT london, Eng, company has
been registered with capital of Atty
thousand pounds in ten pound shares,
TO acquire, develop and dispose of any
inventions designed to indicate mechan.
ically to passengers in railway trains
the name of the station which the train
is approachinr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

1t Will not be positively known until
the tifty-third congress dies by llmita-
tion, tonight, whether failure of one or
more appropriation bills will force the
calling of an early extra session. There
i5 little doubt that tho appropriation
bills can bo put through by hard work,
but there are several pending amend
monts-among them that of repeating
all laws for the issue of bonds-either of
which may delay the appropriation bills.
The Republicans, who have been flip
PANTY criticising congress for the past
few months, arc not as well pleased at
the prospects Of an extra session as they
might be. They don't relish tho idea Of
having control of the legislative depart
ment of the government Just now, for
the results brought on by the viscIous
legislation Of the (fty-1rst congress
have placed the country in q bad cond-
ton. 1t is only right however, that
they be given the task Of rcmedyine
their own blunders.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

One of tho bills now before the Penn
sylvana legislature, il it becomes law.
would compel every borough and city to
purchase the existing water works in
their towns before they could erect
plants of their own. That a bill of this
character should be introduced need oc-
caslon no surprise, but that it should be
considered at lcngth by our lawmakers
Is nothing to their credit. The very
principle involved ought to condemn
legislation of that kind, and the bill
should be killed without delay. To pre-
vent towns from engaging in business
which by right belongs to them alone.
and which previous laws authorize them
to enter, to prevent them from doing
this unless they buy up the plants of all
private competitors is simply ridiculous.
a little thinking upon the subject will
show the danger of allowing n corpora.
tion measure like that one to pass.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
FA-HION FADS,

CUT-AwAY jackets Of velvet are much
liked by young girls.
SLEEVELESS jackets of various mate.
rials with passementerie edgings are
popular.
y DRESS Of cloth with narrow moire
panel down the front Is among the new
importations.
MrFrs are somewhat larger than
heretofore. Many mufps will be used
during the coming winter without
other furs.
CAPEs of MORO are trimmed with fur
collars and lined with bright silk. One
of the handsomest OF these garments
was recently made TO order and lined
with very stiff brocade.
ERSlSr, from becoming popular, has
become fad, and every woman who
has money to hny il wants ermne in
come form or another. The only diff.
Guilty is its scarcity and extravagantly
high price. Really fine ermine is al
most impossible to obtain, and the most
fabulous prices are paid for tn. Y.
Ledger
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

An Auburn On. " man riding in th,
country saw crossing the road NAM
ma skunk with five youngsters trailing
behind her in single file. Ranks were
closed ond tails dragged. The little
company moved toward IN unoceupied
building, ond tho old skunk disap-
peared through hole in the fouuda-
ton wall. But just as the young ones
were about to follow he flung a stone,
which banged loudly against the corner
Of the building. The narrator says that
he has witnessed many military evolu.
tions by crack companies, but never In
his experience did he see drill COM
pany "bout face, 'tcntion, present
arms" with the rapidity with which
that platoon of slsunks moved. They
whirled like one, stood in line, their
tails whislsing straight over their
backs. 1t was moment full of critic
al suspense, but the command Fire
wasn't issued. As no enemy presented
itself they trailed arms once more and
made O dignified retreat. one after
another, into the hole ia the wan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

Some of these people who know so
much about running a newspaper should
try their hand at the business. Every
town has several persons who could, in
their opinion, do this better than the
men engaged in publishing, but they
never get farther than to set up con
tinual croak and find fault. The proper
and only way for them to crafty their
desire to read a perfect newspaper is to
edit one owned by themselves. They
cannot be suited by any other editor,
and they would confer a favor upon the
community by keeping quiet or starting
newspapers OF their own
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
THE COMPASS PLANT.

