davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The Mostkowitz AZ No q West Forty-seoond- ct.
near Fifth-ave.. favorahly known for high class
women's tailoring. Will extend for one week more
the offer made asst week. This proposal Is 10 FUR
nsh suits for the low price of $50. which the hrm
claims are worth SIS. These suits are made Of the
best imported material. and lined throughout with a
fine quality Of silk But what IS Of equal greater
importance 20 the fastdious woman IS the fact that
the workmanship md ut are guaranteed 70 Dc per-
feet in every detail
These are the excellenCes that never fail %
establish the reputation OF firm, and the best
recommendation Of tho Mostkowitz is The praise
bestowed by its satisfied ana approciatiye custom
ers Women who planning "talor mados"
should not miss this opportunity ~ securing now
gown 81 what IS considered Il remarkably low
figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FASHIONS ~ TABLE LINEN.

THE first thing woman looks ar IN table linen. %
said A linen dealer recently. IS the pattern. and
until she is suited with thar there IS no need 20
talk quality 20 her The finest cloth ever woven
would NOT satisfy her II she happens 70 dislike the
pattern.
only white cloths are In vogue TOW. and no coiors
are introduced
Fringe docs not appear on new cloths doylies or
napkins Hemsttched and embroidered edges are
employed Instead
Conventional borders are not employed the
now tabecloths. but irregular rarlands. looped AZ
the corners with love knots are used n their place
Large patterns are preferred 70 the smaller deli
cato ones Large roses. chrysanfhomums. sprays
NJ locust and lunches Of snowfall are seen on
some newly arrived table linen
Tho fashion f1r woven monograms in table Nn"n
has been RELOCATED 20 hotels and boarding houses
and only hand embroidered and appliqued mono
grams are considered correct
t.rsho-,tolv embroidered and lace trimmed cloths
% he ,sod over silk foundations are employed Only
eor hrealf,s,s luncheons and suppers. ont never
AZ dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
1T is NOW HOLDING SESSIONS IN HAM
ILTON CANADA
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN. TIE FOUNDER COMES
FROM SCOTLAND ESPECIALLY TO AT
TEND TIE MEETINGS

TEND THE MEETINGS
,,o.o, - -
noa,, g. ~, ~ =, 81 7'',''' "e '"un'ess OF Amer
a.l,'o. @t"'" IN amaze" ana sne Is oelns Warmly
49,. - ,, anu "" '"'''' u,
8. o,,o., ','''' le ',9eo' OF ner 'ls''
d, c.,.r - .N " ''' "'
y, - ,, -
oo,r, 49,. Co.,..... .,'" Wv
a., -, 49,, - ''''''''
~ ''' ''-'' "'' "'p"' 'N'', WV
-N"'S ol me once "''"s "'S.h''e'u Ivy
Lazy f'RHI WIZ" or the ltie speaker or inc House
" ''''''""F "' ""I.'s~ '''lN '""' permanent
a''""Fement OF tms hl"o 'ou'H never DC Sa's-
. '' WIN. D'''s 's''''''h '''' ','''
..., =, l '''-.' ~ ,
- 49, I,,,
80" mum" 'P''''
w no mo next president VIII De s"lu one Oh
'he onc'rs 10 I'D" IrlnNn' correspondent -
question that VIII only De- answered al the amman
meeting AZ present II Is impossinie 20 FORM "n'
OPINION on inc Su"lec'' LOT Lazy '''s''' ',"'' Wv
oea'" OF ne' husband =" '"'"'' '.''''' ''"' '''
unable 10 20 on Win 'h' "o'N. \ -" ""in'' arc
being discussed In the inner circle. hut all IS un-
certainty even there Tho choosing of the president
is by far the most important matter which VIII
come before the conVenuon' ana inc result o' ''''
election is awaited with great interest by al IN
terested IN council affairs
The position is difhcut one 20 III" Tor It's
duties are ardnous. and yet IT requires woman OF
high social position. and there ara few Ike Lady
Aberdeen who can combine public and social duties
without neglectinE either.
During her two days stay IN Montreal Lady
Aberdeen presided AZ meetings OF the Montreal
branch ~ tho Victorian order OF Nurses and Of
the local Council OF Women making addresses
10th occasions At tho Victorian order meeting
o,eerent officers and tho Countess professed he
oo+l,. ,ioesed with what had been accomplished.
The work ,s not growing as rapidly as some Of its
-.-..ta 14,. 0,;vtr "a tho onDOeitiOn Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NEWS OF THE STORES.
BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK IN SILKS AND
FURNITURE.
SOME OF THE CHOICEST AND CHEAPEST NIL
MNERY. GOWNS AND FvRs TO RE-
FOUND N THE CITY


