davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1899-10-13
ENeemtOr,s Notice.

Est. T. II. Mcdowell, ! v, 900
Deceased. w. Wv
WHEREAS LETTERS OF ADMINS
w TRATI0N on the Estate Of I. H.
Mcdowell, deceased, having been granted to
theundcrsignedby the Chancery Court of the
Fourth Chancery District Of the State Of
Mississippi before II. NJ. Bates, Clerk of said
Court for the County Of Amite, at the May
Term, A. ID. 1885,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to said Estate, TO come
forward and make payment, and all persons
having claims against the same are requested
to exhibit them and have them registered in
The manner and within the time prescribed
by law, or they viii be forever barred.
+. A. MCDOWELL, Executor.
May sth, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
ADDIcKs MEN STUBBORN.
Inclined to Repeat Their Tactics of -Four
Years Ago; Addicks or No One.

Inclined to Repeat Their Tactics of Four
Years Ago; Addicks or No One.
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 12.-It may be set
down that the regular Re publicans will not
take part in the Legislative caucus at Dover
next Monday night. unless the Union Republi-
cans agree to eliminate J. Edward Addicks as
a candidate. This the Union Republicans will
not do. They will nominate Addicks and bring
the fight into the halls of Legislation.
The Addicks combination, has fifteen men on
Joint ballot, while the regulars have fourteen.
and 1t will take. twenty-siS to elect, upon, the
basis that two sick members will not be able 70
take part. One of them is a regular and the
other is an Addicks man. Another one OF the
regulars was taken sick to-day and may not be
able to attend the session next week. As IL
now stands. the Addicks people are eleven
short OF enough to elect, and they can never
expect to get enough regulars to elect their
man.
Most Of the regulars favor Col. Henry 4.
Dupont, who, failed to secure q substantial title
to a seat in the Senate four years ago. Tho
Addicks people are not talking much. but when
they say anything they intimate that they will
bring about a deadlock and n vacancy before
they will vote for any one but Addicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
DlsIyHERITED JEROME CONTESTS.
Says His Mothers Will Was Obtained by
Fraud and That She Was Incompetent.

Lawrence Roscoe Jerome. the disinherited
son of Mrs. Katharine II. Jerome. who died on
Dec. % last. has fled in the Surrogate's Court
objections to the probate OF her will. She was
the widow of Lawrence r. Jerome. brother Of
Leonard W. Jerome. The bulk Of her estate is
given by her will and codicil to her two other
sons. Justice William Trayers Jerome OF ,Spe;
ciai Sessions and Lowell Ii. Jerome. who lived
with his mother at SO West Nineteenth street.
The will said:
dlsinherit my son. Lawrence Roscoe jerome.
OH account OF his unnlial conduct
The disinherited son has had II varied career
and has lately had a hard time to make both
ends meet, This winter he had employment
for a time IRON the city at ~ Il day as a, shovel
Ter Of snow; He alleges that his mother was
not mentally competent when the Will and cod
icii were made. The will was executed on Oct,
~, 1897. and the codlcil on April ,23. 1888. lie
also AYERS that her signature to the documents
was obtained by fraud. circumyention and un-
due influence. He does not say whit eNerted
the undue Influence. The contestant lives at
5Sylyan place. this city;
In the petition for probate sworn to by Daniel
Mason as executor the estate is estimated at
10000, but this Is regarded as a conservative
estimate. Justice Jerome gets his. share abso-
iuteIy. but the son Lowell receives his in trust.
with remainder over to his children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
QUAY SAYS HE'LL WIN.
The Democrats Name jerks and the Anti
Quay Men Renew hedges.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. Ex-senator Quay re-
turned to Washington tonight after making
the confident statement that he would win his
fight for reelection. OJohn Wanamaker. David
Martin. William Finn and the other big guns
among the insurgents. the name that has been
given to the anti-Quay men. asserted to-day
most positively that the senior Senator is
beaten. A long deadlock is inevitable unless
Senator Quay gets enough Democratic votes
to make up what is lacking in his supporters.
The Democrats met at the Supreme Court
room this morning about the same hour the
Republican Insurgents gathered at the
Commonwealth Hotel headquarters. The
Democratic legislators agree upon their candi-
date for United States senator. He is George
A. jerks. who led the party in the last State
campaign.
At the meeting OF the Republican members
who are opposing Senator Quay. IL was resolved
that the names of several mon should be sub
mitted as candidates for the United States
Senate. The new pledge. which forty-three
members of the organization signed before
they left the room. binds those whose sigma
lures are attached to oppose the selection of
Senator Quay until he has been fully cleared
of the serious criminal charges against him.
The ~signers OF this agreement now number
over fifty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Died.