Petals OF Its Metallic Leaves Always
Point to the North.
Among the many remarkable things
In nature there are few more wonder
full than the compass plant of our west
crn plains. This singular plant has
metallic leaves, and its petals point con-
stantly to the north. 1t can be readily
understood, therefore, that these plants
have proved, on numerous occasions,
TO be Of inestimable benefit to travellers
who have strayed from their campo or
companions and found themselves lost.
a traveller says that, in 1860. while he
was on his way to the Rocky noun
tains by wagon train, he and some
companions, who had left the camp on
q hunt for antelope, lost their way,
upon the sudden approach of the dark,
stormy night. They knew that their
train was encamped about ten miles to
the northwest of the place where they
were.
The night was as dark as pitch and
they were beginning to be alarmed.
when one of the party happened to
think Of the compass plant and its won
derful peculiarity. They at once dis
mounted and CROPPED about, until at
last one of them found the familiar
leaves Of the plant.
Then they were ablo to turn their
horses heads in the right direction to-
ward the camp, which they reached in
about two hours. but not until they
had dismounted several times to feel
among the leaves of their friendly
guide to make sure Of their course
Golden Days.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
ALExANDER's HORSE.
How the Macedonian King Secured Pcs.
session of nuccphalus,

AAoW the Alnk secured lQE-
session of nuccphalus.
OF course every child who goes to
school has heard OF Alexander tho
Great. And ono can hardly think OF
him without thinking also Of his
horse, Buccphalus. Perhaps no horse
in the world is so well known, and nc
other horses name Is so familiar.
Psutarch, who has told us so many
interesting things about people, says
that he received his name because his
head resembled that of an OK or be-
cause he had the mark OF an ox's head
on his flank or because he had a black
mark on his head shaped like an ox's
head, the rest Of his body being white.
This shows that in Plutarch's timo
people cared a, great deal to hear about
Bucephalus.
Alexander obtained him In this way:
When he was at home with his father,
Philip, king of Macedon, Thessalian
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
HE DELAWARE, SUsouEuANNA ANL
L SCnuYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table In effect January 20, lso5.

Time table In effect January 20, 1895.
:, Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, StocktOn Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazletun Junction at 500, 10 u m, IL %,
10 IN, daily except Sunday, and % m, 81
Trains leave Drrton for Harwood, Cranberry.
Tomhickcn and Deringer at 0 90 IN, IL W y m,
sunday.
Harwood Roud, Humboldt Road, oneida and
Sheppton att 10 III, 20v l5 p IN, daily except
SUNDAY; and T' m, s8S P IN, sunday;
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Dcringcr at s 35 u
m, 5s m, daily except Sunday; and 50 IN,
Trains leave Hazlcton junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Kuui.
Oneida and ShepptUn at AZ, 81 IN, l2 40, 4 iG
P N, duly except Sunday; and 81 III, sos p
1'r. ins leave nerlnger for Tomhiclsen, Gram
Resry, en;yc MaT MMar%ood, Mnzl.ton Junction, koun,
Eckley, Jcddo and Drifton at IS, 6 OF u M
daily except Sunday; and 81 u m, O7 . IN,
Trains leave shcppton for Oneida. Humboldt
ROAD, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Halle
lon Junction d Roam ut 8 Is, 10 Is u IN, 10,
90 IN, daily except Sunday; and 60 III, 3 a
Trains leave sbeppton for Beaver Meadow
,n,, moad, STOCKTON, lazle Brook, Eckey, Jeddo
IraIns leave HazetUn junction tor Beaver
Meadow koud, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
JcuuO anu Drlltou ut ~ % III, u ~, "a, ~ ID
III, daily, except Sunday; and 10 0S IN, 8 IS y N,
Sunday.
AN trains connect ut Hazicton Junction vts},
electric cars tor Huzeton, Jeaneevfile, Auden.
ried and other points on the Traction Com.
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 9 10 q m, Hazieton
connect at Oneida Junction with Lehieh Valley
trains east and west.
Train lraving Drifton at 90 m makes CON.
nectiun at Deringer with p. H. II train Tor
wilkes-Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and points
west. DANIEL COKE
Superintendent,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
DYING WORDS OF GREAT MEN
.E-Let the light enter.

GoErnE-Let the light enter.
TAsso-lnto Thy hands, 0 Lord.
kEATs-I feel the daisies grow ing
over me.
HERDER-Refresh me with greut
thought
ALFIEM-Clasp my hand, my dear
friend; die.
AppIsoN-See with what grace %
Christian can die.
CARDINAL BEACFoRT-Whatl Is there
no bribing death?
SIR WALTER ScoTT--I feel as If were
to be myself again.
FREDERICK V. or DENMARK-There ia
not drop of blood on my hands.
MIRABEAu - Let me die amid tho
Bound OF delicious music md the fra
GRANGE of flowers at Work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
MUSICAL POINTS.