LlNERY. GOWNS AND FuRs TO RE-
FOUND IN THE CITY.
As the busy weeks OF October pass the list NJ dis
covered needs grows longer and more heterogeue-
GUS and the wardrobe OF the home calls for re-
plenishng as loudly as that OF tho person
AT cOWPERTHWAIT"s WEST FOURTEENTH
ST, NEAR sIXTH-AvE
The showing Of handsome furniture at Cowper-
thwats IS immensely attractive in all lines and suf-
n,lently varied to suit all purses and tastes The
collection OF fancy tables Tor drawing room. library
dining room and chamber is IN itself object les
son on the vast possibilities Of variety that lie IN a
few simple lines and curves
The writing tables FOR parlor or boudolr are par
u'nlary Interesting with their gracefully curved
outlines. their tiny closets and fascinating secret
drawers. to say nothing % the beauty ~ grain and
color or the polished mahogany rosewood, curly
birch or whatever It may chance 20 he Then
there arc ooquetush little tea tables that half sur
round one with provocative barrier beyond which
gallanis cannot come The hail furniture. too is
admirably complete. and the tiniest Harlem fiat"
can be suited as well as the ordlest hall.
The rarlor furniture Ut Is pleasant to note that
tho old fashioned word "parlor" ls being revived
with the other fashions Of bygone day. has some
superb specimens OF tho modern art that so coolly
appropriates the Oriental luxury OF cushions and
divan merely liking them on frames Instead or
throwing them on the floor.
Equally charming are the Occidental styles-the
Louis tho Empire. the Chppendale the Colonial
every one with its beauty and fitness until one
is almost distracted with the difficulty OF choosing
whore all IS choice
There some lovely bedroom suits I'm inlaid
modes safinvOOd maple. birch, and In the rlcnlF
plain mahogany hose intrinsic beauty seems TO
forbid tho im1ertinence Of meretricious decoration
All the simpler woods are there. too. and brass
beds in ample variety
The dining room ia something Of specially IN
this house. and beautiful sideboards. huhets and
serving tables china cabinets and corner closets
offer Themselves In fascinating array. some r.
productions OF old Flemish furniture are especially
hne
The carpet ard ug department IS even larger
than usual this season and contains all the pest
domestic and foreign makes with som" excellent
Oriental antiques
Al Cow perthwaits one may buy on the system Of
monthly payments. with ample protection assured.
This the frat important house I'm the city 10
admit tho system. and has made u an unqualified
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
RICE As A FOOD.