ALENANDER.-on Wednesday. Jan. II, 1899.
Eme Emmons Alexander, beloved wife of Junius
b. Alexander of staten Island and daughter of J.
Frank and Mary W Emmons.
Funeral Friday at II O'Clock, at 90 Irving place.
Boston papers please copy.
CHEEVER.-At THE Darlington" 1897 Broad
way. on Jan. 10. Elizabeth. beloved wife of John
Henry Cheever.
Funeral services at Calvary Baptist Church on
Friday at $50 p. NJ. Burial at Cincinnati.
CLARK.-At his residence. 1874 Clinton ST., Brook
Ign. on Jan. IL. 1899. Joel c. Clark. Secretary Of
the New York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany and Treasurer of the New York and Penn
sylvania Telegraph and Telephone Company.
'Ged SO years o months.
DAY.-Ath her residence. IL Union St. Paterson. N.
J.. Jan. II. Mrs. Isabella K. Day. widow Of David
Il. Day. in the 0lst year of her age.
DEMAREST.-on Jan. IL, at . A. NJ, Of pneumo-
mia. at hts home. 80 Dean st. Englewood. n. j..
Jacob Demarest. Jr.. aged 90 years 4 months.
Funeral services at the house at IL A. NJ. Monday,
Jan. 10.
DUANE.-on Jan. IL. at HIS residence. 21e
Edgecombe ay., James Duane. in the 47th year
of his age. .
Funeral private.
GAYNOR.-on Jan. II, 1899. Charles R., son OF the
late Thomas and Rose Gaynor.
Funeral services at All Saints Church, 12eth at.
and Madison av., on Friday morning at Q O'Clock.
Internent at Albany. n. Y.
PARSOSS.-on Jan. IL. at his residence. 81 West
45th st. Charles Parsons. Jr., in his 41st year.
Notice of funeral hereafter. '.
lon Thursday, Jan. IL. at her resiience,
+53 West 2sth st., Ann Smith. widow Of James
Smith. a native of County Meath. Ireland.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THORP. On Tuesday afternoon. at the Hotel Mar
gAret. Brooklyn. after a brief illness, Emily G.
Burr. widow OF James q. Thorp.
Funeral services at 1880 on Friday afternoon at
the Church of the Pilgrims. Remsen at.
WALLACE.-0n Jan. 10, Mrs. A. o. Wallace, widow
OF Jefferson Wallace, and daughter of the late
Warren Harriet.
Funeral services at her late residence. Whitestone.
L. l., on arrival Of 2:32 train from Long Island
City. Friday, Jan. IL. Carriages will meet train.
WATERS.-After a lingering illness, on Thursday.
Jan. IL. 1899. at his residence. ~ West 12Ith at,
william II. Waters. beloved husband OF Sarah
Esther Waters NEE Longstrcet and son Of the
late Bernard and Catherine Waters nee Soaring.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from All Saints Church. corner Madison
av. and 12ath St on Saturday, Jan. II. at 10
A. n. Intermcnt at st. Rsymond's Cemetery,
West Chester.
WATSON.-On Jan. II, at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. William r. King. Summit. n j.,
Harriet A.. widow OF Richard b. Watson.
Funeral from the house on Saturday, on arrival Of
I:2o p. ii. train from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
THE OPERA.
"heinEoid" Produced More MagnihcentIy
Than Ever Before Here.