GEORGE HENscHEL has written O
stabat Mater, which will be given in
Albert hall this winter by the Royal
Choral society.
A NEW string sextet, by boy of six.
teen named Bernhard Kohler, recently
created an extraordinary sensation Mt
Cologne.
A MANUSCRIPT mass by Bcllini is re.
ported to have been discovered in Italy.
1t has been sent to the Naples con.
servatory Of music 10 have Its genuine.
ness passed uDaz.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

Offices upon offices are being created
by the Pennsylvania legislature and for
no other apparent purpose than to carry
out the promises made by legislators to
their friends to get them something
under this administration. Governor
Hastings, Notwithstanding the pressure
brought to bear upon him, does not ap-
pear to be in sympathy with this un.
called for additional expense 10 which
the state will be put, as was evidenced
by his vctocS of the bills creating un-
necessary judgrships in some counties.
1t he will act as manly as pattison did
in killing viscions legislation, the people
viii have no occasion to regret clccting
him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

These rcformcrs who were anticipat-
Ing an investigation of Phladelphias
municipal affairs by legislative com
mttcc can brace themselves for dis
appointment. 1t is seldom Republicans
can be induced to make public the
crimes and misdccds of their fellow
party men. and an honest investigation
of the Quaker City's inside history
would cause sensation compared with
which the Now York LcXowng would
be a. tame affair. There are too many
"goody-good' men implicated in Phila-
dclphia'S dark secrets, and some shining
regulations would be tarnishcd more or
less after The probe. IL will have to be
legislature Of a different nature from
the one now in session that would have
the courage to turn the light on that
nest OF corruption.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
ANNUAL REPORT
NJ the
Middle Coal Field POOT District.
December 81, 1894.
REC EIPTS.

TO balance from previous rcport.,.. Sia5GG s.
To III Neihman, h NJ Chunk. zee. - IL
To Jacob Sandel, Muuch Chunk bor. "'3 10
TO 1hos Dutot, LSJ -
To Charles ID Culver" " $40 ID
TO Charles Foster, East " $50 u
TO Condy Malloy, summit Hill 4I9 o1
To Joseph GormIey, " 2I32 u.
To Lew Mursden, Nj c township. 3e4 "
TO David Reese, Jr. " 1855
To K Benslnger, Weatherly bor.... 100 w
To Samuel W nutturd, 10. "a
To FIGHTER, tanks towuship..,.. luiO yt
To Henry krItz, Lemgh 2l1 ;,
10 JucoU l1bcrJs, LAUSANNE" a 4.
To William HclstCr, BuusIurd bor..,, 25a4 IL.
To Charles Allnlllcr HaZiCton city. T,taO y.
To John ii Boyle, HHhle township, u@H q,
To Patrick sweeney" " suGO ,,
To Thomas brown, Foster " BID it
To Arthur L GOcdICkc, JCddo hOr. .. X ~
To james ID Mock, " "Oi :,
To August Hlskey, West IIpZlCtOn... JE: u
10 r Is tuircnIld, trccund borough. :ir u.
To Hugh Muiloy, SO u,
To Junc5 McCrCady, out door burial. Ia IN
To opulde BrUs, dup order rct..,..,.,, l. q,
To \ . Monroe, muuTcujtuce...... &c, 10 IN
10 Martin ~ NCIuuth, dup order ref, IT. a,
To John Ehncn, Intuutcnuucc,,,,,..,. l:e u,
To Gus ICnspl, 10, u,
To sophia Larson, - %,
To otncr poor districts .,.......... ..,, llJ %,
TO MI HurcD Lodge, q F...... ... l.. &,
TO I.inunurl lSCuUdu, maintenance. l.. q,
To Bureau OF Charities, 10 t.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
January 25, 1856.

STATE OF MICHAEL GALLAGHER
~ htte of Erecland, decoused.
Letters OF administration upon the above
.dmed estate having been granted 10 the lin-
1fsl%hcd' au persons indebted to said estate
rc requested to make payment and those
dyin@ claims on demands 10 present the same
'ithout delay, to Mtchuel Gallagher
John NJ. Carr, attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

We, the undersigned, auditors of the middle
Ju field ruUr dis ulct de- certify that We h;lvc
,' IN uUd the lorC8 ing accounts, receipts anu
.i.ch1rs tur tue tNPend,tnrts OF the directors
al steward and had them correct Us ABOVE
lated
!, 2. Salmon, Andi,ors
IL. D. tinker, I AuNi'Oi''
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
Stock.


