davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
LICENSES ]. { J. !, IN
THE COUNTY Y

IIonrico saloon-kccpors who conlcn,t--s.
plate renewal OF licenses l,nve. been
warned Of tho necessity 70 post ,notices az
will probably take up the matterBpt
once. Tl1eGltiw requires all notices TO be;
posted thirtyldays before the first da Y Y o.
court Tllis leaves margin, or Z. appn !.
time only tho following have posted the
required notice at tho courthouse: Z,
!, Charles t. i hubbard No, rhn,,, So ~
Street: John q; Ihdrn,laS ~
No. HOO Brook Avenue; ". A. Req =, tord,
No. l7eo West Cary: $. ~. West, Seven
Pines; H. Rulin, No. 4S6 -Nyiliiamsp BY
Avenue T. M Wolff No }tol W tMa I.uy
cryoir Ratbskellcr; j. A. $CoWardIin, "a or
mitage Road 4, Gorge T. Anderson. Nos.
5lS3l-33 West Cary Street; George l1 M
a and M,nt sai D De- rs 1880 short il
Street. @ II. &. Il 5s 5 u, S
Owing t. the necrtanty Of the fntot0 Of
theannexston bill c nGw pehans
Heights and II Brookland Park did mot
meet last might. us vas expected 70 tis-
cuss the question Of annexation. ~ meet.
ing will be called as soon aS the rate 81
tho bill is learned. 44 4; II iEsst
III tho&rcferencc made yesterday TO ne
operations ocsEthc land-grabhers 81 the
county twas stated that tho 8appl lea lions
for tho delinquent property were made
i by Mr. M u H. omohundro. 1lhG name OF
Mir. Omohindro was opposite tho names
but this didsnot signify as was, SUI .l Il
posed; that no WAS the applicant. IT was
merely a memorandum OF the clerk to
Indicate that the papers had been deliv-3
cred to him. The real applicant fer inc
property Is the Tax Title Company, OF
which Mr. Omohundro is the legal rep
Ercscntntiye i {3 ~,
Oscar Adams. charged with assaulting
and abusing Jesse NJ. Hay, will BIO tried
+ this morningaSbe Squire James !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

The doubts and fears which possess
tho country people concerning the TOT 'In,
wholly fantastic and absurd. Not So
however, are the fears OF certain officials
whose incomes are derived from fees
sdIsproportlonately large In comparison
With tho service MISUNDERSTANDING
Index-Appeal. lf 81 IA
When the people lind out why the Tor
rcns bill was defeated, they will have
an interesting reckoning with somebody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Al
B aking owdef
@11,akes tl'es 1ooa 8aoye ecbolsso,ye md aso,e.
sAAtvition M of 8sbvain md muscle.

hays. given the Training Table
toHthe Cornell University for five
years very satisfactorily and am
certain that much of The success 4
has depended Upon the quality Of
articles used. III baking powder,
use5the Royal, for il IS undoubt-
edly the best. 4 have casionally
given others a trial, and have dem
onstrated to my satisfaction that
there is but one always reliable,
always making perfect, delicious
and wholesome food, The Old
Reliable & Royal.
(Mrs.) Amelia Morey Atkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Personal and General.

Vlceroy Alexieff the Russian oniccrI In
Manchurla, visited this country IN 1873
as second In command among tho RVS
sian officers on board the cmbrlu, AZ
the time he paid Il visit to Washington
ON a mission TO The Russian minister.
Senator Tllman defines q farmer as
~ man who makes his living with \, ~ y
makes u living with his mouth" He says
that ifero arc too Ulany aGrlcullurlsls ~
the Senate.
Samuel Harper. son Of President VII
liam r. Harper, OF the universItyo OF CHI,
cago, " engaged In translatlDg the flrSt
Russian textbook to be published IN the
Uniicd states He Ii studylnGlnoW At he
Institution Of Living Languages, ~ Paris.
The book is TO be used In the department
of Russian at The University OF Chicago.
which WAS endowed a few years ago ~
Charles II. Crane.
President Howard Elliott, OF lie North,
ern Pacific Railway, hus cenirlbHtts1d, . KY .,
tho citizens Of Tacoma, Wash, 10 inc
new cruiser bearing that ciiy's name. ~
is expected that the fund VIII amount 70
, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Bishop Van de Vyver Back,

y Bishop Van dc 3yyysr has returned to
the city 4 aftsf5 an "a bseAca of about Y |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03