hheinGoid." Wagner's beautiful prologue
.o'he tetra!ogy. Der Ring des N~ibelungen."
was Drought out at tine Metropolitan last
t'ehing in so splendid n name as
W MAKE the judicIous who witnessed
Wv performance wish that it could be re-
pea.ea many times and often. For not only
- the nusic-drama set in a maenihcently spec
'"'uiar way uron the stage with every possible
""!uhct oil the newest schemes and methods in
"s"'s and scenic effects. but the story Is
"Ne a fascinating fairy tale for grown
w People. full ~ charm and illusion,
tOuVhIhG the heart all the more surely
T,,"u,e mo inherent interest of the opera is
'"a' ai'o Of the world and our liyes-the all
nD"er'U! gold. Eut none OF these at
u"'''ohS Is greater than that found in
a Te intricate and ingenious music OF
""e'hGoId,' wherein Wagner has been
MI He with his device Of Lett Motiren.'
Insta X hts themes in and out with consum-
herc sAhl RheinEOld has not been heard
Tnioc%rs GIteh As the other numbers OF tho
iSSS9,Sy J was first produced here in January,
IN RI, .hillreh years after its first production
u Has'rHl9, and during that year and the next
lrynr' hr"rlnrtned a number Of times, 1t has
w oceh gwen. however, with anything like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
cooaAx wAxrs somnrHrNe 70 DO.
Appeals TO the Citizens of Manhattan 70
Come and see Him About improvements.

Appeals to the Citizens OF Manhattan 70
Come and see Him About improvements.
James ]. CooGan. President Of the borough
OF Manhattan. grows restless under the reit-
Grated assertion that he gets 500 a week
from the city for doing nothing. The of =
headquarters Of Mr.. Coogan In the southeast
corner o: the City Hall is an impressive place.
A stranger would imagine from its appear
ance that n good part Of the business OF the
municipality was transacted there. The Of
fee is 30 full OF roll-top desks that there is
scarcely room to move. behind each desk sits
q man writing as though his life depended up
on it. When the late A. W. Peters was Presi-
dent he asked the Board Of Estimate for S5u,-
900 with which to run his office for one year.
The board gave him Sill ,O0O. nearly half OF
which went TO Uav his own SALARY. The rest
was aplft up among several secretaries and as
slstant. secretaries. They are the men VIII
sit behind the rnll-top desks. They were
will probably remain II the Legislature does
not Interfere.
IL may be said right here that the new Pres
ident- of the borough Of Manhattan is. not
afraid OF work. He wants 70 earn his salary.
With this end In view he issued yesterday a
manifesto to the citizens Of the borough tell
inR them that u they want to initiate local Inn
proyemeuts. his Ia the shop. Tor IL. He says:
II shall. be pleased at all times to meet the
citizens Of the borough at the City Hall from
10 A. NJ. 10 4 7. M. TO discuss any. questions re-
latinR to improvements or to give any infor-
nation they may desire pertaining thereto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
MONTANA SENATE FIGHT.
Clark Gains Eleven votes-DaIy'S Candidate
Losing Strength.

HELENA. Mon. Jan. 1.-THE result Of to-
days ballot for United States Senator was as
follows: VI. G.. Conrad. 50: W. A. Clark. 81 u. X.
Toole. IL. ex-senator W. F. Sanders being
compiimented with the minority Republican
vote. and the rest were scattering. This ballot
shows a gain Of II votes for Mr.. Clark. while
the candidate who is supported by the Daily
faction lost 3.
The Grand Jury selected yesterday by Judge
MCINTYRE will begin taking testimony on
Saturday. The Clark men declare that II an
election be not had before, this jury reports
quite probable. as DAILY has exposed his full
strength. and has been unable to come within
ten votes OF an election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

