davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Beans and Seeds.

The Bean market stood about the same yes
terday. Business was somewhat restricted by
its being collection day. Receipts were 10, 600
SKIS. The general tone of the market is steady.
BEANS-Bayos. 50 30@2 50; Small White $50
8 20; Large White, 50 65@2 so; Pea s3G3 so:
Pink 81 9OG2 10; Red, 81 1903; Blackeye So 500
65; Limas, s. 6O@4 70; Red Kidneys, S. 5O@4
per ctl.
sEEDs-Brown Mustard ssas Is: Yellow
Mustard. So 2593 40; Flax. 50 65@3 25; Canary,
3A@319c for Eastern: Alfalfa from Utah SIC;
Rape, 1H@1%c; Hemp, SIC per lb
DRIED PEAS-Niles, 81 9oQ2; Green, 81 rs
6I2 25 ner
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Hay and FeedStufS.

Feedstuffs remain as previously quoted A
statement of the condition of the Hay market
appears in the first column.
BRAN-s17d1S per ton.
MIDDLINGS-S1S72O so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-RoIled Barley, S166117 per ton ;
Oilcake Meal at the mill, s27@2S; jobbing s2S so
@29; Cocoanut Cake $20621; Corn Meal s31 so
@1S
HAY-Wheat, s9@11 5O fancy, s12 Wheat
and Oat, Sd11; Oat. 5000; Barley and Oat
$@9: Alfalfa, sS69 50; Glover, s6@7; VoIun-
teer. S. 50dS; Stock s5@7 per ton.
STRAW-306471bc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS, AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

WEATHER CONDITIONS, AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
There has been but little change in pressure
on the Pacific Coast during the past twelve
hours. No rain has fallen in California, but
there has been a marked increase in cloudiness
and conditions are such that disturbance may
appear on the coast south of Point Conception
and move rapidly inland.
The temperature has remained nearly sta
tionary.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, November IA:
Northern California-Cloudy Thursday; light
easterly wind.
Southern California-Cloudy, unsettled wealth
er Thursday; fresh easterly wind.
Nevada-Cloudy Thursday; cooler; light
southerly wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Thursday Y;
threa atening at night; fresh easterly winds.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Professor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Flour and MiHstufs.

FLOUR = California Family Extras So ESQ
90, usual terms; Bakers Extras. So 1908 %;
oregon. 81 5002 Is per barrel for family and
81 1908 for bakers; Washington bakers. 81 70
MILLSTUFFS-Prices in sacks are as fol-
lows. usual discount to the trade: Graham
Flour, So per 100 lbs; Rye Flour 81 Is; Rye
extra cream do. "a; Oat Groats. S.; Hominy,
$4q4 25; Buckwheat Flour, s4604 25; Cracked
Wheat. SO so; Farina. s4 so; Whole Wheat
Flour. So 25; Rolled Oats (barrels). Sc S5@S 35;
in sacks, s6 50@S; Pearl Barley So; Split Peas,
So; Green Peas Sc so per 100 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Ne7U York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Trading in the local
market for metals was slow to-day. Tin was
steady at SIS 30625 so. At London values were
IS higher. with the close steady at 9112 los
for spot and e10S for futures. Lead was dull
and unchanged at home and abroad. being
quoted at 81 371z and Ell 3s Cd respectively
Spelter was a little easier here, with spot
quoted at s4 80. London was unchanged at
e16 rs Sd for spot Copper was shade bet
ter in London, with spot quoted at G65 It's Cd
and futures at G65. Locally the market was
quiet. with lake at SIG S5@17 and casting at
Sls Sal0 90 s5 Eo1a Iron 5a was I Pig iron
$15@16 No. foundry, southern. s14@15; No. /
foundry. southern. S14 50@15 so; No. foundry.
soft southern, S14 50G16. Glasgow warrants
closed at 54s I'D and Middlesboro at ABS Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Ne70 York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Money on call. firm
at 4Q5 per cent; last loan. per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 41z@5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S7A04 S71a for demand and at 81 SID
s4A for sixty days; posted rates. 81 841h614 IS
and 81 SS: commercial bills. 81 S3Ad4 S3N Bar
silver, 571sc. Mexican dollars 45Ac. Govern
ment bonds, 1rmer; State bonds inactive: rail-
road bonds irregular. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Consos. go; silver,
26 5-16d French rentes. 1OOf TIC. Wheat car
goes on passage, rather easier; cargoes No. /
Standard California 2Ss Cd; cargoes Wal,a
Walla, 2Ss 3D. English country markets firm
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.-Wheat, quiet; No
Standard California, 5s 1015dG5s lid; wheat in
Paris, dull; flour in Paris dull; French coun-
try markets quiet and steady; weather in
England stormy.
COTTON-Uplands, AID.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Weather Report.