2-horse wagons; 2 ca'ed carriage; cart;
l carrage; l spring wag II; 2-hors'. sleds; Z
-lGiKi s; plowS; 3 cuitivatUr>;2 Z burrows; may
dkti Z NOV ny III. Ch ucs; reaper; binder /
--huIse thrcshng machine; | Z ru sh"ler;
wrr oder cutteE l haud fodder cutter; /
fan Eulll; Iuud roller
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

Male adults Observation-Disclosures. ,............ lis
VnlUiS u4ltIS ''''' '''.......,,...,.. ~
du!c culldrcn ..,,..,-,..,. ...,......, .,..,..
rcmulG children .... ...................
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

Is males and - females are insane.
Average number of inmates for year. Isl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04

%2j bushels turniTs; 35 bushels beets; 2 bushels
carrots; 100 heads ca b ge 500 punches Iery.
llS loads hIy; 800 bus els cora in ear; .20O
bushels oats; l,0sO bushels rye; l6i bushels
huckwhe Il; 24SO pounds butter; $50 pounds
h'd; $500 p Ends p ,rNi 80 p .uud, bee; Is
pounds veal; $50 bushels picked apples; 10 bar
rCs eide; 10 barrels sglIrkraut; p Durrels soft
soap 200 pounds hard soap.
Stock
head Of horses; colt; mules; o cows 0
heiier-: s steers; buils; III cal, Is; 5 re ding
sow; bour; 81 shouts; l. tur eys; 2OJ chicA liz;
~ ducks,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-04
Our Dry Goods Department

Contains the only complete stock in town all
mrossny quote prices although will let you
dress bingham, Lancaster gngham shaker anne ind
ard beached muslin yard. Unbeacte per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-17

JEFFERSON Cry. Mo-, July 17.-state
Game and Fish Warden Jesse w.
Henry, has announced the appoint
ment of deputies for the following
counties: Franklin, A. c. Wolfe; Pet
tbs, s. A. Rose; Jasper, E. L. Valen-
tine; St. Charles, E. A. Lewis; Ran
dolph, w. L. Frank; Charlton, w. J.
I reeman; Macon, j. D. Spromer
Other deputies will be named as soon
as petitions asking for them are re-
ceived. Warden Henry leaves to-day
for a five days trip up the Usage. He
will inspect a number of streams on
this trip, the most important ones be-
ing the Big Tavern, the Neanua river
and Linn creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-17
THIS COW GOT DRUNK.

She Had Eaten Discarded Apples and
Went on -Four Days Drunk.
It isn't often that a cow gets drunk
and acts just like man with Jag.
But Sussex county IN. - cow went
on spree recently. Washington Lam
bert, a well-known farmer, tells about
1t, and his language is as follows: "It
was up to Harm Sices place. Sice's
COW went wrong all of a sudden. In
stead of giving her ten or fifteen quarts
OF milk day she dropped to three, and
seemed to do nothing but lie around in
the pasture. Harm thought she was
pretty sick and sent for cow doctor.
He come and looked at her and said
that he reckoned that there wasn't
much the matter with her, and told
Harm to watch her for a couple of
days and he'd drop in again. Harm
watched her and found that she was
In a terrible state next morning, but
after being turned out for a couple of
hours she got kinder frisky and
pranced around in great shape; then
she went and laid down in the shade
OF the barn and looked like she was
dead for hours
He kept watching her, and when she
got up he followed her as she stag
gered over to the corner of the lot, and
then he saw the cause of the whole
business. The COW was on spree
a regular old bat. Harms old woman
had been trying scientific experiment
in keeping winter apples and it wasn't
a success. She had sorted out four
barrels of rotten apples and the oldest
boy had carried them out of the Gel
lar and dumped them over the fence
into the pasture lot. The COW found
them and went on four days drunk.
She'd eat until she was booty and then
lay down.
When she got up feeling rocky
she'd just go and get hair of the same
dog that bit her. Most anybody that
has ever had a dose of hard cider can
sympathize with that COW. When
Harm told me about it I said he'd bet
ter give her bromide for her nerves.
He covered up the rotten apples, and
after q couple of days of distress the
COW came back to her milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-17
IT WAS A SCORCHER.
Yesterday Was the Hottest of
the Season.
The SWeltering Season is Sue
cessfuIly Begun.
WAS AT BLOOD HEAT.
Mercury Went Toward Par the
Country Over.
WAS AT BLOOD HEAT.

