davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
soUTH-BoUND.

Electric cars Bridgeport to wheeling.
Bellaire and Martins Ferry. Consult
agents Tor best routes and lowest rates
10 ali points. NJ G. CARREL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
SYSTEM-cLEvELAEr
d PITTSBURGH DIVISION.

leave, Arrive
g gs S5'S %s * a$as.so IL
slss5ssv RRa 4sS SI5sbaisa 5S
steubenviIlc and wellsvllle s:og :l2;lO
SteubenvillG and Pittsburgh 9:O9 tl2d0
D. m.
Fort Wayne and Chicago. 7 l:l5 s:S5
Canton and Crestline. ....... I l:l5 1880
Alliance and Cleveland. .... I 1915 SS5
Steubenvillo and Wellsville li5l 5:25
Philadelphia and New York las 5:25
.. m.
Wellsyillc and Pittsburgh. 1910 .ll:H
g TS51asR fRd and Pi''%Ss sis9s stS
Baltimore and Washington. ti:i5 SIS
New York and Washington. 1853 5:2l
Stcubenville and Pittsburgh 1859 5;25
Parior Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh on
1855 p. m. and G:S5 p. IN. train. Central
time, zone hour slower than wheeling
"A'' J. C. ToN.LiNsoN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23

~ REATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
W Prompt Completion OF orders at tho
Intelligonrcr job Printing Office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
FINANCIAL
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
cAPrrAI.-sIT5,OOO.

BANK OF THE ONO VALLEY.
cAPTTAI-sIT5,OOo.
WILLIAM A. IsETr. ............ President
MORTIMER PoLLocK....Vi Vice Prssidept
J. A. MlLLER.............'. - W. W.
j II. McDONALD.......- Asst cashier
Drafts on England. Ireland. France and
Germany.
DIRECTORS.
william a. Isett. MortimesE, , PSliSek'
n NJ Atkinson, G. NJ. FriSsell,
Julius Pollock.
JOS. EEYBoLD.. PTssidssnt
]. A. JEFFERSON ,..i.;ont SSshiSr
BANK OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL, 5000, 900, PAID IN.
WHEELING. W. VA.
DIRECTORS.
Allen Brock. Joseph F. PAUL,
Howard Simpson, Joseph seybold,
A. J. Clarke.
Interest paid on special deposits. *
Issues drafts on England III dE e a9n, anu
Scotland. ]. A. JEFFERSON,
myli SAs!ilsl:
BEST HOTELS IN THE STATE.
MOUNTAIN STATE HOTEL,
Salem, W. Va.
Newly furnished. Baths in connection
THE GRANT HOUSE,
Leading Hotel OF the County. ".
West Union MesS Va,
HOTEL BARTLETT.
None Better. ~, ~.
Warrington, ". q,
HOTEL COMMERCIAL.
House Heated by steam. ~, ~.
OPP B. & o. Station, Rowles6urg. ". va:
TERRA ALTA HOTEL.
Centrally Located. M ",
Terra Alta ". va:
HosFoRD's HOTEL.
Centrally Located. Rates 500 Per Day
Sistersvllle, w. va.
MOUND CITY HOTEL,
Under New Management,
Opposite Court House. Moundsyllle. W: va.
EAKIN HOUSE.
Home for Commercial and on Meh.
HOTEL MoREY.
Mlddlebourne, w. Va;
FIrst-Class Livery Attached.
SWIMMERS TAVERN,
Al Depot, Falrmont, W. Va.
sample Rooms Opposite New Court House.
WATSON HOTEL,
Good Accommodations; Livery:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23

Net. 81. Ry... ..i5T5lt Wheel. & L b. i0n
Mex Central. 49, do ID pre-. l95s
MINI. & st. L.. "a lWis. Central .... III
do preferred. 9liA Third Avenue....iii1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23
BODY OF FADELY
drought Here for Burial Under Di-
Tection of Senator Scott.
WAS IN NERVOUS CONDITION.
maebinists, Through the Federal La
Dor Union, ASK For an Increase In
salaries-state Oranges Petition