o20th Meridian-Pacihc Time).
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. g. SD m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalIs n
date as compared with those Of same date lsst
season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-To-day's statement
of the treasury shows: Available cash balance
S171, ,915, $50; gold, S110, ,594, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm;
7S%c; No oats. 4S@4SNc; No. white. 42A@
4SAe; No 2 rye. 6O19c; fair to choice mailing
parley, 56G6Oc;. No. l f1axseed, 81 AZ; No, I
6 05; mess pork, per bbl s1S SOq13 90; lard per
aOo IDS IS 471a@S 50 short ribs sides Qoose).
- SOQI 80; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7A@
715c; short clear sides (boxed), So 2OqS 80;
whisky. basis of high wines 81 81 clover. con-
tract grade So Il
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

round yellow, 81 25@1 3o white, 81 25@1 s5; East
ern Corn, nominal
RYE-Quotable at 721z@75c per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-Nomi Z
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm; creams, 15@20c; dairies, 14@
d;o dsc; cheese, steady. 9A@1OA4c eggs, firm, fresh
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

range. January pork closed unchanged, Jan
uary lard 21z@5c lower and January ribs un-
changed
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
AUCTION SALES
n THOROUGHBREDS4 81

On Thursday. November 21 and Tuesday No
vember 26 1901. / will hold dispersal sales OF
all the thoroughbred stations. brood mares Gin
foaD, yearlings. two-year-Olds and three-yea
olds by CrescendO. St. Carlo imp. Golden Gar
ter. Drum Major. Flambeau and BriOsO. The
mares are by Wildidle. Three Cheers. Flood.
Racine, Joe Daniels. HidalgO. FetterlOck. st.
savior, Tomahawk, Kyrle Daily, John Happy.
Duke of Norfolk. Foulshot and BellicOsO. Cata-
IoSues ready. Watch this column for further
particulars
OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE.
721-723 Howard St. near Third, S. F.
WILLIAM c. LAYING, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Provisions.

Chicago rather firmer again. This market
continued dull and unchanged
CURED MEATS-Bacon l115c per lb for
heavy, 12c for light medium, 1Sc for light
lac for extra light and 1415c for sugar-cured.
Hams, 125sc; Mess Beef, si0a1O 50 per barrel
extra Mess. s11G11 so; Family, S12@12 so; prime
M Mess Pork, SIS; extra clear s22 5Oq2S; Mess.
LARD-Tierces, quoted at Sc per lb for
compound and 101ac for pure; half-barrels.
pure. 1OAc:, 1O-lb tins. 11Ac; 5-lb tins. 11ssc;
BIB tins 111zc.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel 101sc; three
nalf-barrels. 10c; tierce, 9Ac; two tierces,
s%c; five tierces. 95sc per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Hides, Ta!lozV, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 11sc under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers, lie; medium 10c; light &c; Cow
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
THE COAST RECORD.

San Francisco dsta-Maximum temperature
So minimum 50; mean, 81
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Nov. 3.-WHEAT-Steady at
56kG57c for Walla Walla, 561ac for valley and
5Sc for bluestem.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Nov: 13.-WHEAT-1sc lower;
bluestem. SIC: club, SEC.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
NezO York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The cotton market
closed steady, with prices two points higher to
three points lower.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1s-2 D. m

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask RID A 81
As quar- COUP 1129s113 As or CD new. .139 139St
As quar- reg. ..1123s113 l3s quar- coup 10SiL =
MISCFTTANEOTTc RONrrOc
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
PoYtlanPs S Business.

PORTLAND, Nov. 1S-Clearings s4s7, 1892
balances SIG, 100.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
PRODUCERS OIL EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.
Afternoon Session.
MINING STOCKS.

Following We're the sales in the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
White VIII Filed.