An opera is sure 10 be more than we'll done
when artists who are capable OF holding up
difficult roles invest themselves in smaller
ones. This was the case last evening,
for instance. with Herr Dippel. who
has as Froh but little to do except
q great amount OF s~tanling about and look
ing on at the proceedings OF more active
Of Miss Marie Brema. who was the
frtckd,, there was n very comfortable
sense. that the artists. could accomplish more
than they were called npon for. Miss EnRle
made n beautiful, sweet and gracious frei0.
giving ample reason by her delightful charm
turbance created by her abduction by those
RTandly statuesque and eminently fierce giants
Ldfner and Fdsoh. Herr Mnhlmann and Mr..
Prtnglc.. were finely impress ive In these
roles. Messrs. Bispham as ALbe.ich. and Van
hooy. as HOtdn were 20 strong both Nocally
and dramatically that imagination can scarcely
picture Di ! anythiqqS more than they gays to their
Me1ert was not q whit. behind his contreres
at their best, while Van Dyck scored the
true success OF his season so far by Civ
ing the most sharply outlined and .cleverly
managed delineation OF the fantastic Lo0e.
His work was original and exceedingly praise.
showed a subtle appreciation OF the character
that was surprising. No such Lo0e has ever
been seen in America.
The misty Erdd was most impressiyely sung
by Nine. S%chumann- Heink. and this fine artist
also gave the benefit Of her noble voice and
her steady methods to the Rhine Daughters.
Herr Schalk conducted admirably. and the
marvellous. The coiorings OF the dresses as
they were grouped together. the Elusive lights
in the sky. and. fnally. the perfect rainbow
bridge were all really wonderful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
TUNNEL MEN HANG on.

Would Like to Get Five to Ten NilIions q
Year for the Northumberland.
The meeting OF the Rapid Transit commits
sion. at which q proposed memorial to the
Legislature was TO have been passed upon. was
postponed yesterday because the memorial
was not ready. 1t Is understood that the de-
tails wanted relate tothe S421. 512.S increase
in the assessed valuation in this city. and that
the commission intends to ask the LeGisla-
lures aid I'm q project TO put a hole In the
ground with a part OF the money raised by the
Increased taxation before Tammany spends it
all In other ways. Comptroller Coler and Com
missioner Rives are a committee appointed by
the commission to formulate a plan by which
S5.0OO,OOO to $4,000, 600 a year may be appro-
priated for building the tunnel. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
NHARRTHD.
oRGAN-LEFFERTs.-on wcdnesd

NONCOMPLIANCE Wednesday after.
noon. Jan. II. 1899, by the Rev. Louis Berry.
Clara May. laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Leferts OF New York, TO Clarence Morgan of Au-
.rora. \. Y.
STEwART-COCHRAN.-on Jan. II. at 81.
Johns Church. Jacksonville, Fla, by the Rev.
Dr.. Shields, Elinor De Witt Cochran. daughter
OF william r. Cochran of New York, to Percy H.
stewart Of PlAinheld, Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
ID. n. Morgan to Oppose Hawlcy.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 12.-The Democratic
members of the Legislature have selected d.
n. Morgan OF bridgeport. formerly United
States Treasurer. for their nominee TO oppose
Senator Hawley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALM~ASAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises. 723 Sun sets. 4 90 Moon sets. 9 OF
HIGH WHARF.-THE DAY.
Sandy Hook. 9 ~ Gov. Isld. 8 81 He'll Gate. 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
The wisconsin Senate Fight.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 1.-THE Legislature adj
journed to-day until Tuesday, and there is n
lull in the Senatorial contest. All the four can
and the contest will open again on Monday.
Congressman Babcock will remain here right
Ouarles is still in the lead. though Congress
man Babcock is forging ahead, and may have
AZ nresent he is about ten votes behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Arrived-THuaspAr. Jan. IL.