sprcial Dispatch TO me AhtelusV"eeT'
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-By
d,rartIon OF Senator Scott the body Of
abraham Fadely, the revenue bureau
cmploye who committed suicide here
Thursday last, was prepared by the
undertaken for shipment to Wheeling.
nv the senator's direction, also, the
Jsod mans effects were collected and
forwarded to the friends there. Prior
"a his death Fadely was so extremely
nervous that the physicians found It
necessary to administer morphine by
,,iectIons into his arm to-induce sleep
and rest.
Petition of State Grange.
senator Ellsins has presented in the
s.,o,a A petition OF West Virginia
state Grange, praying for the adoption
NJ certain amendments to the inter-
s,ate commerce act. and also to give
tho state control OF the sale of imita-
ton dairy products. It was referred to
the committee on interstate commerce.
He also presented a petition of Fed
eral Labor Union No. 1858, A. F. of
l.. Of Keyser. praying for the enact
mcnt of legislation to increase the sal
aries OF machh1lsts in the govern
ment printing office.
Bills of Relief Presented.
Senator Elklns has had the pending
claim Of John w. warnock,. of Dun
more Pocahontas county. for property
destroyed during the war, referred to
the court OF claims.
The senator has introduced bill In
the senate for the relief of Hatcher and
Hiram Short which was read twice by
its title and referred to the committee
on claims.
Pensions Granted.
Pensions to West Virginia applicants
have been granted, as follows,
Nicholas Miller. Wheeling,
IS to sl2; ELIAS L. Dunneon, Grimmis'
Landlng. IS to $40; Franklin Miller,
Wasp. IS to SO; William Beall. omps,
IS to 81; Peter Mock. Parkersburg, IS
to IS; John c. Stone. Albright, IS to $40;
Hiram wyckoff, Flemington, Sl2 to Sl4
Renewal--Jacob Boliyer. Grafton, IS.
widow-Demassa BrlcKer Morgan
town, s..
Pensions granted to applicants in the
vicinity OF Wheeling, in adjoining
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23

steel, TIn. roc and Hoop SOCK.

The following prices for the ABOVE Btock1
are furnished by Simpson & Tatum, City
Bank building:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-23

ToLEDo-whent dull and unchang-
ed; No. cash 71Ac; May. TEc. Corn
dull and lower: No. . cash 40lac. oats
weak and unchanged; No. cash 24Ac.
Rye firm and unchanged; No. cash
5SILc. Cloverseed weak and lower;
cash prime. old, 81 So; April So 90 bid;
october. IS 10 sellers; No. 2, 81 95g4 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
BOSTON,S BUSIEST WOMAN.
She Manages Tier Real Estate Personally and
Has NJ de s2SO.O0O

Boston has among it, citizens the busiest
woman in this country, II her wealth and free.
dom from the necessity Of doing the work in
which She takes so much satisfaction be con-
sid'red, she is worth a quarter OF a million
OF dollars, and made the money recognizing
the direction that business in a certain part
OF tac city was going TO take.
Bpylston street was a residential thorough.
fare when she first be anne acquainted with
1t. After a while the idea took possession Of
he" that Business was coming in that direction.
She had AZ Iuired money enough to become
the owner Of n house, and she decided To cons
vert It ilto a shop. she went to see the car-
pentcrs and builders. and bought every piece
Of woodwork aud glass that was required in
making the change from an old-iashloHed
home TO a rew-ia hioned shop. She insi ected
the work as II proceeded. and paid OF the men
every saturday night as they flied through
When this undertaking had turned out ao-
cording to her wishes after some delay and
trying waiting. she got another house and had
that turned into smart shops with plate-gla.s
windows and every other feature to attract
th" merchant who wanted the best quarters
and could Afford TO pay for them. She got q
i2nS i.a,e .n a thlrd hoHse after a while ana
ing the same close attention 10 the practical
side of the work.
not hire a |iaiitor to look after her buildings
nor did she hand over the management Of them
10 n irm al real estat" dealers. She Tenla med
in charge so practicallv that to this day nobody
can control them but herself She scrubs
the e%tairwavs herself. she washes tbs. windows
and she has carried the bricks from the
wagon to the sidewalk they were to repair.
she lives in an unoccuried basement ~ ono
Of the houses. and through her kitchen and
dining room passes every BODY who comes to
the uprer rooms Of the house. through the
basement.
Every detail Of the management ~ tho
property comes under her personal control.
She heean 10 take this close personal charge
# her property when her first house was altered
into a business building, and ECONOMY was at
first her object. Later, she continued the
WORK in the same wav because she found it
interesting, and now that her prOperty il
valued AZ ncarlr n quarter of n million ofdcliar..
chiefly a. a result Uf this iudustry, she finds
nothing extraordinary in tie fact that she
should continue 20 wor; 50 hard.
Their" j. no trace Of the mieer In her con-
duct and there are man instances of her
ceneroSitv. which Is especially likcl TO show
itself toward her own sex. So there l. no
question of her ,%arsimouv. IN srite Of the way
in which she livcs. Sometimes her generosity
To women in hueinpss has proved an eXpenss
Ia her. although n" is proud OF the fact that
sinc" III" dav She first went into tho real estate
business, nobody ha, lost n cent through her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
the MODFRN WOM4v
A Gorgeous Description Of Her seif-Po,ses,ion
and Her Gratcs.

