davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
IRAN MAKES FASH TIME.

from Philadelphia 70 Jersey CITY IN
Eighty Minutes.
New York, March "a. President A. J.
Cassstt Of the Pennsylvania railroad aud
three friends made a flying visit to New
York today, and Incidentally his special
train broke the record between PhiadeI
phla end Jersey City by four minutes.
His train covered the ninety and one nth
Vniles In exactly eighty minutes The best
previous record was made by ]. r. Nor
gan's special on February Z. which covered
the same route in elghty.four minutes
Mr.. Cassatt's special left Philadelphia
nt 1:13 o'clock In the afternoon and arrived
In Jersey City at 2.33 o'clock, despite n
number OF hot boxes that developed on the
locomotive and two cars that composed the
train. Orders were TO stop for nothing.
and the orders were obeyed to the letter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
Local Santa Fe Chanoes

j. n. Dillon, commercial agent Of the
santa Fe, who has also been covering the
Houston territory as travelling freight agent.
VIII hereafter remain in Houston and p.
II Ross contracting freight sgsnt, viii 90
% the roAA. Al. y. wllsurH hsS been ap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
Messrs. Jones and Morse Back.

Passenger Trs0ic Manager Morse and
Freight Tranic Manager Jones Of the SIM
sot Central limos returned Yesterday fro n
~ Paso Mr.. Jones In the morning and Mr.
Morse ~ night They said there was moth
Ing I'm tho rp West beyond the ordinary
routine Of business matters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
REFusED 10 ANSWER QUESTIONS.

Mr.. Hartman Would Not Say Whether
He Owns the Rock Island.
III Paso, Texas, March o4.-Presldent
Hartman of the Southern Paclnc arrived
here today from the West, accompanied by
Manager Choate of the Ell Paso and South.
western and President FELTON, OF the Chi.
cago and Alton.
Mr.. Hartman would neither deny nor
confirm the reported purchase Of the Rock
Island by the Southern Pacific
abe party left for San Francisco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

DO not leave hon. on journey without
. bottle ~ chsrberlains Collie. cholern
eDd Diarrboea Rem-dy II Is almost GER
fzin e be needed and can not b procured
kwhile ycu are on board the cars or steam
ship. II Is pleasant safe and reliable. For
Iesls By al druEsIsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
In the SPRING

When you have that tired feelinq, and
are nervous and sleepless, is a GOOD
time TO take a few doses Of Hostetter,s
Btters. Il is an ideal sprjns
medicine and blood purifier, and Win
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria or
Iver and kidney troubles. Try il. Our
bottle. VIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
Officials Return.

Manager Miller, superintendent Lee. I'm.
ginecr Helog and Right Of WAY Agent
Wescott 81 the Houston and Texas Central
returned yesterday from a tour Of iuspec
ton over the Lampasas extension. They
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
THE K. c., w. g. C.
Sold for One Million Dollars-Road Win
Be Extended.

Especial 10 The PoStl
Lake Charles La, March "a The Kan,
sas city, Watkins and Gulf railroad was
sold today for 100000 to Edward "A.
Blanc Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company. The purchase has been made for
the stockholders. They Will reorganize IN
der the name NJ St Louis, Watkins ana
Gulf. The directors are J. r. Watkins,
CHARLES A. Bissell Andrew A. kellogg,
James Moses, T, II. Chalkley. H. r. Kane
aud A. V. Eastman. j. r. Watkins will
he president, H. h. Kane. vice president
ana general manager. and j. $. Thomson,
secretary and treasurer The road will be
extended In the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