Etl,e altnr$of patriotism wo do not lsnowi
.1,ur t,rs Nc Informed as To " was the
value Of them; whether they were slo NJ
here III, this city n,d consumed by the
great fire of tho evacuation or or were were
takcn away With the coin In the TREASURY.
Reports re TO the disposition o. Il TIE LIE.
gifts no doubt were r,ado but T they they
were, we do not remember TO have seen g en-.
item. Perhaps, \ somewhere II, #35 tho l,s'
voiuninous war records at Wa nm gton
they nrc found. III V u J5 j Il n:
s1f our recollection serves lis. tho pro1 1'at
Of contributing womon's jewels to the .'Sht'
public treasury Of the confedorrnucys was was
not much entourag red by tho authori ties
and II may be that those which wore ''ll 81
received were returned to their former me
owners. St 8,5 d 2
Syvo aro accustomed to think OF the the
Russians rs n people without enthusiasm
or patriotism, but tho account that comes les
to us Of tho liberal contributions madol
in money md jewclry by It's people iwou lll5t
seem to Indicate that the impression OF
the outside public in this respect Is 81 a.
together wrong Y n. Y $.sa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

1t is still the law in Virginia that g
man may carry a pistol inshis pockettif
he is willing to pay a fine every time
he is caught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Tho ruler Of Japan really shosl 9 !, no. y
called lcn-o, not mikado' u iYti l lal,sr
What similar pg q SsublIms Porte. which i
il used indfferently ~ mean the Iurki lsW
sultan, Ills government or ahe !, G ,lhast
Itself TEND" maans heayen'is n n,ssmdiio-
auent Europoa i, Efforts. The orisinul JAP
anase equivalent for ~ salim J, !s.,r
koto, but tho former yersaii " Is soey
pnrhaps on account of W. pFeY'sy.7-y@sVW
York irr.,ine. ~ sBS fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
a Successful Paper.

The Los Angeles Times which Is one Of
tho bravest as we'll as most progressive
papers in America. has Just put another
bench mark on Its record OF progress by
publishing a superb edition for Mexico.
The edition is a credit to the Lor Angeles
Times. and the great Republic of Mexico.
1t Is interesting to notc that in 1890 he
average daily circulation Of tho Los
Angeles Times was G7sS. To-day II ~
35,GOS. The average number OF columns
OF advertising printed daily In 1890 was
a7,29, In 1908. 1913, The Los Angeles Times
las made national reputation for itself
by It's fight for Industrial freedom. and
though it has been made the object of
bitter attacks by the labor unions Of Its
locality, IL has maintained unlmpalrcd
It's great prestige and has continued to
improve, both IN patronage and power.
Observation-Disclosures.
A dispatch from 81, Petersburg says
there is an ''incessant influx OF subscrlp,
| tons Of money and contributions OF
jewelry and other articles towards tht
fund TO be raised TO strengthen the Rus
sian navy and aid the families OF ,ht
victims Of The war"
4 There was Il similar outpourlng Of gifts
to the Confederacy during at least on.
| period of the war. 1t Is remembered
4 that the ladies OF Virginia and of III.
South generally undertook 10 furnish tn
L. ~ = IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Lord Hope. former husband OF May
Yohe. hns married the daughter OF an
Australian banker May has now lost
Hope altogether but she Is not cast cast.
down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Patti gave Chicago the cold shoui DER
1t is not stated how small the box sales sales
werc ls{{ }5l5 s5s u kill Y ~; 3E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

More than 25,o0O persons have at ~
the schools iii the Philippines proNv'uVe s'
,by this government. In some instances N'''
Al, Tho municipal official corps OF q city
has been in regular attendance IN Greer
10 learn English. Many Philippine e a 81.
dents in attendance arc preparing arm -
take civil service examinations; indce deed
some have already qualified. and M have 1r'' q
secured positions.
Tho hope Of obtaining office or e employ NJ
ment under the American. government :: IN y I;
is the stimulus that is moving SO many ANY
natives to qualify themselves IN o ' iai'-
guage and H. arithmetic, book ke ep1i1n'g,
$stenography etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Woman is the angel OF earth. WHAT
81 she be uncertain COY ana hare y, ~
nlease." She is Still when pain ard an
Euish wiring tho brow, q ministerihg
SanEel-Newport News Times l lie Id. If
], She's n minlstering angel all right bu 'l.
IS she stil?s That's the question s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
In Lighter Vein.