SIS Holstein, Voss, Cape Haytien.
SIS Francisco. Jenkins, Hull.
SIS GcsteInunde. Langen, Shields.
SIS Mannheim, OCkelmAnn, Rotterdam.
SIS City OF Washington, Stevens. Havana.
SIS Herman Wedel Jarlsberg, Kierland. Tampico.
Ga America. Evjenth. Milk Rivff.
Sc Tartar, from Yokohama. at Vancouver.
SIS Algonquin, Platt. Jacksonville.
IS City Of Augusta, DagGett, Savannah.
SIS Richmond. Hitler, Richmond.
81 Seaboard. Burton. Philadelphia
SIS Nueces. Risk. Galveston.
SIS City of Macon, Savage, Boston.
For later arrivals sec First Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
GRANT LEADS BURNS ONE TorE.
Three Ballots and No Choice In CALIFORNIA;
Senate Contest.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 12.-Three ballots were
taken for United States Senator to-day. On the
first ballot Grant and Burns received % each.
On the next ballot Grant received ~ and Burns
26. The third ballot was: Grant. 81; Burns.
26; Bulla, 8; Barnes. 10, and Patterson, Bard,
field, 2 each. The Democratic complimentary
votes were given to j. H. Seweil, Michael Tar
pey and William Afford.
The only sensation of the day was the change
OF vote of Speaker Wright from Grant to, Burns.
Wright had been made Speaker through
Burns, although his constituents favor Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

IS Pretoria. from New York. at Hamburg.
IS spaarndam, from New York. at Rotterdam.
SIS Britannia. from New York, at Queenstown.
SIS Fuerst Bismarck from New York, at Gibraltar
IS Aller, from New York. at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
ManaGers, Bookksspsrs. Cashiers

and experts of all descriptions may ha found by max
ing known their requirements through The SUs's Ad'
yertising columns.-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
first Glass Nelp-MaIes.

A y intelligent. sober man. 80 years of age. would
IA like "A position as Waterman or general utility
man around a store or building; hrst-Ciass reference.
Address HONEST, box 22I Sun office.
A COOL MAN DANISH wishes n situation in a
n stable to tend horses; can give good reference.
c. CARLSES, 12s willow ay., HObOken, y, j., care Of
machine store.
A Of good charatt. n wants situation in
n private family To do housoNork.
FRANK "a Prospect ST., Brooklyn.
A s SECOND MAN or valet by Englishman; good
N city references. J. ROBINSON, l242 Broadway.
ID years with large jObbing house. wants a position;
good references. r., ~ Cherry ST., Elizabeth, VI.
NJ IDDLE-AGED MAN, familiar with Wall o. and
4I general banking urag-s, experienced account
ant, desires q stu Itinn.
Z. DUDLEY. 10 Wall ST., room I29.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
&c.
1t

GENTS WANTED-We want an agent in every
"A town 10 secure subscribers Ia II LADIES'
HOME 0URNAL, 10 look after renswals aud dis
tribute advertising matter. We offer profitable EN-
%ployment for the winter, also special rewards for
good work. $1,000 will he given to the agent send
ing the largest list mp 20 April n next; $500 70 the
next best worker, and 30 On-distribntiug SlI,h0O
among 800 best agents tho coming season. Good
pay is assured every agent whether he or she Sc
cures one Of the extra awards or not.
II CURTIS PUBLISHING Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
GENTS. Send for illustrated price list OF original
II. SEED, IL Centre st.
NTA TO earn oar weekly send 10 stamps for g trihI
wi lessons. Cataract Electric school. Buffalo. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC 20


SIS Fl Dorado, from New Orleans for New York.
SIS Leona, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
first GLASS atelp -females.