OAKLAND, March 20.-The will Of
Mary Alison White was filed for pro-
bate today by Josephine NJ. Hawley,
who is nominated as executrix. The
instrument is entirely in the hand
writing of the deceased and disposes of
an estate valued at about $4,000. The
heirs are the eXecutriX and John How
ard Coult, granddaughter, living at
S5l Haight street. San Francisco; Daisy
Johnson, a grand-niece, living in Marys-
vile, Cal, and Susie f. Lyme, grand
niece living in Connecticut The es-
tate consists of money in bank and
real estate in Santa Barbara. Susie E.
Lyme is bequeathed $1,000, Coult and
Miss Johnson smaller requests, and
Josephine NJ Hawley, residing in Santa
Barbara, is devised all the residue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
Sunday School Ne It.

The quarterly gathering of the Ha-
waiian Sunday schools took place yes
terday morning from 10 to u o'clock IN
Kawafahao church. About 500 children,
teachers and interested persons took
part in the exercises, which consisted of
singing, recitations and addresses. The
scholars present were from Kawaia-
hao, the main Sunday school; Manoa
Valley. Reform School, Waikiki, Pa
lama. Kakaako, Gilbert Islanders and
Pauoa Valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
a Bankers Opinion.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The
Hutchinson Plantation Company paid a
dividend of 25c per share today.
The Makawei Sugar Company has
declared a dividend of 40c per share for
the month, payable on the 25th. a
banker who has just returned from the
Hawaiian Islands reports prosperous
condition of sugar interests down there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
MRS. MARY GREGovICH
OF Philispsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of Dandruff

Mrs. Mary Gregovich, Of Philipsburg,
Montana, under date Of Nov. 26, 1899,
writes: Il Mad typhoid fever this sum
mer, consequently was losing my hair
terribly, and my head in places was
perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpicide
had just come into use in Philipsburg
and the doctor strongly recommended
it to me. After three or four applica-
ton my hair stopped falling out and
is coming in again quite thick. I used
to be troubled greatly with dandruff,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

of which I am now quite cured" Xii
the dandruff germ with Herpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
LOOK TO
YOUR FOOD

II you are thin. You're not eat
ing nourishing food-or you would
not be thin. Our Bread is a per-
feet food. 1t furnishes the system
with all the substances needed
for growth and sustenance 1t is
hygenically correct.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
Our Social Chat.
) EDITED BY AUNT JENNTR, RALETGH, \. Q. .

AS CONTRIBUTORS to this department Of
The Progressive Farmer, we have some Of the
most W~tde-aWake and progressive young ladies
and young men and m Of the most entertain
ing writer's among the older people of this and
other States, the ages of the members ranging
nom sixteen to more thon sixty.
o r REQUESTED to Join by sending
as q letter on some subject of general interest,
and writing thereafter as often as possible.
WHEN WRITING, give full name and post
office address for Aunt Jennie's Information.
If you do not wish your real name to appear
in print, give name by which you wish TO be
known as q Chatterer.
TWO WEEKS OR MORE must, as a rule,
eIapse between the time q letter is written and
the date Of its publication.
ADDRESS all letters to Aunt Jennie, care OF
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh. N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.


De blindes' mule can see de corn in
de trof.
Hongry folks don't quarrel about
de plate or spoon.
De tricky boss won't balk a-pullin'
at de fodder in de rack.
Dem weeds don't need de gwanner
smell to CORK en- in de patch.
De high hat amt allus a sign of
de gentleman.
Fine breeches an brains don't
allus go togedder.
Eff you wants 20 dinner regular,
you mustn't sass de cook.
Some gals amt allus honey.
You's got to squeeze de apple atore
you gifts de bes' cider outen it.
Flies don't hol' camp meetin' in de
gourd where de missus keeps de
soap.
De fines barn sometimes has de
runty calf.
Folks what dread de work allus
totes de load twice; once afore dey
gifts dar.-Cullings from Cabin Lore,
arranged by M. V. Moore.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
GETTING EVEN.

