Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-02
SHE THOUGHT 1T STRANGE,
Naggley Went Out For His Little Wall
Anyway.

Naggley Went Out For His Little Wall,
Anyway.
Naggley threw dowi the evening ma
per ao had been reading, yawned and
stretched and said he guessed he'd On
out for a little while, wheroupon Mrs.
Naggley said: "'
Where are you going?"
I'm, no place in particular"
NO. s'pose not. It's anything or
any place to get away from home with
you. us mighty strange that you can't
content yourself for any length of time
III your OWE home-mighty strange. |
was reading this from Goethe todoy
1io IS hapllest, be he king or peasant,
VINO hhds peace i'll his home said to
myself when l read it, Il wish ia tha
LORD Joe Naggley felt more like that
MIS-. Goethe must have been a han.
by woman to have a husband who could
say that. III bet q dino she did not
nave to sit alone evening after evening
while Mr.. Goethe ripped and paced
around anywhere and everywhere, inst
80 ne needn have to be at home with
the vile he'd promised to love and hon.
Or Il cherish, and who had done all
sne could to mako homo pleasant for
hlln, ana LII bet Mr.. Goethe didn't be.
iohB 10 three or four lodges and clubs
that ought to be wiped out of existence t
so the members of them would stav AZ /
nome with their wives, where thew bo. {
long. r
Its mighty strange that a man can &
TAX SO sweet and nice, about a home of t
i A,pr, n
own when he's trying to delude ii
soIio girl into marrying him, and then Il
Wnen ne gets her and a home he wants st
TO DO on the CAD all tho time. I saw it,s t,
strange. p
'How many times before we were
married did you make INC sing Home,
oWeet Home for you, and now if I try
% sing 1t you look as il you'd taken a to
lose OF ipecac. And look at that motto. eS
There's no place like home that Won N,
made me work before we were married pr
0 as to have it all ready for our own pl'
ONE. 1t doesn't appoalto you any more Co
han 1t appeals to that lamppost ont ba
acre across the street. I'd like to know ad'
Thy. an,
1.-The land knows I do all l can to he
AXE home peaceful and pleasant for hal
'u. You couldn't scrapo up a table. COT
'oontul OF dirt in this whole house. Or
ID III put my cooking against that of ans
other woman l know of-yes, I'd
1t 1t against Mrs. Goethe's even,
IN bet that her husband appreciated 7
r a good deal more than you appreci- diff
me, and Ill bet her home wasn't a the
cleaner than mine, nor her What's ain,
at! What did you say about her So. d
lguo! l pity the poor if she The
IN t have a tongue. of c.
There never was a married woman ton
who didn't need all the tongue the
rd gave her, and | don't know what N
Go II it wasn't for my tongue, and nom
yes; rush off as usual right when 1851
II wife is speaking! 1t shows inst 1,73i
v much you respect her. It's mighty CLAIM
'hSe how soon men change after thew able
marrled-mighty strangor'-St. the t
as Post-Dlspatch.
She Loves Horses. Mis-
Dorotbea, one of tho grand. Nv
shters of the king of the Delpians. ences
'rlts her mothers taste for horses gears
1or riding and driving. When her a frit
ler' Princess Louise, the eldest Morle
inter- of the Belgian king, recently Mossr
Q herself from Monte Carlo to Nice. again.