davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Luxuriant hair. :! uniform color, is q
beautiful head-covering for either sex,
and may be secured by using Halls vege-
table SiciU1n Hair Renewer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents and canvassers 10 sell DR.
Kicks Pocket NOae Inhaler for catarrh
asthma, and lung and throat diseases
Sells easy for 81. Big profits. Write for
sample and terms. DR.. Kllck Medlcal
Company. Cincinnati, o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
DAILY.
WEEKLY.

Sent by mall. per year. In aovanee... LOO
Postage free 10 subscribers,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
BEATS THE KLoNDIKE.

Mr.. A. C. Thomas. OF Marysville, Tex,
has found more valuable discovery than
has yet been made in the Klondike. For
years he suffered untold agony from con-
sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages;
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

r NNnpuRANH DOESN'T MAKE
YOUR pictures ylu don, gcl tho best
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

A woman never seeks out a girlhood ac-
quaintance unless she thinks she has kept
her age remarkably well
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

S'u,e men resemble I.cs. easily rl.Ied
ard hard 90 shake.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

To be on the safe side follow a mans
advice rather than bis example.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

To appreciate absorption watch woman
vino is examining her face IN a hand mr.
~lr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Long lemonade spoons are nice gifts a;
thI. saasnr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

on many porches these evenings the an
toharp is played In preference 10 banjo
or guitar.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
GA - 5ToRrA.
Bs.uth. 1Ik KID Ylg Have NHsB e,.rt.
''';;s'' ! GhZ1Nx

Conclude that you are growing old
when lie seems 20 De bu, a r0v,ine
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

We always lose the article Of which we
think the most.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

To stop az the soda water fountain Is
one of the episodes ~ walk on C0mmer-
c.ll street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Electric fans are working hard these
days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7. a. +. AND A.
M-Keguar communications held on
the. first ana third Tuesday evening OF
each month. @. ". LOUNSBERRY, W.
M:E. Q. HOLDEN. Secretary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
NIonev-back

tea hsk'-r rnvf-r
cofec htlo-uc rNltscts
scla aut sTt,>
are good, of course. if thev
are really money-back.
Ask your grocer for S1i.E
hRgS Best
For si'chy
Ross. Higgins y Compl7v
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

r.s ahfr
''' 'Nt'''.
,,.,. ...... ........ .....,... ......
.N '''. t. t
'oJ.fa So.
LIS = 49,. >. ''''..N.ie ~ ~.
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Eni aud ESQ .tprr, 90, s,saar,s tetac
NH pl.' tr I.,,., ADJ. ,' " l,,'-,. ,f',
LosT-ABoUr IS FATHoM OF MA.
around L. Used as yias buoy. hS!S On M top
t6ss,r,ped 'y 5sSy 10. So yS'''''' $ 49,
--'''' '''
rot.SD
rorNn-ovr p,rcr or o,,t NET
SD-ySE rsESsj DE ILL N&s4 ~
owner ,S sGa have ,a@s BY pr2yt,nS POP
S 40 ., y.It - -, ,s',s, w ''"n Jaw
HOTELS
-----.-.--.- ---.
STOP AT THE MURRAY TUE oNLf
mo- 81, ~ n, Ns,ns,s 49,, n5r.ns "a, sss
e'h Improvement SN'S-y Hsa' e'A'A
RESTAURANTS
GOOD Is CENT MEALS AT THE RIS.
""s 90" '' -
NIDNIFE
.. -....-.
Exchange sif'r,
MISCELLANEOUS
c''N"d Ih"s pi.."s iH" '.N.s .... ....
.,.l.,, t.,,,,. ..,.,., ,.,..,,.,.,.,,,... ,,,.,,
~ .NE "N7. ~ |I-f''Nt No'
tr'a' pure W. I. 70 ,.,..... ..
lDN"' 54ONES w.
NM. g,,,,,,,.,.. .,,..,-. ,.,. ,,,,.
IA SHILLl ~ bt.aI IEA AND
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

To understand what il Is 70 be thorough
ly bored fll into the habit % talking 20
yourself
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