M. q It. g. n n.
Grand Central Depot
kssvs Ne ,. 1850 N Arrive No. =. 40 , =
tsHgs Ma =. ,ii.0o p IN Arrive No. g. oj0 a N
II. q n. o. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
ksse ~ g.. z.35 I'm Arrive Nos LOG =
Issss No 80. 50 an ATivsN 40 80 . y
g., n. a .. A. ny.
Grand Central Depot
tssvs Ne ....lo:oS am Arrive NssT.soe =
a., n. a Y. n. n
Grand Central Depot
Rssvs ~ 1905 a N Arrive No. D., s.gg az
~ ,. sSS A Aliiy: H. H. 1893 IS
Nos. s ana Sundays Only.
E1 n. ", II. a M. n. IA.
Grand Central Depot
sssSs No IS: .i015 Arrive No. rss. SIS sn
~ q. A. a. A. r. ny.
Grand Central Depot
assss ~ s....s.sss n AMY. Ma s.S.asps
O., G. a 9. r. n. n
Gnna Central Depot
k s..:.3z..2s: A AMY: s. ;ss 1s
Galysston TtalaA
tssss...:....77.2s Hifiv,.......5.SS p,a
Additional Sunday Speeisla
f::y. ..ssiiS5S Am I'm A ANY,: 49,. 80
Ahthess trains leave the Santa Fs CongrsSt
Ave bspoi minutes later than thu aSova
Is NJ. N. a w. T. n. II.
Fifth Ward Depot
kaavs TOO an Express Train Arrive 10. 90 pm
Grand Central Depot
ksR~s ases ,. .ArJivs o.o2 q N
= NJ, *. & t. n. q.
NJ. K & 7. Depot Fifth warA
Rsess 90 u....'...'.''.-...A Arrive 9. 50 q. -
kssTs 0kr .............,. Arrive 8, SO n
For Galveston Trains see G.. H GH
Ett I. a G. N. II. h
pspo, foo, 81 coSrrss, AyesuA
E.eys p m'''.............. Arrive $50 an
ksAVs 90 a. m..,....,........, Arrive 8. % .. N
Columbia and Vsllfeo Trains
Daily Except SUNDAY.
Lasvs zoe en-. Sunday onlyJ Arrive A.AE p.HA
@. u. s. II. n. n.
Easvs. q G. N Depot. q
LAVA. 81 K. 4 T. Depot .....,......9 c. u
kssya..tFt. Q. H. Depot .............o .SS o.. n
kAsvs, Grand Central Depot, .........4.45 p NJ
kesssl .. 1. & G. n. Depot -............A5s o. ~
SkRavR., Grand Central Depot .......... 900 , N
e.aAVs. L & G. N. Depot. o.IO , N
Sundays only.
AlSFtgh special arrives 4 s. SuRgaYA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
NEW COMMISSION ORDER
viii Have a Material Effect on Rates
Out of Houston.
WAGON COMPETITION KNOCKED OUT
With tho Exception OF a Few Points in
North T>xas--1ow Port Arthur
Rates Are to Be Made.

Austn, ieNss' narsn a.. s.. 1880 ~
~. 80 .,m -
- -.
so iai ns II hPp"es 70 iIeIkn' moving We
tween Galveston or Houston and Nelasco.
or Liberty or points fla the Port Arthur
beaumont +.rritory ana IN 90 f.r a. Il,
peaumOut teIillolS' anu ID 81 iaI as u
relates to rates authorized for the meeting
800, ~ ,.,,., 1870 Ia, ,ee'S''" 70
!" ~ i"'lv" Jus :"
circular No lodS-lt Is ordered by the
IaliIuau commission 81 Texas that general
tarlu OF class rates No. =. Issued 10y this
commission and effective February 10, 1902,
be amended RS follows:
M Snc'l 'ne tq1DS named IN SUBDIVISION n,
Houston and Velasco. and snbStitute there
for the following:
q
- ~ % o. 20 90 10 1e IA "a
. Add 10 item 4. section B. 'rhe rates
9elNeen Port Arthur or points between
poss or t.l,,,, u ana oaulne
Beaumont. shall be msde hy adding IN tbe
mileage rates applicable between Beaumont
ana Fort arthur on stations between Bean-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
Wednesday. December "a, ioo2"

goods and he is adding to his stock con.
etantly. His line Of toys and Christmas
goods is large and attractive and his
doors are always on the swing. Mr..
ingram has lived in the camp five years
and has reputation which does him
credit indeed. His acquaintance is
large and he has always been known rs
man who ia as good as his word and
who can be relied on ut all times. Mr..
Ingram is meeting with the prosperity
he deserves.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24