while It II pretty well known that rice ia an cx-
ceent food. comparatively few realize that Il con-
tains so great an amount ~ nour.shment Accord
Ing 10 Or White. OF the University Of Vermont
rice has in q So per cent ~ nutrnent Too many
households arc discouraged from using rice because
n takes So long 10 cook It properly Few have The
time or patience to give four five hours 20 frs
rreparatiOn: the more progress}c prefer instead 60
buy faxed rice from their Rr"cer=. and 10y simply
,,,r,nR on boiling water have IL ready for the
ial'fe In a minute Tho Endorsements ~ eminent
,isiclans declare rice 30 be preferable n IT'S faxed
sfate especially for babies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Itoln.' non 70 the economy OF modern Industrial re-
e. '.'I re system - specialized labor wage-earn-
d4-fs.. 10 longer Individual prod but inter
a. parts n productive aggregate or
mn .'.y must commence work az the same
~. hey must cease work on the instant;
no., I'a'es Uniform number Of working
G .'D a -iif nm rate Of wages. Besides making
'i'Aon Interest tits makes united action indi-
p.lss6e
c.r@.e--ep ''Dn - machinery was what made these
e-s a.,S le'.lah.c. Under this system the labor
sro.r. M hhI" each other, tncy learn the
veaet wages each receives. their interests ara
rs ff, -.- Itr trades union r. the outcome. Tn
ssge,.' "as'- Garner learns Of the needs Of the
e. - groups. which thus become coworkers
a. h. M -p.A means 20 promote the welfare Of
3, az. ne strength 20 stand shoulder 10 shoulder
sbrre,t '-t alFanteRe The trades union IL tho
rsr i.s.t I'ous tEe.r usee and necessities as
% nj, 100 frferd his rights and find remedy
lied ~ '.hh- u IS the protective principle ap-
ne ..39r That mis- ts not always apparent IN
Ills Iailon 81 tho unions IS due 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NrW-YORK THROAT. NOSE AND LUNG
HOSPITAL. GIVES FREH TREAT
MFNT To THE POOR

Tho Woman's Auxiliary Of the New-York Throat.
Nose and Lung Hospital IS 70 hold frs seventh an
nual fair for the benefit Of the hospital I'm the
grand ballroom n the Waldorf-Astoria on Deem
her
I'm addition 70 tho work indicated by IFS name
the Throat Nose and Lung Hospital maintains
an eye and car department IL has a free dis
neres-v free beds and gives froo medical and
surgical service 10 the sick poor ~ all creeds
co or- 4rI ratl0ua'ifle- - has also free clinics
for the special care and frea' ment of patients
q m -ted with pulmonary consumption
Patients are not separated from their families
hf visit the hospital regularly for treat mont adj
vice ana medicines and iu some asses for food and
clothing In addition. each patient IL taught how
TO make his own home a modern f1ni'ar'um.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
AT JOHN VI CONKLIN & SONS FULTON AND
HOYT SITS. BROOKLYN

AT TOTTN n CONKTTN q cONa TTTTTON AND
,,o,.-r ere uDoCt-rv>
hD1 -, bi''DNLlN
Tho ,.,-,ors do,artnents in tho store ~ John N
Conkin Sons are fil or beautiful things i'm
millinery there are a number OF notably handsome
..t i..to.- Cr. % o.. NO.. ..-Y-.,.,.
Ha'7 "' H"t' "'''H''' WV ~ ''' '''' 't0'''@
seen this season is called the lam. andtir form s
wings The crown "a ~ slightly drapci white
cloth. the hrm Is of castor panne velvet IN flll
ofapi"S ."''"'u ]" ''"' ',D' "' '''''
Du'h'e' "no" "so t ','' '..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

and some Of The shops are exhibiting decidedly
fetching necf'arf. 0f white velvet with applica-
lions If heavy gfInurc lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