NOTICE or TIE COMPLETION ANp
= .NlUy,utnuyo uf fhr street Improvement
u the CIV 81 Astoria known hs the
GRAND avenue from Twenty ninth iu Ihlr-
N-thirl street Improvement Notice la
Urf-.t given tu the public 90 All those tn
fHs' = Nurmir the contractor iur thr
street Improvement iu the city ur AHfI
Oregon. known lH Grand avenue from
Twenty N-ulnfh Goo Thirty N.ihitd street l'ur
pf1N"mrut which Improvement is more
particularly y HlEulirl un The Improve
Mvlf ~ Grand tNrHuo frum Twenty .nlnih
fI Ih.fffsFhirl street. he's competed tNr
aforesaid Improvement according tu lhr
provisions ~ Ordinance 40. 20. 90 The
ordinance OF mid city approved thr Gih
day uf Arm lHN ara according tu lhr
contract fpr said Improvement ana tcr'
fiNalirs NJ approval NJ the work done ana
~ 'He amount NJ said Work done on Hilu
improvements. signed by the dty sur
.ryur superintendent OF streets ana by
'Nr UIWWl tee ON streets and public ways
Uu 'hr l2ih day ~ August iNS. been duly
t''. iu fhr piilCr NJ the auditor ana police
'Hlsr uf said city. ~ provided by Oril.
nance 40 lIaG NJ tho ordinances ~ nlld
city. approved January d isIl that the
fprrHpid Improvement uud the work done
hy aHil contractor thereon may bc by the
urfnuu council AZORES tid finally accepted
90 'hr next regular meeting ~ said body
following 'hr date NJ the expiration of the
uuhilD alton NJ this notice which meeting
1884, 90 ,an D. M uni, N prior % said Time
rulr. Ions a. said Improvement ana the
acceptance thereof De- nlcd with the audi.
'.r 'ni noli iu'Sc uS hy the hnrtcr OF
said c.iy provided
Dated 20 Astoria ore August 18Th isos
Auditor ana Police Judge Of the City OF.
AH'piiA, oregon,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
PHYSICIANS

DR. ALFRED EINNEY-OFFlcE AT
residence, Commercial street, near
sixth. once hours: Morning until lO;
AL afternoon until 3, evenings until .
o'clock
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

Sp,lcc u hereby given that. on account
% ny leaving the state Of orvEon for an
extended period have this day appointed
and constituted = \. Gordon my attorney
intact tp act tor me and rcprrscn, me tn
hi matters or business during my absence
and until said power ot attorney lu By me
revoked.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

One cannot be too extragagant in the
matter Of dress shields during the sum-
mer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

One has a keener sense Of loss OF on
dollar lost than twenty spent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

DIR. o. b. ESTES. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Special attention % diseases
Of women ana surgery. once over Dan.
ziger's store, Astoria. Tele. No g.
DIR. JAY FUTILE. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office, rooms and g. Pythi1n
Building, J3lig Commercial street. Resi-
dencc Sam" Telephone 49, Acting as.
slstant surgeon United States marine
hospital service
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

NOTICE rs HEREBY GiVEN THAT
thu to-pArturtnhlp heretofore rHlnt.nE
between tho undersigned. under Tho ntm
name 10 Gflbblv s. smith. 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent All debts
belonging 60 and due said nrm are pay.
able " y Smith. ana all liabilities ~
said nrm arc assumed and will be paid
hy him
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

'Dally. iDaily except sunday.
Connecting at San FrHnCisco with Occi-
dental a Oriental. Paclrc Mail ana Oce-
anic steamship lines for
JAPAN' CHINA, AI'S, ,RALIA AND
HAWAII
Rebate tickets on anlr daily between
Portland, Sacramento, and san Francis
CO.. Net rntca ~ first -clnaB, and tli acc
ond-claas including sleeper,
Rates and tickets 10 EnHtern polnta ana
Europe. Also Japan. China, Honolulu,
md Australia. Can bo obtained from ], ri
klHklANDl Ticket Agent, lA Third at,
X. KOEHLER, O. II MApKHAM'
Manager. O. y a. u
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

NJ. NJ WALKER. NJ D.
Astoria ore july Il. ls9s,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
Charles II Gribhlr.
W y Smith
- ~ 49,

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Tho c1partnoraAlp heretofore existing
between tho unicrslgn~d under the arm
nam. u Chinook Lumber and Furniture
company 10 this day dissulye,i by mutual
consent. g. q. Wilson retiring from said
nfm. All drbtA and accounts Belonging
20 and iu. said nrm arr payable TO Nils
R!Ilr or Fritu JohanRon and all liabilities
~ said arm are assumed and will u
G. c. WILSON.
SuA BILLIE
FRITZ JOHASsoS.
chinook River. wash. July u. iSS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
PORTLAND ARRIVE
LEAVE