Mr.. Will and he is a commercial man
who has made his mark here. His per.
sonal character is above reproach and
he may well take pride in the large
business he has built up. 1t is one Of
the hest laundries in the west for a
town of this size.
G. X. ROSWELL.
FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
The many friends and business nc.
Quaintances OF this gentlemen would be
surprised, indeed, il we did not speak in
high terms Of Mr.. Roswell as he is well
regarded here and his career has been
u most creditable one., lie transacts all
his affairs on the :plan Of fairness and
enterprise, and he gives the utmost
value possible for every dollar spent with
him. Every thing he sells Is just NJ
represented and his patrons know that
when they trade with him they are en-.
tirely safe. Only keen men can win out
in these days Of funrclcnting
but Mr.. Roswell has established him.
self FIRMLY as II commercial man Of
shrewdness and moral worth. lie has
been here five years and is authority on
affairs pertaining to the county. His
feed, hay, grain, etc., are up to the mark
and he carries II large stock. We have n
good opinion Of Mr.. Roswell.
SUMPTER RACKET STORE.
The "Underbuy, Undcrscll, Cash Be-
fore Delivery" plan is the rule Of the
Sumpter Racket store. Owning goods
at lowest prices and selling for cash,
small profits are ample and II lively
trade naturally follows. Eastern prices
in u Western mining town IL the popular
thing and the little Racket store Of II
year ago is the busy general store Of to.
day. In November, 1901, miners were
paying toe for Star tobacco and got ~
pounds Of sugar for u, in November Of
this year they bought, ut the Racket
store, Star tobacco ut l5c and IL lbs Of
sugar for u; mems 4.buckle overshoes
". D'ttmans' Nolan's ana star
Brand shoes are carried and the Napa'
tan for miners all at Eastern prices
Reliable merchandise, priced as low as
possible holds the cash trade ~ home'
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES.
""1 "|e''e' "'' '"'''''' W P.",""'
"e"''o" W '"'se p''s'' "''" W.T. "'"''"
Is ,o's's ""."" .' '"s'' s's r,, ,I' m
""'e '''"'' " '"' r"'''"s'' '"'' s'"
.'e"'"' TO 10 ''''''' i,'''" We "' '"''
:" .'e 'o"n"!' W." WV" "' ""no' a"
s'"'e"'e"' I" ."' y" "'p'""I" VI" wy
''"'e' "'s e''""''''''''"' 20 "'s' "'' '''
runs |" VI" ".o"'' W. " '"" ',''' ''''!
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