a curious relic OF the century before I, + :,
nothing less than#the8 first umbrella that
ever , crca at sensation in the streets q
the city OF cutters 70 belonged orlsi-
fnally to John GrcaYes, Of J, lSargate, who
faced tho rdicule Of tho toWnsmen nl-
dor Its Shelter and y was ha rs aowm
Bank. a marvel Of Ingenuity Is this Old
shedIeld umbrella, Nothing could be loss
like its slim and genteel modern represent
alive. Instead OF being folded In preseeini Y!
day fashion, the handle unscr,ewed, and ne
ribs were hinged n the middle e. a 80 i .Ena
who,c rolled IN like n constablo's CAPE,
and, packed in q cover, 4 was littIe OYER S,g
a foot long, could. and propably. dla,
go easily into the capacious pockets, I. OF
l77o, An old-tlme master cutler william NJ,
Irsks. tm ~, Re appearea
in The streets With his umbrella he was
inobbed by tho crowd. l5!s own 2 Gsot = g
lea the mob son!ng if;e ID an pattjc as
Bill's getten a Wnnkllli 81 1cis ~ " ~
on ~ London Tatler 8s3g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Local experts who have investigated SAT 9
tho origin and results OF tho recent great treat
fire at Rochester. N. 81, say posait-ii'V'ei!
that hollow tile Of terra Gotta is. IS 6 1i1l
superior to brick or concrete. either ~
the arches OF tho floors or incasing tho
Upright columns Of skyscrupers, They They
have not vet found q twisted Or 8buekle ~
girdlo or column in the Granite Building ii'i Z
where the arches arc of brick and con- '1
crete. In this respect they antagonlz'of
the views OF experts. who investigated yes G'.
the Baltimore fire, and who declare th MAJ.
concrete is preferable to hollow tcrr ~.
Gotta tile for the purposes mentioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

Association OF Virginia With u PROPOSE
ton 10 do away With tho jail penalty. SO
lint tIioso who violatc tho Sunday lay lay
shall subject themselves only to Inc I'M!
or to q revocation OF their license, ti 4
The explanation Of tho Liquor Dealers,
Associationis that 1T would boa hardship
Is tail n suloonkecpcr who hapxpcns 10
Keep open d little while aftor SATURDAY li1,l v
midnight, or whose clerk inigl over YER
step the bounds. That is a mere qniio DIE
Tho man who has proper respect for the ne
law lis not going d keep of,ci, after sat sat-
Iurday midnight nor Is tho clerk OF y such
d man going to 'overstcp tho /, bounds ,h1'1,
Tho Liquor Dealers Association declares clt' e,
that III Is distinctly opposed to Sunday
selling and will Join with tho Sunday
Observance League 10 break It up That
bcing tho case the Llquor Dealers As
ISOLATION should wish to have tho law
al rigid MS possible. 1t Is said that this
association will cxpol any member caught
violating the Sunday law. II 50, why
should It protest against putting such
h lawbrcakcr III Jail. &
There are differences of opinion rs to
whether or not It Is morally wrong to
dispense liquor on Sunday. Tho great great
majority Of people in Virginia TIL think l II
IS wrong, although there are some who
hold different opinion. But what, wo g
insist. is not the question involved. Inc
question Is whether or not tho law snail y
.bc enforced. No matter what q man
thinks about the morality or immortality
Of selling liquor on Sunday. there car, be
no question that he commits g wrong ron;
and very serious wrong when he vi t'
.lates a written law, and lie should be
punished as he deserves. II the Liquor l'1e.
Dealers Association knows what IS 5000
for IT, 1t will abandon this fight. Il. \,
1t now occupies the position OF con-
Tossing that some salonokeepcrs arc go
ing to break the law, and e wants =; l't!s TO
keep them out Of Jail. That is not 81, an en-
vable position for any organization AMI ,tlt TO
occupy. Sd HI 8a u s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

At any rate, it is we'll enough not to
1iss the cat, /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
With a Comment or9Two...

'rhe Governor If Mississppi recognizes,
rs other Southern Governors have done,
that hcI las no more urgent duty at tn this
" Of law above mob violence. When ne
learned That a mob in Pamela county
threatened to lynch n negro who had been
arrested for the murder Of q white man.
he not only ordered the militia to sup.
pcrt the sheriff. but went In person ha
the length of the State, and brought the
cuIprt safely 10 tho capital. This was
we'll done.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Especial so. seeing that the Governor
declares that his sympathles were with
the mob. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

As we understand tho Roanoke case,
The prisoner confessed his guilt In so
far as 1t concerned tho robbery and as
sault with intent to XIII Indictments
Newport News Press.
Isn't that n new sort Of crime. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

The appeal Of Booker !. WaasIIlnEtoi ~ -
use their influence against the spirit of
mol law which burns negroes at the
stake is worthy of tho most serious at-
tehtion. This Is not only q form or par,
in country governed by law. butt II
permitted Will bring he law into con
tempt and encourage the lawlesa to re-
vate vengeance. and for other nefarious
purposes. --Gourler-Jo urnal
It IL a form OF barbarism that Is maxi
ing the Southern people balbarous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