"Haven't you got anything solid
to eat?" said a traveller, discomfort.
eddy eying the profusion of pies and
small cakes on the counter of a res.
taurant at one Of the way stations.
"Shall 1 give you some beans?''
asked the proprietor, with his most
persuasive smile.
The traveller assented, and making
short work of them, asked: Chow
much?"
twenty-five CENTS" was the
bland response.
"What! !" cried the traveller.
twenty-five cents for a spoonful
of cold beans?"
The proprietor continuing firm in
his price, the man paid it and de-
parted. But late that afternoon a
telegram was handed in to the res
taurant-keeper, for which he paid
twenty-five cents. It ran thus
"Don't you think your price a little
high on beans?"-Silver Cross.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
AUNT JENN1E's LETTER,

AS I write every train coming into
our city is bring somebody's boy OF
girl here to enter one of our numer.
GUS institutions of learning. Some
dear old hearts are longing for the
first letter from their child. This
season Is always ~exhillrating to one
VINO remembers with pleasure, not
unmixed with pain, those days Of
perplexity as to the future In school,
the forming of new associations, the
fear lest our teachers would be
overbearing and tyrannical, and, last
but not least, the separation
from loved ones at homo. Then
the longing Fto be somebody" and
the realization that mental training
was necessary in order to attain the
object-how gladly we surmOunted
every barrier and marched away to
face life, or at least the preparation
for It. New faces, new habits, new
everything, had an indescribable
fascination for a girl who herself
felt new, as she had for the time
being left her old self and personality
behind and fully intended improving
herself before her return. Mama
and papa will need the help of the
smaller children now that sister and
brother are away. Let the children
shat remain at home not forget this.
Mrs. Mull's letter this week is
even better, if possible, than the one
she gave us last week.
Mrs. NJ. s. gives US some original
ideas as to the furnishing of a girls
room. There are so many little fin
ishing touches in the furnishing of
any room which indicate the per-
sonality of the owner, and there is
much that can be done by the girl
herself TO beautify her abode. Please
tell us about the boys room. They,
you know, do not do fancy work but
can appreciate beautiful things quite
much as their sisters.
Mrs. Loula G. b. writes an inter
esting letter upon the subject sug-
gested some weeks ago by Sincere.
The topic is an Important n and
it's discussion in these columns, I am
sure, has been beneficial to many of
us. AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
PAIRS GOAT.

Ex-Governor John P. st. John
told the following story recently in
one of his addresses:
The ex-governor said he once knew
an Irishman who owned a red flannel
shirt, which, for some unknown
reason he valued very highly. The
| Irishman also owned a goat.
One day Pat came home and found
his shirt missing.
"Where is me red shirt?" he
asked.
"The goat ate it," answered his
wife.
GIL kill that goat, said Pat, FUN
ming for an axe.
sob, don't kill it wild a axe"
cried his wife. III don't want to see
the poor creature killed. IF you
must butcher it tie the poor thing
on the railroad track and let the en-
CINE strike it,"
So Pat got a rope, tied It about
the goats neck and led the animal
to the track. Then he tied it fast,
so there could be no escape.
A freight train came laundering
along. Pat turned his face away
and never expected to see the
goat alive again. But to his amaze
ment the train came to a stop a few
feet from the goat.
A few moments latter Pat reached
the house, leading the same goat by
the same rope.
"Not dead YETI" DRIED Pats wife.
"Not dead yet," replied Pat, evil
IDENTIFY in a bad humor.
"What was the trouble?"
"Why, the goat coughed up me
red flannel shirt and tagged the
train. Topeka Capital.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
FROM CAROLINA TO CALIFORNIA.

IL
DEAR AUNT JENNIE We reached
Los Angeles on Sunday, July 14th,
and soon found a comfortable hotel.
Here the climate is delightful, and
board can be had to suit all condi-
tons or inolinations. Fine hotels
and restaurants are seen every
where. On Monday morning we
started out to look at places of in
terest.
First we went to the Chamber of
Commerce where all the products of
California are exhibited: grains,
fruits, minerals, manufactured arti-
Giles of all descriptions. Here was
an immense artificial elephant forty
or fifty feet high, in the center of
the building, covered entirely with
English walnuts. I saw two images
there taken from the Costa Rican
mountains, supposed TO be four or
five thousand years old. They had
been buried with their ancient wor-
shippers. Los Angeles is a crowded
city of fine business houses, elegant
residences and numerous public
buildings.
Monday afternoon we took the
street cars and went out TO Pasadena,
1.-The City of Roses'-and million
aires, for we were told that sixty
one millionaires have built their
palatial homes there, far out in the
suburbs, and no street cars are al
lowed to run near them. Pasadena
has u population of ten or twelve
thousand inhabitants, and is one of
the prettiest places in California.
Such a ~profusion of flowers as
greeted my eyes! Here grows the
date and fan palm, pampas grass,
and banana trees, and roses-roses
everywhere. The town is encircled
in mountains and they have a search.
light that will throw a light so you
can see how to read a newspaper al
the distance of thirty miles.
On our return we visited the
South Pasadena ostrich farm. Here
we saw the little ostrich chicks
three days old, and some three
months, and over one hundred full
grown ostriches. The eggs weigh
three pounds each a nest consists
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
AND