west and his striking success has been
achieved by fair and honorable dealing
and by keeping up with the times every,
day in the year. All goods are sold
exactly on their merits and he has
furnished practically all our residences
here. Shoddy or inferior articles find
no place on his floors and every customer
is accorded polite and liberal treatment.
Prices are always low and Mr.. Case
ranks ~ one Of our most successful and
most honorable business men. Person.
ally, he is n keen, afYnble, gentleman,
and he has well deserved his prosperity.
DIR. BROCK.
The profession Of medicine is one oi
the noblest as well ns the most import
ant of callings aud those who adopt II
must bc at once philanthropic, learned
and kindly Of heart. Their reward is
not always money but the silent rewards
Of charity lend m additional charm and
dignity to the profession which caters for
presented here and our physicians M u
body are highmindcd, able class oi
men. nr. Brock stands very high and
his practice il growing 10 rapidly that
he is now assisted by DIR. ". II. Nose,
IN experienced practitioner who will
prove an important addition to our
medical fraternity. Dr. Brock has been
practicing many years and he keeps
well abreast Of his calling. lie belongs
to the progressive, up to date type Of
doctor and patients come from fur and
near to consult him. lie has recently
installed the famous Bets Hot Air
machine and thus the afflicted ones do
not have to make u long journey to any
hot spring for relief. the treatment In.
ing had right here In Dr. Brooks
office. His office IN the largest here, his
medical library extensive and all his In.
strunents are of the latest and best.
EDLIN 4 STARBUCK.
GROCERIES.
Messrs. Edlin x Starbuck stand well
here and their trade IL II lively one.
They do business on absolutely correct
principles and their atrons have full
confidence in them. Here prices are cut
down to the lowest notch consistent
with ood goods and fair dealing, mis-.
representation or ovcrchnrring being
e Ia.
fancy groceries il selected with the
greatest care and they know just what
people want and give It to them. Com
petition il keen in their line hut they
are not the least bit afraid Of IL and
their custom increases right along.
They enjoy the respect and condolences
Of the community and they are entitled
to rank among our upright and COM
mercial men. They are always busy,
doors ever on the swing, and they are d.
X. Messrs. Edlin 4 Starbuck never
hang back when the interests Of
Sumpter are at stake.
THE CAPITAL HOTEL.
y.J. DENNY.
Mr.. Denny il gentleman who has
made q distinct success Of his efforts
here and IN he IL enterprising, honest t.
the penny and wide awake person
generally We will not overlook him ~
we note our citizens Of character and
Mr.. Denny operates n re-
spectacle, neat, homelike hotel and il is
one OF our favorite stopping places
with the miners though he
caters to all classes Of trade. lie treats
his guests in an affable, obliging manner
and he exerts himself to the utmost IN
order TO make all his patrons feel they
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

Mr.. Case IL q gentleman who has
made his mark in the mercantile field
and he therefore commandsa prominent
position in these pages. He has built
up a business which wonld be most
creditable to any man and his reputa.
ton in commercial circles IL excellent.
In fact in all the relations Of life his
career is with out a single STAN. His
premises occupy three floors and busi-
ness is always brisk, last years trade
being particularly good. His mammoth
store 10 filled from top to bottom with
full assortment including parlor, dining
room, library. hall and bed room furni.
ture, and he would please the most
fastidious buyer. Mr.. Case is one Of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
Ohio Legislature.

The Ohio legislature convened at 3
p. IN. in extraordinary session to enact
laws to provide for the government of
municipalities and to restore lost juris-
dIcticn TO the Supreme Court.
In his message Gov. Nash first calls
attention to the act passed last May,
depriving the Supreme Court of nearly
all appellate jurisdiction formerly pos
scssed by the court. The repeal of the
act Is recommended. The governor
also traces briefly the history of con
sttutiOnal government Of municipali-
Tics in Ohio and advises that the legls-
lature ignore the requests for con
sttutional convention.
lie submits his ideas of the neceS-
sity Of the situation in the form Of y
municipal code bill. the enactment of
which he recommends. and that no
other legislation be considered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
Another sch,vab story,

Chas. Nj. Schwab, the president OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
arrived in New York Tuesday evening.
He stepped briskly from the car. and
rs he did SO he said to number of
newspaper men present:
Now. gentlemen, | am going TO tell
you three things, and | don't want
you to ask me any further questions.
In the first place. don't look like n
sick man. In the second place, l feel
the necessity OF rest and | am go
ing to take one. In the third place, |
am not going To resign and have no
intention OF retiring from the presi.
dency of the United States Steel Cor.
poration."
Are you going to Europe?' was
asked Mr.. Schwab.
Yes he replied. "but don't ask me
any more questions; that's all l have
to say"
Geo. w. Perkins. of !. r. Morgan
& Co. said: Mr.. Schwah Is not seri-
ously I'll. and the stories printed abont
his resignation from the presidency of
the United States steel Corporation are
almost too silly TO be noticed. He is
not going TO resign, no one has even
thought of asking him TO resign,
neither does any one want him TO re-
sign.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
Kruger IrrcconciIabIe.