An observant write- has this IN say with
reference 10 the modern woman.
How Young the well-drs>sed women Of q
or - look. how free from care and re-
sponSihililv. There l. no single detached word
IN our language large enough To cNIre~s the
compile impression made by these straying
mntron- OF high fashion. The immediate sense
Of wealth. Of habitual self-indulgcnce. of custom
to command the unmistakable expectation
Of being obsequiou>ly waited upon. which
brings a head waiter a. surely a. II familiar
whistle calls dog all this il intensely amusing.
and to the woman devoid Of footrnan and lady's
maid mike. an interesting study Environ
m"ht has certainly mud" grand danes % these
ladi,s. without doubt or controversy.
4 Il the maidens, typical high-class YOUNG
womcu OF the last Uf the century, what a strange
dcVclplT,cni they are from the circumstance.
muthrrs, straight, athletic, and ~undi.tuibed
ly crowds. or pushing, alf-dis,olrt"ouS men.
how loIdly they laugh. how distinctly AMI freely
they talk. Of the season. of dress, " tie COM
Ing wedding, or the last broken engagement
How brown they are. especially their hands.
brilliant with dazzling rirss. and how rough
and uukcmpt their hair What curious. fanci-
IN clothes thev wear. and what vonderfll
combs and buckles And If she chances To
lunch neyt n tTio 81 these very ildcrcrdcnf
Young girl no elderly woman will fail Ia he
surprised a, what they eat. while they laugh aud
chan each other Ike SchOolboys and rest-
le,Sly ;u, up their hands TO press uncertain
are fine specimens oi physical health. with firm
shoulders and quite astonishing, muscular
arms. but they are not fascinating, nor does the
new alert, commanding manner charm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
MS SHOUSiSE TRtyEIS.
Odd Device Of a Tailor In an Out'of-thc-Nay
Street to show Ills Wares.

Az odd means of drawing attention to Ibis
good IA : bcei adopted by a woman 'ai or
who's, shop Is in a dowu'own business street
where women rarely 20 to buy ootkiac lie
has had mounted on q lruck a h 80 show case
with p'a'e-c'a-. windows behind " Ich sp"Ci-
men, OF his work IN the s~lrtorIll live are dis
played THree horses. driven 20 q funeral
pace, draw IL through the street, wu"rr women
do shop, and = half doze smRll bells -irung
about the thing diR att"ntiop Ia it of
the tailor are PROMINENT Gst layeo o. all sides
q the vehicle. cabmrn ana trncI drivers il n
hurry swear at ~" cumbersome trucn and H.
slow pace at which IL moves, but ma V people
on the side walks say. That's Q smart mani"
end t,ke a second glance ~ tie display bshird
The glass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
MS A;TiTIDE row Urn UONEN.
How James Russell Iowen Appreciated and
Regarded Them