GOOD plain family cook: understands making good
~ desserts, bread, pastry. roasting. brn!l'ng, kc.;
best references. NJ. C., box $50 Sun uptown office.
l2n@ broadway.
,ERMAN maid; wages s2I; for a lady or grown
~ child; good seamstress; best references. Il. s.,
box 533 Sun uptown once. 1895 Broadway.
MAID and Seamstress; th1roughly competent;
W best references. NJ. W, box 53l Sun uptown
office. 1898 Broadway.
MEAT young girl as chambermaid and waitress;
~ best references: wages $40. II. H., box G42 Sun
uptown Office, 1865 Broadway.
NURSE to grown children; wages SIS; good seam
~ stress; best references. A.. L.. box 5ti sun up.
town Office. 1898 Broadway.
DROTFSTANT infants nurse: understands bottle
L feeding. &C; good references. NJ. C., box 643
Sun uptown office, 1875 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT chambermaid: wages
1 500: understands plain sewing; best references.
K. D.. box $40 sun uptown Office, 1855 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY competent cook; wages $50; no oh.
i jccttOns y country: beet references. X, b., box
52p sun uptown office, l2s5 Broadway.
Young girl as chambermaid and waitress; wAyCs
L SIS: willing and nbliging; best references. NJ.
B.. box 547 sun uptown office. 1895 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Raymond & WhitcOmb

81 East I4th ST., Union Square, West, New Yort.
ToDFIsHING.-steamor ASGLKR Tues, Thurs. 4
y sundays 2lst ST. +. H., 1875; gAtteIys sao6I
fare, COG. AL EoBIkA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Sprrial Notires.

PREPARE for winter. Roebucks Weather Strip
exclude the cold. Sole manufacturer Roebuck, III
Fulton ST., New York. and All Hamilton av. Brook
Ign. Telephones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

Aew publications.
w FITTINGS OF SPENCER. Huxley, Tyndall. Oar
" win. RenAn, NordAu, Heine. PRATT. l61 9TH Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

tended II last evening. The cast was made up
Of exceedingly competent hiRh-olass artists.
In full the list was as follows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-29

world because she was the one that
suited him best and was most congeniaR
to his taste, and if she doesn't knew ~
blessed thing he has no right to say n
word. As general thing men fall in TO.
this fault of disparaging their wives
opinions through cheer carelessness- OF
their wives feelings and conceit of their
own view. But just let one stop and
ask himself how he would like to- be.
continually y made to l1ok cheap before
the children and the servants, how he
would like to have his ideals, and often
even his relig ion, ridiculed, and every
time he tried to tell a joke or good
story have somebody who went out into
the world more and saw and heard
more remind him that it was ahOary
chestnut. Could there be a more ex-
quisite cruelty practiced? Yet thous-
ands of women go through this daily
martyrdom from men who think they
are good husbands. tom was always
good to me- said a poor wretch of q
woman, weeping over the body Of a
murderer; 'he never beat me where the
marks would show
"Then, it seems to me, a man might
resolve not to unload all his troubles, ON
the family hearth. OF course, I know
every day man has to go through with
enough to try the patience of saSRt,,
but because cotton has gone down i'm
stead of up or things haven't run
/ amnnt h1U q tho nj ic
for slapping Sammy and kicking the
cat as soon as he gets within his own
door. man might occasionally re-
member that woman has troubles of
her own and needs to be cheered and
frightened. We are continually told
that woman should always meet her
husband with smile, but no woman
can smile long enough or brightly
enough to raise the temperature in a
house where man is sitting around
with q scowl on his face. 1t takes re-
ciprocity, and it's just as much mans
business to smile and help to make
home happy as it is woman's.
"There's always room for plenty of
good resolutions New Years day and
other days. He might resolve, il he
really ment to turn over new leaf and
try to do his part towards making home
happy, to make his wife an allowance
aud pay it promptly, as debt Of honor !;
to remember that servants are mortal ],
and that you can't hire three-dollar-a-
week girl to cook like $1,000 chef; to
bear in mind that woman never gets.
too old to like compliment, or to be.
interested in hearing that her husband
loves her and appreciates her; and /,
above all, to save some of his good man
ners and humor for home consumption.
81 don't suppose I'll live to see any of
my theories carried out" added lie,
dolefully, "butI / can tell you they are
badly needed reforms in lot Of fam
lilies know."-Dorothy Dix, in N. O.
Picayune.