OVERLAND Elk.
PRESS Tor Salem
Roaeburg. Ashland
900 J.. N Sacramento, Ogden I'g:SO A. ~
Ban Francisco. Mo.
jnve, Los Angeles
II PaHo, New Or
lcnnh and the EaAl
's;S A. 81 RoaeburE passenger 'CDP n
Via woudburn. for
Daily Mount Angel, Sll. Daily
except vorton. West BciO, except
sunday lrownvllle, Spring. Sunday
neh and Nation,,,.
n:D 4. M Corvallis passenger 1850 A. ~
1851 r. NJ Independence pnHa' liA!aA An
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14
PHOTOGRAPHS

Auditor and police Judge ot tho rity Ut
ASTORIA oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

ASTORlANS AT THE SEASIDE WILL
ina the Morning Aalprian on safe az .he
Palace ReaIIilnt az that place
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

THE LOUVER-USDER THE ABLE
managcmeu. D' August Krltz. s lauy
becoming ID more ana more popular r".
sort. The club rooms On ne second no1f
are now nn attractive feature ot the
establishment
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-14

", T. NELSON
Auditor ana Police Judge 0f the city oi
Astoria, oregon
, 1898-09-21

that the two sizes of hooks he uses-the
Que Oh the ropes and the other Oh the mems
belts-c cost in Germany. the foImer l0d,
aud the latter under Is, delivered in Eng
lanl. He asked q Manufactures of fire ap-
planners in his country to make them, and
the price quoted was 5s and Is I'd respective
ly. OF course. thare is 10th ng fOr it but to
g to Germany for them.
The Great Western Railway Company are
putting on sev~.al excursion trains for yisi-
tors from London at u return fare of Is I'd
for the l45 miles, and southampton, Bristol,
Malvern, Wol> eI hampton, and StIatford are
having simjla privileges a large concoursc
of people is expected to witness the dIill,
and they may cunt upon smart work. as
the men in camp al" the puck Of their lespec.
tive briGades.
, 1898-09-21

An idea has been borrowed from The Tor.
eign pompiers by Welsh frenen, VIII" carry
slung ACROSS their shoulders, coils OF rope Win
stout iron hooks ut one end. Rpuni their
waists are very strong belts, to wnicn are at
tached wrought ilOn hooks, th9 opening IN
wllich.is dOl etailed. A pair of thick leather
gloves is also carried by each man. A lad-
der-in two sizes l2ft. ana 2Oft.-wltlI q
thick wrought iron scythe-!lke arm at one
end completes tIIei cquipment. THIS ladter
is in the form Of Il single pole, jolnted III tue
centre for convenience III carrylnS, ana with
HE rungs passing transversoly through 1t.
The appliance is ingenious. AID IN New York
ami on the Continent is found to be most
useful.
The iron hook on the bidder is forced
through a window on The first floor Of the
threatened building. and catches on the
Ledge and sill. n man ut once mounts nenrly
to The top, and receives a second ladder
from "A companion similarly equipped. This
is hitcled to tho next window above, and
in this way any altitude may be reached.
II "A person to be rescued is fully conscious,
h. is lowered by means Of the rope. II
unconscious, one Of the pomplers they al.
WAYS work ut least IN twOj-f1stenS the
rope to several things III the room, throwing
the other eud out OF The window. lie then
twists tho rope several times through the
hook attached to his belt. Putting on the
leather gloveS-for sliding Down the rope
would cut the han Is to pieces, and often,
though he gloves are very thick, a PAIR has
been worn ont ut one drill-lhe pOmpier
g.ts out OF The window. and desceuds until
he is level with the eill, when his compnr-
f)n puts the unconscious b rlen ACROSS his
shoulders. The rescuer then slides down
The rope. Twisting the rope round the
hook reduces the speed to safety. When tie
flemam's task Is done he merely puts one
twist in the rope round the hook, and th"n,
standing on the sill facing lho window, he
springs back wards us far rs he can, arriving
on The ground on his feet in II few seconds.
Telling this in detail, the process seem,
tedious but when thoroughly learned, it is
done automatically and with lightning rapid
ity, as the exhibitions to take place this week
will abundantIy show.
"The only thing against his means of
escape aid Mr.. 7, ltouw, the captnin Of
the Welsh pompier-, ais, that when women,
and even men sometimes, see the reeCuers
flying through the air they shrek and faint,
causing, in some instances, more connection
than the fire %iiself.' Some Of these things
are necessarily made in Germany. In tho
course Of a conversation, Captain Rouw said
The herald., 1898-11-27
A THOUGHT IN ACTION
Voting Is the Expression of Desire
and Therefore Of Character