How the business and work Of the
world + frightened by a cheerful
spirit, that has a pleasant word for
ALI And not only 80, but there is
a cheerfulness which, even when
things go seriously wrong, can keep
from sinking into mere fret and
worry and bitterness.
Some people talk of this as if it
were all a matter of temperament
Of course there are some to whom
it comes easier than others-sO it Is
with every quality. But apart from
that, cheerfulness is a duty, and
duty which no one can weave into
settled part of his life, without some
thing Of a cross. It can only be at
tanned by daily watchfuiness, ana
schooling the spirit, and constantly
reminding oneself how hard life,
after all, is to almost every one;
and by schooling oneself not to eG
poet too much-to feel that it is not
our world, and that we must not fret
over what is beyond power
These are all matters in which 1t 10
possible, greatly possible, to schooi
oneself-to cultivate cheerfulness'-
Rro0ko Hartford n n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
spURGEON's SUDDEN DEAFNESS.

While Sturgeon was still a boy
preacher, he was warned about "
certain virago, and told that she IL
tended to give him a tongue-lashlng'
Cali right, " he replied, 'but that's
a game at which two can play
Not long after, as he was passing
her gate one morning, she assalL1u
him with a food of billingsgate. DO
smiled and said, eyes, thank you,
am quite well I hope you are 5D0
same"
Then came another burst u
vituperation, pitched in a still hlgnSl
key, to which he replied, still smut
ing, eyes it does look rather as Il
is going TO rain I think I had De''Vl
be getting on /" "Bless the man.
she exclaimed, she's as a0of
as a post; what's the use nor
storming at him?" And so LIN
rawlings ceased, and we're never ago"
attempted-Union Gospel News
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10

Employment Agent-What was
the matter with your last place?
Domestic-The couple had only
been married a month, an I oudn't
stand tn love-makin'.
Agent-Well, here's a chance in a
house where the couple have been
married ten years.
Domestic-That's too long. 1 likes
peace an quiet.-N. Y. Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10

to cheaper themselves by foolish
sacrifices until they enter the expe-
rience of motherhood. Indeed, there
are instances where they prove them
selves tyrants through their exac-
tions in their early married career,
and upon the appearance of a child
in the home they lose themselves in
the purpose of spending themselves
for it.
A case of this sort is known to the
writer. A man of great mental
possibilities, tender nature and
knightly habits, with reference to
the other sex, married a pretty crea-
ture whom he idolized to the point
Of perfection. It became his de-
light to protect her from care and
make her wifehood, as far as
possible, a fowery experience. In
his blind love, he did not notice
the spelling process, neither the
growing signs of selfshness. He re-
manned under the delusion that she
was all that his fancy had painted
her, until the birth of his first child,
and then he began to discover some
thing of her nature.
She neglected him entirely, gave
up herself wholly to the care
and petting of her baby boy, re-
fusing her husbands invitations to
entertainments and when she gave
an hour to his society, could talk
of nothing but things related to her
care or love for her children.
The years went on, the baby grew
to young manhood and the husband
and father who should have reached
the prime of his influence and effort
was a spent, lonely man whose pur-
pose had been defeated and his mind
narrowed, through the disappint-
ments of his oompanionless love-
less life.
He came to his death bed a de-
feated man and his wife was left to
the mercies of the son whom she had
spoiled through the s~elfshness of
her self-sacriice. Without dignity,
with no mental resources to sug-
gest ways Of employing time, she
was a companionless, desolate crea-
ture, simply tolerated by the son
upon whom she had lavished her
weak affection and to whom she had
been a slave. There are, as an off
set to this repulsive picture, wives
and mothers whose unselfsh love
does not waste itself aimlessly but
gives of it's best, compelling rever-
ence and gratitude and the glori-
flying of womanhood. In the record
of the life of Horace Bushnell there
is a passage showing how a woman
gained and held her exalted place il
a husbands estimation. = \ "She
has been with me in many weak
nesses and storms, giving strength
alike in both sharp enough to see
my faults, faithful enough to ex.
pose them and considerate enough
to do it wisely shrinking never
from loss or blame or shame to be
encountered in anything right to be
done; adding great and high insti.