KANSAS CRY, No, July 17.-Yester-
day was the hottest day of the season.
1t was hot yesterday morning as soon
Rs the sun woke up, and by 8 o'clock
1t had warmed things up so that the
Thermometer marked 81 degrees in the
shade. Then 3 little more pressure
was turned on, and by noon had
marked up 90 degrees to its credit
Between 4 and 5 o'clock the mercury
was forced up to the IS degree notch.
Kansas City was not the only place
In the United States that it was hot
yesterday, but at the same time it was
about as hot as any place. At Des
Moines SO degrees was reached, at
Dodge City 96 degrees, at Omaha 90
degrees, at st. Louis, e6 degrees, at
Wichita "a degrees, Orleans, 90
degrees, Galvestc rees, Huron,
S. D., SO degrees, ., Mont, 81
degrees.
It will be noticed that except in the
extreme Northwest it was hotter yes
terday in the North than it was in the
South. While the people at Des Moines
were sweating at a 90 clip. the people
in Galveston were enjoying 50
weather.
The weather man promises five OF
six degrees cooler weather for to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-17
INCREASED 100000.

Approximation of the Assessed Value of
Missouri Railroads.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 17.-The
state board of equalization for the as
sesment of railroad, bridge and tele-
graph property has completed its
labors, and has adjourned until such
time as State Auditor Seibert can have
the multitude of intricate calculations
made and the values apportioned to
the several municipalities in proper
ton to the number OF miles of railroad
and the telegraph wire in each. This
will occupy the full time of the state
auditors clerical force for something
like month and no absolutely aceur-
ate statement of results can be made
until it is done It is estimated, and
pproximately correct, that the in
crease in valuation over the assessment
of 1894 will be S4,292, 572. The total
valuation of railroad, bridge and tele-
graph property in the state as assessed
by the board in 1894 was SIC, 293, 736, so
that the total assessment for this pear
will be in round numbers SIS, SOC, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-17
IN THE CUSTOMS HOUSE.

Statement for the Year of Imports. Ex-
ports and Immigration
WASHINGTON, July ia statement
of the imports, exports and immigration
of the United States during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1895, shows
as follows: Merchandise, exported,
ssO7, 593, 261; last year, 1891, 9o7, 7o9;
merchandise imported, 1871, e6o, 319, of
which about one-half was free of duty;
merchandise imported in 1894, Se47,-
IT'S, OFT; of which $372. SIS. 931 was free
of duty. The gold coin and bullion ex-
ported during the last fiscal year
amounted to 500, i31, 1873, and the i'm
ports, $35, 9s4, 449.
The exports last year, therefore,
were 5000, 844, 449 in excess of the i'm
ports In the previous year the exports
exceeded the imports bys-$4, SIS, 942.
The exports of silver during the last
year aggregated $40, 1926, 612, against
SO, SIS, 1928 in imports. This is Slight
falling off from both exports and i'm
ports of the previous year. During
the fiscal year 1895 the number of i'm
migrants who arrived in this country
was 276, 1856, against 311,612 during the
previous year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-17
THREE PENSION CASES
Assistant Secretary Reynolds
Renders Three Decisions.
IF Pension is Annulled Unpaid
Pensions Become Illegal,
NOTICE OF REDUCTION.
Doesn't Have to be Given in
Certain Cases.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Assistant
Secretary Reynolds has rendered three
decisions in pension appeal cases. In
the first he holds that while the COM
missioner of pensions is forbidden by
law to suspend payment of pension
pending proceedings to annul or re-
duce it. nevertheless, in case such PEN
sion is annulIed, all unpaid pensions
apparently accrued at the date of the
annulment becomes illegal and must
not be paid.
In the second case the secretary
holds that the law forbidding the COM
missioner to reduce pensions without
thirty days notice does not apply to
cases acted on before it's passage.
In the third case it is held that as
the act pensioning the children of a
sailor who are under Id years of age
expressly provides that the pensions
shall begin from the date of the fling
of the application for the pension, a
claimant who was over 16 years old
when the act was passed has no claim
for pension at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-17
The Idea1 Wife.

London Answers" recently offered
a prize for the best definition of THE
Ideal Wife" The prize has been
awarded to the author of the follow
ing:
My ideal wife is true woman, with
a loving disposition, one who can cook
you a good dinner, mend ana make,
and nurse her husband and children
when ill., One who doesn't worry over
trifies, or meet troubles half way. One
who will not be wanting money for a
new bonnet every time the fashion
changes, and yet will keep herself neat
and nice after she is married, just as
she did before.
One who viii live within her hus-
bands income and save for a rainy
day.
One who will meet you with a smile
and a kiss when you return tired from
work, and have tea all ready in a nice
tidy kitchen or parlor. Such a wife I
shall call a treasure if I am lucky
enough to get her.