In reply 10 assertions made about james
Russell Inwell's attitude toward women
William Dean Howell. ~ n recent paper .Hy-.
lie loved chiefly the colHpauiuu>hlp ~
books and " mon vino loved books; bit for
women generally h" had an amusing diNiuru''
~ reycrcd thcm aud lorur"i 'h,ur. lut he
would rather nos have had them about Ih!-i,
0vcrNayiag a.. " course. hu' IN" - ~ BE- Iy
what ~av ller" Wa rover y NOR" devoted
husband. and hc WIS content a. bet 'H- deviation"
To the soy end WITT that IT." especially Coull
not ubidr difference of opinion in women he
valued iNrig taste. th"iT wit, ihcIrl IN.rI. l.l ''
would hty" nome oI their reason va-hy u'"
d1v whom lr WJ- 1'sulr" 4 point vi'h uN' OF
his nieC'z, and after y l1d r'n" ON 'or -u'u"
time aud the impartial " uy-s must have
owned that ~" vt> getting i'o better &C. him.
he cloSrd the 'ontrorU".y lv giving her a great
kiss. with the 'p-d-. YOU ere . very good gil,
my dear and practically putting her Dut a.
the room n - wrf."I of The iliriat'0H' 'Ni",
he did not GI-lIEc them uo man, prrI.H- \ '-.
but he feared ih"'u. md he snid thai win them
there was but one way, and that VI - nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

the quarter necessary. And the tired woman
shopping downtown goes without the .cuI
noon 90 like clock work. in-t because she
doesn't want To spend 10 cents for II. IT,
no wonder that We girl, who 20 out into the
business world find that We have to shake
on n lot Of tradition. H. only by a good strong
course of reasoning that Won can convince
yourself that saving money at The wrong time
Yes" said Isabella. slowly. but | think In,
begi 10 be convinced. n,onr, wort Is Just
routine work, il doesn't make so much difference
That's it," Marjorie broke In. "You've got
20 keep your barrel full. ms one Of my literary
iirr1 kun sm ," "n hand, and it isn ftt Very easy easy" to o Dc +.
n you've worked your fingers TO the bon" or
half broken your back. Now. ornamental tasks
liz instincts we were talking about a lutte while
ago. and they don't hurt the girl herelf II
makes her feel good. too, to darn her ovn stock
ings. and Id be the last one TO object 70 her
putting good thoughts into her gowns md hats.
but she.can dolthat without diminishing her
Twelve O'clock, Goodness me-" she remarked
pulling on, her watch. "lll tell YOU v hat ven
dc 90 TO lunch and then take in a play >om,e5,
coffee aud rolls thcre?" .
Isabella shook her head with a shamefaced
look.
And that's what yor eat at noon?"
Isabella Perkins. Aren't YOU ashamed Of
NollrSpIf' No wonder YOU HFpu I 9S rosy n YOU
were. suppose vou carry ont the same Jro-
gramtno for breakfast foudo? Think Provi-
denCe must have sent me to show Won tho error
uf vOur WAYS II isn't a |: on couldn't earn
the money 10 pa, for better, Is it, There isn't
really any excuse for YOU
40. H. tlioIchrl"sS,. answered Isabella.
and my saving habits think Tn afraid that
sometime | won't have enough unless ] scrin y
now
observation-disclosures "murmurcd Nari"ric.
"and wrong GaIroo toir strength rciuirin"
fault. You nre IN n bad val. G-1l ola Bui
well ~ To- Satc Nnu Vet " Won ronllv want
to shave OF the hnhi' Of Totty ecuuorv Vou'l
succeed, and vOuil do hotter work. III guar
anicCi' NinNonr ruwisr . follow ny rlan for
q month Of mover doing pnNthirp for Yourself
thlt ONE ono el.o car DO better fnr Nnus"
WHY, les. Isabella rei lied Il hint I viii
~ long u NOU'vC mace nc SEQ tNp' ought In Il
can DO II cor srieuCr clear
Wen bepin 10y going tothe theatre this aftcr-
noon. Naid Marjorie. 1T viii iafc YOUR mind
Of what YOU have lcon doing entirely, and yol
can writ" vou- article to-nirht "
oh. dom fnov, said Isabella, Tool ing
so fnr mRkos my owe ache
Where have ,oI hoor. sitting" a-l cd Mar
lori" In he ~equrt gallery"
"vos sqid Isabella
"N,ii at downctair- TODAY" said Marjorie,
y'ottiur M from the couch. The new rtEimc
has bc0un
You've ne solown as n Dplrlic oracle. 4"
launched Isabella "fEnye- saw vCn 50 before "
Ihavc found Ivri,Sipr. 're-r onded Nariorl
1T l. 30 nreq"h agaln.' tho vice - cttv ocoro-
r'iet Finding n 'nisslon mares NJ" solemn
Wen take n funny ilay TO countcract it"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
"a TOMOBILEs ~ VARIETY.
The One That. at the Moment, Attracts ths
Most Eyes In the street.