"To be allowed to express our opinion in
regard to public affairs is a costly privilege
1t may not have cost us anything, but 9th
ers have purchased this freedom for us with
a great price. To be free-born is our inher-
itance. To have an opinion which we de-
sire to express is a sign of manhood. For
a vote is the expression of the mans opin-
ion and of his desire which he wishes to
have accomplished in the community, and
therefore of his character which stands
around his judgment and his wish. A vote
is thought in action. 1t needs intelligence
and virtue, wise and upright character.
1t needs honesty and the public spirit which
enables man to pass beyond his personal
interests and to regard the well-being OF
the state. 1t needs the unselfishness and
generosity which in this form become the
nobler excellence which we call patriotism.
This is especially true because others, with
their wishes and their interests, are in
volved with us; because the country is af-
fected by our principles; not alone the
country of our day, but the country of our
fathers, which has been hequeathed to US,
and the country which is put in trust with
us for those who are to enter into our labors
"It is very evident that the act of voting
The herald., 1898-11-27
Cigarmakers' Union

To the Editor of The Los Angeles Herald
As secretary of Cigarmakers Union, No.
225 of Los Angeles, Cal, branch OF the
tlgarmakers International Union of Amer.
ca, | feel it my duty to the union men and
their friends OF this city and vicinity to,
in a measure, clear up the false impression
suggested by a dispatch appearing in Sun
days issue of The Herald, November 20,
captioned In Financial Straits, which CON
reys the impression that our international
Union of America was about to go out of
business. Such is not the case, as can be
seen by our financial statement, which
shows a cash fund of four hundred thou
sand dollars (S400,000) on hand with mem
bership of $4,000, and since January, 1897,
only one assessment OF 81 per member has
been levied. Taking into consideration the
enormous benefits paid to our members,
such as SICK death, strike, out oi-work and
travelling benefits, and the aforementioned
fund on hand, everyone must concede that
the Cigarmakers' International Union of
America is very substantial body In 1896
we paid for out of work benefits alone STA
600.
The article referred to in your issue of the
10th inst. says that Mr. NJ. Raphael, bust
ness agent of the International Union is
soliciting financial aid in support of the
Cigaimakers' Union. Mr.. Raphael is and has
been for some years the agent for the local
unions of New York city only, that are
making a fight against the tenement house
cigars. This quality of goods is in demand
right here in this city by many of our high
priced smokers, whom the sight of the in
side of tenement house would sickcn, and
who would never think of again
putting such an article to their
lips. At the same time our local
manufacturers are forced, although paying
the best of prices for labor and material,
to compete with such goods as are made by
the cheapest labor, under very unsantary
conditions.
The New York unions may be short of
funds as they have maintained a corps of
agents on the road through the middle and
continue the fight against tenement and
cheap Pennsylvania cigars until the sale of
those goods are down to a minimum. Our
International Union does not furnish large
sums for local agitation for the blue label,
which is the cigarmakers' guarantee of a
fair and competently made cigar.
Hoping this letter will make clear the
good standing of the Cigarmakers' Inter-
national Union Of America with its friends
and well-wishers, ] remain. respectfully
yours, Fl. +. MARTENS,
Secretary Local Union, No. 225.
November 26, 1898.
The herald., 1898-11-27

is not performed in a moment. 1t requires,
indeed, but an instant to throw stone into
an urn, to cast ballot into box, or even
to prepare the ballot that it may. express
our will. But the character which creates
the act and controls it has been long IN
forming. 1t is the making, therefore, OF the
true principles of citizenship which is to be
regarded even more than the simple act in
which the character declares itself. we
should be willing to meet the whole duty
which is involved in expressing our de-
sire. There are few duties to which man
is more firmly held by every consideration
of honor than he is to the duty of voting.
If man is not willing to vote, whatever
the cost may be, his place is not in a re-
public. There are countries to which he is
well adapted. In Russia and Turkey he is
not called upon to vote, and the fewer his
opinions the greater the favor with which
he is regarded. Something is
wanting in mans self-respect and regard
The herald., 1898-11-27