The conference at Utrecht between
the Boer generals and the delegates
and Mr.. Kruger lasted for three hours.
According to some reports il was rath.
or stormy. At the end of an hour
and half the delegates withdrew,
leaving Gems. Botha. De Wet and De-
larey together with Mr. Kruger.
Little is published as TO what took
place. but ii is understood that the
generals found the former president
Of the Transvaal in no way inclined to
acquiesce TO British dominion in South
Africa and still clinging to the idea Of
a United South Africa under the Boer
flag. Mr.. Kruger is even said to have
bitterly upbraided the generals for Civ
ing up Boer independence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
Norurp wood declines.

Rev. DR.. Morgan Wood. pastor Of
plymouth Congregational church.
Cleveland, who was selected as the
man TO he nominated by the Demo
Gratis in opposition to Hon. Theodore
Il. Burton. for representative in con
cress from the Twcntv-frSt Ohio dis
trict. sent letter TO Mayor Johnson,
declining to become the candidate
The change from Il ministerial life to
that of Il possible congressman. nr.
Wood declared. was too great for him
to assume at this early period in his
life
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
The condition of Crops.

The weekly weather crop bulletin
reports light frosts In most OF the
counties OF the upper peninsula last
week, but the injury to crops was not
very great. Drer weather has for.
warded the completion Of the oat har-
vest and the bulk Of that crop Is now
mostly secured i'm fine condition. The
cool weather has somewhat retarded
the growth of corn, which continues
generally small and backward. Corn
Is caring nicely, but needs hot weather
10 mature II. Beans have improved,
but continue to Indicate light yields.
Buckwheat is doing finely In all coun-
ties Late potatoes continue TO do fair.
ly well. Sugar beets, except on low
and poorly drained land. continue very
promising. Reports regarding apples
indicate that the crop will be fairly
large one: some seal and considerable
dropping is reported. but on the whole
plenty of fruit remains OH the trees
which is of good quality.
In the upper peninsula there is need
Of more moisture for corn, potatoes
and pastures. In the lower peninsula
pastures continue excellent. especially
for this time of year. Fall blowing is
general in the central and southern
counties. but the soil turns up rather
lumpy. In the extreme southern coun-
ties some rye has been sOwn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN


What is conceded on all sides To
have been the most successful cncamp-
ment of the Michigan National Guard
i'm two decades ended Oh Tuesday.
The weather has been perfect, the
health of the troops uniformly good,
and their general behavior and dis
cipline both I'm and out of camp. OF n
much higher standard than in former
years.
general order issued by the gov
ernor, In which he paid fine tribute
10 the troops, was read at dress par
ade Tuesday evening. and another Of
similar tenor will be forwarded To the
commander OF the Naval Reserves.
The sham battle drew big crowd
Of spectators. The second regiment
and the independent battalion opposed
the first and third regiments. GOV.
Bliss was opposed To the battle, fear
ing accidents, but finally gave his con.
sent.
Tie Yantic. with the Naval Re-
serves, returned To Detroit on Wednes-
day. They report fine cruise ana
were delighted with the state encamp'
nent. which gave them some extra
hard work however. They had target
practice from shore batteries, and
were in review with the militia. At
the target practice one of the best
shots was Bliss, who sighted and fired
the piece and his effort was received
with liberal applause by the crowd.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
IN LIFE'S JOURNEY

Too little attention is given to the
signs of the times.
The race for wealth and fame often
ends in poverty and disgrace.
We find many occasions TO wish We
has chosen a different course.
II is not always the great men who
are thought of the most Kindly.
Discoveries are made which shake
faith in men as well as women.
Many men achieve success by an
ability to conceal their lack of ability.
Many lessons are suggested through
childish prattle which are worth learn
ing.
We see Indifferent men march to
fame through some other mans mis-
take.
Come moments wher a man is
capable of any act of cruelty or of
generosity.
High hopes are often shattered
through too much attention 20 per-
sonal comfort.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28