AT F. BOOSS BROTHERS,. NO 445 BROAD
WAY
In these days Of change r. ia Interesting 20 0rd
n store Ike r.. Roos & Profhcr'~ that has been
thrty-hve years I'm ono hu.ifn4. AMI that ale
though the trend Of trade f. distinctly uptown.
stiu compoie the mountain Co come 70 Mah0mer.
TIE assortment of furs nis five stories in This Old
house which runs the entire length OF th- block
between Broadway and Mercerst THIS assor'-
ment comprises every known variety and remark
ably fne specimens ~ the richest firs iaun'y
seal Jacket called tho Alba IS tight htng and haa
high collar and wide revers OF chiurhiiia JUST
here a word about chinchila II Is wei 90 know
that the finest pelts are those having II feafnefN.
dark gray stripe down the ba H. shading softly
10 snowy white on each side.
a handsome m0ire Persian lamb coat has reNers
Of Hudson's Bay sable reaching from shoulder 10
edge and high collar II looks deIght flliy COM
Portable as we'll as chic. Hudsons BAY sable is
used extensively trimming the darker skia5 boz
ing really a. handsome the Russian while c0n-
slderahly Jess expensive The Hight stone marteu
the sable family. and are also on the TOP wave ~
popularity.
< lovely victorine ~ mink has storm collar Of
"haum" marten and trimming Of mart'n tails
Tho latest fancy. by the way discards animal
heads for trimming and uses only clusters Of tails
sometimes with paws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Short pithy Advertisements IKE those IN IN, me
rro,,' ooiiir1rs Of Tho Tribune this morning oIteh
,-~ova Of great service 10 those who examine them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

S. KRLnYIN,
LADIES' TtIT0R AND r. RRIEP
30 ". i2D 81. NEAR GTH AVE.
We 1.rfo0iss eNfsni an itslftH % 1i ltias - In
sTo.f our m.i.'s fr fra f4N ard winter Seasons This
0e~h tailor made sfs Ifor wfr HIf l-4tn - SILK IS
and NJ Workmanship f- and llei-H " s guaranteed
YRS RENODELLED At REASONABLE
PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

AT p LATMER & SONS BROADWAY AND
briggs AVE BROOKLYN
The approaching removal of the shop belonging
TO tho Messrs Latiner Is OF importance 10 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
F4TR ~ AID or CHARITY.

Tia VI rarheH has been made Editor ~ ~
Cures Magazine"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-17
Fad a Roaring Old Cine
Hsd His crsvsiIas esnranisu Was liineb Iuisr.
estsd In Els Gxptrienees.
Copyright. 1895 by NJ. QUAD.
Copyright. 1898
by NJ. QUAD

One could tell that he was good
hearted man by glance at his face.
He seemed to think the old lady who
had a seat all by herself in the passen-
geI coach must be lonesome, and so be
sat down beside he and soon struck
up a converse tion. In a casual sort of
way he mentioned that he had been in
Europe. and she said:
"Why. you must have crossed the
ocean to go TO Europe?"
"Yes'm. did,"
"And you were out of sight of land
half the time, Is'pose?"
about fve-sixths of the time.
ma s'am."
wall. declar'! | never got out o.
sight O. land in all my life, and 1
rever mean TO. s'pose the waves
run mountains high, didn't they?"
"Yes, ! saw some pretty big waves" !"
"And there was roarin' as il hull
drove Of cattle was bellerin' at once?
I had a brother cross Lake Erie once.
and he said the roarin' almost skeart
him to death. 1t jest roared and roared
and roared, and be thought Of every
mean thing he bad ever done. Is'pose
1t was the same with your"
II hadn't great deal to think Of in
that direction" be replied, with
laugh. "The ocean is a grand sight in
storm"
"Yes, I've heard 1t was. I'm allus
thankful that our orchard amt out in
the ocean. II II was we'd have nuthin'
hut wind-fall apples. So the waves
jest roar and roar and roar, do they?
X l should stick my head into an
empty bar1 and let some one drum on
the outside with an ax-helve, would
that be as loud as the roar Of the
sea7"
Hardly, ma'am."
"Jest goes right in for a reg'lar roar
IN old time. eh? l s'pose it beats a
circus lion all to pieces. How long does
the rosrin' keep up?"
"Fer days and days, sometimes."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-17