Since the Introduction OF motor vehicles
there never was a time before when they could
he seen ia pablo IN such variety a. now.
Anybody walking along the streets most ire
qucnted by the private autom"bllist. such 40
Fifth avenue, Central Par. West, upper Broad
way. or Riverside Drive. would meet in an after
noon automobiles Of a dozen varieties. And
this Of cour-e doesn't begin TO includ" the vari-
cities in which they are now made. as any body
may see at the show.
Nut the one vehicle of oil that. AZ present,
attracts the most attention ia the street is
an electric ambulance. belonging To Roosevelt
Hospital. This ambulance has the lOng-fami-
liar clamorou- gong peculiar Ia all am
bulaucs- hu' " thou lorss. tho appearanCN
OF the vehicle itself from which this famiiiar
sound comes H. decidedly unfamiliar. IL 10.
In fact, at the moment. the most striking au-
tomobile in town: and every body iurns 10
look att WhSn II eoSs rushing by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
now TO COOK SWEET POTATOES.
lie Southern way and the Delicious Result
That II Produces.

soc that there j. TO be an exceptionally
llrgccTopotsw e', pptatoesthis year. observed
IA" Southerner IN the party. and ! am sure
that the news would be much more thrilling
to New Workers !! they knew the proper way to
prepare the vegetable. Now. ! fatter myself
tha' do know. for the sweet potato j. an APP
prrciated vegetable in the South and The man
her OF cooking it has not been carelc,sly Con-
..Irrri. ! have never eaten sweet potatoes
iu ANY bat one form since | tasted them first.
aud in that way they FIRST become known -
most =. :therner>, who indeed continue 10
80. them - during most oI their lives. Tn.
%In'1luos should b" peeled and bored until
hoy urr thoroughly but not 700 well cooked.
Then tl,y should hc cut into four pieces lcpZlh-
g M,cr az. .la r r Stonis u be- a p ]!% SiS oIa- ISa pol n%tr"r
NbundGutlv before they are pat In IN" oven 4.
bake slowly. After a while, the butter aud
-u.sir mingliug With the juice Of the potatoes.
iar.is i defeat" crust that should be cooked
until n la, almost reached tie point NJ whicl,
= i audi lndeT his crust !, a thick. ricl.
syrup Of me. zap Of tlr potatoes, sugar and
butter. Auybpdy " Zoo has eaten ~weet pota-
toe. in 'hi- way vii! never be satisfied with any.
merit Of this method IL, .; course. in having
them Thoroughly cooked. The firc must Ia
slow AMI ~" cooking must CuHtiuu" uT,il the
sugar and butter on top OF the potttoe- have
formed y crI.'
u i, M, snailiirguc,s to cook things ions
New Nur; di-I"#. Take n boiled hem. for in
stance. Few OF m" boiled hams la New York
ar" cooked The" AZ" generally more or less
raw ia the CoVirC. merely bcCaus. r,body IL
willing to take 'uc necessary time 10 lave them
thoroughly hpilrd. ONE hotel in New YORK
had for year Il f'pIi atom for the ham served
az it, tree luurl J. was good. but merely
BECAUSE it had bacn sINic tItIy cooked. Tho
old RUE. and the one that l. followed in thu
south to-day. is 10 boil "a han, ,re half hour
for every pound Thus a ten. pound ham
uuyi' 'o bc allowed 10 boil for five hours. and
~ 'hIt way. the meat viii zoe Kept firm. dry
n' .wo-t throughout. instead Of raw and
wet (" 'ir centre aud cooked up'il II j. as dry
- q bone A. the ends. That Is the method 81
cooking that makes a han In the South 30 very
different from the kind New York sat s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
The Preacher Was Clad She Sw ore.
From Mc Detroit Free Press.