The shah Of Persia is visiting Lon.
don and paid lengthy call at the
OF Sir Hiram Maxim the Persian mon.
arch got astride the seat of Il Maxim
gun and fired three belts Of blank
cartridges His majesty was consid.
erably shaken by the recoil at his first
attempt. but he stuck IN his post. and
finished up like an experienced gun
ner. The shah and his suite posed for
moving pictures before leaving. lie
subsequently proceeded to the Persian
legation. where he gave state lun'
cheon which cost SO 900. so sumptu-
Gus were the decorations and arrange
mentS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
The snuIt Canal.

The new canal ut Sault Ste. Marie
Is two and a third miles long from
the mouth Of the intake above the
rapids TO the outflow far below the
entrance to the ship canals. The aver.
age width is 224 feet, and the depth is
- feet The intake has an area of
more than $1,000 square feet, through
which will flow volume of water
estimated at 10000 cubic feet per sec.
ond with velocity Of about two feet
per second. or about one and a half
miles per hour. The entrance is sol
feet wide and Is feet deep. In its OK.
cavation some 800 900 cubic yards of
solid sandstone were removed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
MERE OPINION.

Many man could love his wife
dearly if she had married somebody
else.
If it takes nine tailors to make a
man the chances are that he won't be
much of a man anyway.
Most women think they would be
truly happy if they could only have
their neghbors' hired girls.
Some men really require rest from
business, but most of them would be
benefited if they could just get away
from their families for a little while.
A boy will gladly work hard for an
hour over puzzle picture and whine
when he is asked to solve an arith-
metical problem that wouldn't take
HIM five minutes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
ThatL.ansinw nuraInr.

Charles Myers. the burglar who was
captured In Lansing. turns out to have
been doing a land office business In
several towns In the state. At the
house where lie had secured a room
Tor several days on the plea of wait
ing for his wife, who was to join him
for n trip In northern Michigan,
was found five satchels full of plum
der. Among the collection was a
large amount of iewelry, gems and
valuable articles of small dimensions.
One OF the largest articles found was
II bhck broadcloth coat and vest con-
tanning the name of Judge A. V. Mac
Away. OF Manistee. There was "A
nanber OF revolvers in the grips. Ny
ers says he cannot account for his
lack of nerve when the newspaper re-
porter tackled him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28

Gen. Franz Sigel died at his home
In New York Thursday Of old age.
He was in his seventy-eighth year.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
entered the Union army; fought the
battle of Carriages; was in the fights
OF Wilson's Creek. Pea Ridge, Second
Bull Run. New Market; commanded
for while tho Eleventh corps and
the Grand Division. composed of the
Eleventh and Twelfth corps. He act.
ed with the Republicans after the war;
was collector Of internal revenue; reg
lister of the county Of New York, and
in 1876 went over TO the Democrats
He held the place of equity clerk in
the county clerks office, New York,
which he resigned Jan. /. 1856.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28
THE MARRIED WOMAN

Feels that a husband should cease
talking when she SO directs.
Becomes nervous during hot po-
litical discussion among men.
Usually makes her political opinions
CONFORM to those of her husband.
Sometimes assumes an authority
which causes friction and ill-temper.
Never forgives the man who holds
her up to the ridicule OF other women.
Will make sacrifices 10 retain hus-
bands affection or promote his wei.
fare.
Dislikes to see evidences of self
consequence at home on the part of a
husband.
Likes to think she thoroughly under
stands the peculiarities of husbands
disposition.
Often causes her friends to feel
bored by a superabundance of hus-
band quotations.
Finds it expedient to allow a man to
think he knows how the household
should be managed.