"How bewtiful! Dye know. | like
10 60 40 bed and hear things roar? lf
had my way about 1t Id. have Samuel
pound on a big bass drum every night
till fell asleep. Did the roarin' seem
10 soothe your nerves, same as catnip
tea?"
Really, ma'am, but have forgot
ten." replied the traveller.
"You orter have remembered. Could
you hear the dinner-horn blow above
the roarin'?"
II think So"
"l'm glad of that. When one is payin'
for his board he shouldn't miss any
meals, | missed two in Sandusky once,
but they put 'em right in the bill jest
the same. / told 'em what ! thought
of 'em, but it didn't do any good. SO
she roared and paved and bellered like
forty oxen, did she?"
"Yes, there was a roaring"
wall, I'm glad 10 hear it, fur DO
like a little excitement, and now, as
you've told me all you know and
want TO do leete thinkin', you may
go back TO your seat. 1t was kind O.
you. and I'm much obleeged!"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-17

1t is superstition that leads us to Sc
lect different seasons of the year or
particular days for the celebration of
our weddings, and we are indebted in
good part for this to the ancients.
At Athens winter was regarded as o
favorable time. The fourth day OF the
month was recommended by Hesiod,
and Euripides was in favor of the time
of the full moon. The Romans were
great believers in favorable and unfav-
orable days. The calends, the nones
and the ides of each month were re-
garded as unsuitable for marriage cere-
monies, as were also the months of May
and February. June was the most es-
teemed of all, and is still in great favor
among many nations.-Frederick Boyd
Stevenson. in Woman's Home Compan-
ION
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-17
some Hint. to Housewives.

An increase of system and order on
the part of housewives is another de-
sideratum; it would prevent many a
mistake. If a cook is even tolerably
equipped with knowledge one visit a
day TO the kitchen is enough on the
part of the mistress. and this should be
made after breakfast. II is good plan
to write out menu for the three en-
suing meals and to leave it in a prom
incnt place for reference; a recipe from
the cookbook can be ind;cr ted by put
ting the number of the page against
the desired dish on the list. This one
daily visit will have better effect upon
the cook than six, by increasing her
sense of responsibility and of the dig.
nifty Of her position; few women can
brook interference at any and every
moment.-Frances Albert Doughty, in
Chautauquan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-17
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
That WINS What the Jury Thought II
Was, But IL Turned Out
Differently.

The old Texas judge was perturbed
he had given the case of Sam Harris,
charged with horse stealing to the jury
at nine o'clock that morning. and now
it was close on TO ten al night, with
no sign of the ~ men. With the weak
defense put up there was every rea-
son to expect quick verdict, and his
honor was about to investigate the
matter when the jury filed into the
courtroom.
"Wall, hev ye fellers really reached a
verdict?" queried the judge, sarcas-
tically, as he took his seat and prepared
for business.
"Ye bet, jedge." was the hearty reply
Of the foreman. We've reached 80 or
40 of EN-"
Thirty or forty of emp" echoed lis
honor in astonishment.
That's what we hev," continued the
foreman. We've goi vardicts agin half
the town, an if we hadn't got so tired
and dry we might hev found a few
more"
"But-but don't exactly understand
ye."
"Wall, it's like this, jedge. When we
got sot down we fggered it wuz a
mighty good time TO git squar' with
sartin bad folks we knew of. an we
purceeded TO do it, We found Jim
Perkins. who owes me $40 an won't
pay it, guilty of fraud; we found Bill
Bangs, who shot Juryman Smiths
dawg last week. guilty Of
stop right thar'!' broke in the
Judge, as he pounded with his fist until
the windows jarred-"stop right thar!
Don't ye know ye hadn't any right to
iind vardicts agin anyone but the prls-
oner?"
"And-and can't We do nuthin' 10
those fellers we found guilty?"
"Sartinly 1ot-sartinly not! Now,
render yer vardict in this case afcre
I'm tempted to fine ye all 500 fur
takin' up the courts timel"
"Come-come to think of it. jedge."
stammered the foreman, looking
around, sheepishly, 1--WE wuz so busy
argerin the other cases that we clean
furgot this. Come on. boys. an we'll
go back agin."
And back they shuffled to the jury
room, leaving his honor too dumfound-
ed to speak. He didn't fully recover his
voice again until Ten minutes later,
when they had brought in verdict of
conviction and been discharged. Then
he ground his teeth together savageiy
and exclaimed:
wall, ye kin shoot me fur Chiney-
man if / ever sot eyes on bigger
passel of idjets than those 10 critters!
Yere they've wasted nearly IS hours
of my valuable time and made me miss
TWO dawg fights and game of poker!
Whoop! if l ever get one of them be-
fore me I'll make his ha'r riz right up
through his hat."-N. Y. World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-17
JUST BROKE HIS ARM.
That Was All, and He Didn't Think
Ii Enough to Worry
About.