Y FDV7 ~ 'h'' " y
The daughter Of a well-known clergyman in
Washington had a severe attack Of scarlet fever
when she was three wears old, which resulted
In dcafue~s. Up TO that time she had been a
regular little Chat'crbox. doing her ~inlanii!e
be-, to carry out the provcrhial.
Being a woman she'll talk forever!
Ivon her recovery her parents were nearly
hClrtbrrke en- 20 lind that she had not Only lost
her hearing, but III" power 81 specch a. we'll
Whether she had really forgotten how to talk
or whether II was ob-tlnacyo or lack Of confidence
they could uot determine. but IT, piie all efforts
OF the best tutors III" child remained a mutc.
One dav when she wa nearly 10 wears Of age
ehc was plal Ing with n cat. and with a. much
cruelty a. though ia" were oi the steiner sex,
she Used its tail a. a handle with which' o Il, 4
II w. The poor animal. rot apnreciatinc tho
economic use Of the aforesaid tail. inflicted a
deer scratch across The chubby little hand
Damn that cat" she said. finglng IL down.
And her father. devoui clergyman A. he was.
clasped his hands and raising his eyes to Heaven.
exclaimed;
Thank God. that child has spoken at last!-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
DOLLS ~ RS.
Made In considerable varisty-Mo,t Commonly
Sold In cities.

This i the season when it's owner looks out
- 500 that dolly shall lie carefully protected
against tn" cold when taken out for an airing
- he dolls iurs are brought into use. or, II
th"d"Ih1Snonc. som" are bought forit. These
NAV b" found in considerable variety Of style
material and price Dolls furs include nuns.
and collare,t"s and boas All these THINGS
are made in various sizes and then are COM
mnuly sold in sets A. To material, the cost
her are made oi a fur IN in itation Of ernine
aud 81 -cilskin, such iurs beilg lined with silk
or .i'h satin, In ono color and another, and
mus and coliaTettes finished Just as those for
sgpWn-Jlp people would be.
Dolls fIr-. according 10 the material Of which
th'v are made aud the 81 vle Of finish, sell at
fr,n 50 g alts, or perhaps less. a Set, M TO 81.
Tho, are, Of course. sold only in the colder perts
ol the country. where furs would ordinarily
be worn And while there are some articles
Of dolls equipment that. like the dolls them
selves. are sold ~ city aud country alike, dolls
firs are sid chiefly IN cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
said Isabella In sunrise.

In tho hpl." aud simply rlarIng over her clothes.
II isu't ECONOMY, lou know that It's utter
foolishne.s And. Isabella, I wish YOU wouldn't
foi-t your i+nuriou,ness OF onto your grand
mother Thri't has n verN different definition.
Your ancestors hHd to hc careful what they
spenl because tleT didn't have any money.
II your granddaughter. We're YOU, and ~ bright
herself n ! machine for making MONEY. and Won
may be sure she would have handled herself
with care" .
"But. nv dear demonstrated Isabella, II
don't want 10 be "A machine. think the woman
you describe would he hnrrid with nothing
feminine about her.
Of woman I like. either \ rirl must have
something in her life 10 ,atisiy her domestic
t HrcnI Z Il 81, we Tcu know MAI Ys%t' I'm m'Sr fTyins
10 ret a. She needn't do the things that
wear her out. and leave her untitled for her
bread. We must think 81 that first and hoIe
that these other things may be added unto
just take this room 81 yours. ion did
MIA YOU might Just "a well have let a woman
do, the hard manual tasks, that vour trnln-
yourself You didn't enjoy them. ana. Son
didn't do them as well a. she would have.
se". YOU didn't get the paint of that transom.
or course 40 scrub woman could have made
your ROOM artistic, but II wouldn't have urea
yo! I" set Your vases around ana t2 h"ii We
pictures Will. she hung them She could
have tackled that India point fric1e arouhi
the wall quite a. We'll ~ Won die. suppose
that black and blue SPOT on. your nail : from
Isabelle looked conscious and put her hand
behind her Is that the way YOU minar"
by saving yourself?" she asked Your Ideas
are resll' valuable IL they are canstic, because
yon earn lots more than ! do"
Yes, ave mysclf wherever ] can .l,ealy;
I've made almost a religion, Of +, But found
] could do nv work best that way. IT. earn
moro rs simnlv because | look out for my
personal comfort wherever | can. u pays
better for me 10 take a cab. II ! am dead tired
and have n heavy dress suit case To carry four
or Ave blocks, than IL does 70 take n car. But
the first two or three times I TOOK II ! felt hor-
riblv extravagant. You SEE. We women are
brought M 10 small sums. The average man
will never think twice about sending q tcle-
gram and the average woman will hesitate
half an hour before she decides TO I-ut out