and orange booth will be among the attrac
tions.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lee little and
John Francis Christopher occurred last Sun
day at the residence Of the brides parents
on Winfield street. Rev Will A. Knighten
performed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by a number of relatives and
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Pomeroy gave de
lightful outing party on Sunday on their
handsome new yacht, ''Hnemoa," off
Terminal Island. Besides the host and
hostess the party included Mir. and Mrs
II. NJ. Sale and Mrs. |. Vance Phillips o
Boston.
The Christian Endeavorers of Memorial
BAPTIST Church gave pumpkin pie soca
Friday evening at the residence of Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. H. Lapham on Thompson street. The
house was decorated with jack O lanterns
and there were games and music. About
sixty guests were present
The marriage of Miss Mayme Gansert
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Gansert
to Frank Wesley Brandt took place Wednes
cay evening at the residence of Rev. and
Mrs H. ; Cantine on South Hope street
tIter short trip to San Francisco. Mr.
ana Mrs. Brandt will return to this CITY
to reside ~ '''i' Guy
Mrs. II. VI. Sale gave delightful how
party Thursday afternoon at Agriculture
Park to witness the Seventh Regiment drill
| he guests were Mrs. George /. Cole Mrs
t. Modinl-Wood, Mrs. Fannie II. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Josephine f. Butler. Mrs. Geo
Montgomery, Mrs. Loren d. Sale and Miss
Irene Stephens.
lhe marriage of Miss Grace Lois Smitl
OF Pasadena and i. Wright Trisler Of St
Louis, both formerly of Los Angeles, tool
place last week at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. $. Glasscock, Pasadena. Rev
Hugh *, Walker offciated. Mr.. and Mr.
Trlsler will reside at No. 1919 Washington
Boulevard st. Louis
The members of the Fleur de Ii, Clul
formed a large party Friday evening at tn,
Orpheum. Following, a supper was served
at Levy's. Those present were Mr.. anc
Mrs. c, W. Palm, DR.. and Mrs. RaIpl
Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Misses Nelli,
Matlock, Manning, Thompson, Messrs
Wood lIagan, Tucker and Woodward.
Misses Ethel X. Mckinney, Fannie Reed
Jennie Robinson, Nellie Gurton, Maud Cur
It's, Lillian Nhithorn, Martha Robinson
Measrs. Joseph Reed, Jacl, Reed, y. 5
korer, Darius Patterson, Stafford Brierv
Leo {. Devnan made up IA tally-ho par,
that spent Thanksgiving day at La Crescenta.
chaperored by Mrs. f. g. Robinson and
Mrs II. Wood
The herald., 1898-11-27

is good enough for him. With womanly
intuition the daughter-in-aw soon discovers
this, a coolness results between the two
women and before long there is thunder in
the air. If the mother-in-aw has due re-
gard for her sons happiness she will take
warning from the storm signal and retreat
If not, the resulting unhappiness is inevi-
table The jokes about the pie and the
breakfast biscuits that mother used to
make always suggest sad realities to me.
And perhaps the most pitiable phase OF 1t is
that while both the women are most earn
estly desirous of promoting the happiness
of the son and husband, yet they take one OF
the surest means OF wreclling his peace of
mind and their own at the same time
l,v the way, the influence which a mother
in-law is supposed to exercise in the families
of young people was the subject of discus
sion i'm court not long ago. \ man sued his
rnother-in-law to recover some property.
The jury were closely questioned as to
whether they entertained prejudice. either
generally or specifically, against mothers
ir-law that would prevent their rendering
just verdict. At last twelve good men and
true. presumably bachelors, were found who
testified to having no feeling On the mother
inlaw question, and the case proceeded.
Probably very few men would admit to
being influenced by the stale and silly gibes
at mothers-in-law, but that they have great
weight is proven by the attitude that al
most every man takes toward his wife's
mother He has been warned by the comic
papers that she will attempt to manage him
and run his house; that she will incite his
wife to acts of independence and put her
up to defyino his opinion. SO he is on his
guard He looks upon her with suspicion and
is ant to thinl. that the most harmless sug
gestion is unwarranted interfering
To a certain degree this feeling may be
traced to not unnatural jealousy. The
young husband is always very sef-impor-
tant He expects to be all in all to his wife
He is determined TO be the arbter of her
destiny, the oracle who knows it all, the
supreme court that lays down the law. In
nocent and unsophisticated little brides do
not, as rule, see this at first. They blum
der out with, Mother thinks You ought to
do so and so." or "Mother says something
else and out OF the blow they deal their
husbands vanity springs much Of the dis
like to mothers-n-law.-Ch Chicago Chronicle.