Nov, Gordon, hold up your left
hand. Now, that is one. lfyou hold up
your right hand. what does that
make?"
at makes it hurt"
Just at this point Miss Mayhon, a
teacher in the Park Manor public
school. observed that six-year-old Cor
don Maddigsn was upduly pale, so call
ing him up to her desk, she asked:
aren't you feeling well, GordonP''
stroking his head tenderly.
"No'm," said the little fellow, Il don't
think | do feel so well as usual. You
see, we were playing on the fence COM
ing 10 school this morning, and l fell
off. Just broke my arm, but there S
not much the matter"
Then that classroom was in an up
roar. The lad was told he was too
sick TO stand up or sill down, so bum
dies of shawls and cloaks were fixed
for him TO rest on while an ambulance
was coming 10 take him to his home
at 695l Vernon avenue. When he got
there he found three surgeons and a
trained nurse trying to calm his
mother.
"Aw! Say, nam, l amt hurt" snjd
he, consolingly. Il just broke bone,
that's ALL" and then the surgeons and
the trained nurses and all the elderly
neighbors who knew just how long it
''took bones to knit started the work
of reducing the fracture just above the
elbow.
About the time all was done n cab
dashed up TO the house and out climbed
a big man with a pompadour and wor-
ried look. He glanced at the door as
If he expected TO see Grape on it.
81 presume they were trying TO break
II easy when they said the boy was
hurt. ] suppose he's been killed. Oh,
my! There was the best lad in the
world. Always beautiful little fell
low. so gentle and angel-like," he mur-
INJURED to himself Then he learned ;he
truth.
"Playin' on the fence, Ell? Fell eff
and broke your arm. did you? Well,
now, you young rascal, II you didn't
have your arm full of trouble right
this minute I'd make you think falling
off fences was a pleasure; yes, sir,
pleasure" snorted the tail man. who
happened TO be the father OF the lad.
Then looking at his watch. he said
something about "ofiice-overset-edi
tions-great thing to be a father"
and giving the driver an extra quarter,
told him to hustle"
After his father had gone the boy
turned to his mother and said: Huh,
] guess father thinks kid hasn't got
any right to have any fun at ALL
Chicago Evening News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-17
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.
Appearance Rather Than
Qualities.

4 girl thinking seriously OF her fu-
ture hus band does not lay any great
stress on good temper. A soldierly
form, a pair of fine eyes, a noble pro-
tile-any OF these might easily out
weigh good temper. Yet Mr.. Smiles
assures us that After the first year
married people rarely think OF each
others features. whether they be class
ically beautiful or otherwise; but they
never fail TO be cogpizant of each 9th
er's temper" As 10 husbands for
tune. it is not so important as the quail
titles which lead TO fortune-ambition,
determination, industry, thrift; and
position, such as a man may attain for
himself In education man should be
at least his wife's equal. Undoubtedly
there is some subtle affinity between
opposiies. Yet there must be likeness
as well as unlikeness. The latter Will
lend piquancy which is pleasant, but
the former will give peace which is es-
sential. AT first love itself will be all
sufficient, but little later the indi-
vidual characteristics reassert them
selves. and then in the absence OF com
prehensiou and sympathy in ones pc:
tastes and theories barrier springs
up. slight, unconfessed perhaps, but
still impossible. and in one sense at
least, man and wife are not "one.' but
distinctly "two."-Carrie E. Garrett, in
Woman's Home Companion.