"Wbon did that hapPeng" III. !, 4, 4,
once or twice, An thar WIZ i, y. y
enough III onofot them barrels 70 =, MAKE
ever poor man IN 1hs e s1pn Se ie Muz IL
love With lis motber-lNr law - lalllN
Constitution, E Fl seE5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

~ don,t mind the government feiloWs
breah az up III" tho sill! litter they've
caught i'f me IN an captured my belonginis'
said The Gsoygu lnoopsbi,ner, t,bul 4, Y
breaks my heart to sec en- ~. NE r.,
some o. the whisky parrols az ~ W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03

"Ilat cat you insisted upon having W
around tho house., said ME-. G 8 -
around your canary brd now Il y, Z.
''What!' cried his W|fe ft'Ne 4sss5
sHway!" ,33 w ,.e >ss \. \, !, a,.o,,nd
your canary blrd,''--P hlladelRhla Pfess' Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
A Japanese Shrine.

A romantic custom of the Japanese
is described in the "Kokoro" of Lafcadio
Hearn. 1t is narrated that those who
are anxious for the safety of absent
ones repair to the mountain of Dake-
yama to perform singular rite. There
is shrine at the summit to commemo-
rate princess Of antiquity who daily
watched hopelessly until she pinned and
died, when her body was changed into
stone. One who looks with the eyes
of a believer still sees the princess on
Mount Dakeyama in the shape Of a
perpendicular rock. Before her shrine
are heaps of pebbles, and those who
ascend to pray for the safe home COM
ing Of one they love take pebble
away with them as talisman. And
when at last reunited with the beloved,
another pilgrimage is made to the
shrine on Dakeyama to replace the
pebble, with handful of others, in de-
votional gratitude.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
sEoUELs TO STORIES.
As a Rule They Are Not as Good as
the Earlier Books.

the Earlier Books.
The question of sequels was under dis
cussion in literary gathering the 9TH
er day, and the consensus of opinion
was decidedly against them. 1t was
even roundly maintained that no Sc
quel had ever been success from the
literary point of view. Some one de-
INJURED and suggested Paradise Re
agained," but that suggestion, greeted
with burst of laughter, practically
determined the argument. Paradise
Regained' was distinct falling off
from Paradise Lost" 1t might even
be declared dignified, dismal failure.
No; Millions sequel was no exception
to the rule
If there be a rule, are there any ex-
ceptions that prove it? Stevenson's
"CatTiona' was not up to the level Of
kidnapped" Mr.. Anthony Hope wrote
a better book in 'sThe Prisoner Of Zen
da" than. he did in Rupert of Hent-
Eau" Wise authors never undertake
sequels Once upon time Mr.. Rider
Haggard was tempted to adventure a
sequel to ''She," but repented at dis
erection. It is altogether a different
matter when successive books include
the same character. Thackeray used
that trick in "Pendennis" and 1.-THE
Newcomes," but in no sense is the lat
ter a sequel to the former. In way
Thackeray's novels may be said to
constitute a chain right down from
"Esmond." The links subsist, but
there is no continuity of narrative
which defines sequel proper.
He who will may compare the re-
spective merits of Zola's "L'Assom-
moir" and "Nana."i There does not APP
pear to be much to choose between
them, but undoubtedly the earlier book
has been more popular. Zola's habit,
as Is well known, was to keep the same
families in his various treatises, for to
him they were specimens Of natural
history and nightly portentous. Con-
trast with lola our immortal Fielding,
who began one of his novels by way of
a parody of Richardson. 1t would be
interesting to collect into one volume
the stories of the masterpieces. In
what circumstances were the great
books Of the world written? Think Of
Dumas pere and his firm of assistants!
Well, Pope preceded him and farmed
out his translation of Homer. That
was a constituencies thing to do. A
work of art is not a contractors job.
But then Pope's Homer was not a
work of art But Dumas! Grub street
lies in Paris too.-London Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
THE FOURTH DIMENSION.
Plato's EARLY Efforts to Define This
Intangible Quality.

rr.,&or
In Harper Masa%ile y. L. i
writes Oh tiie nucn ueoa'.u ques
oI Ine fourth Diineneon
Ing MS article ne cues ia'o 10 a.
early exponent Oh inns iuea'
Plato' at the beginning VI .nv ee'
entn DOCK OF the hepuplic' uescripes a
set OF prisoners VINO are heio III cnilii'
Defore the mouth OIL sleal catei ~.
pound SO tnat they caiinot .uln ,ne.i
races IN any other uirection ,hah iooA
ing stralght INTO Tue cavern
On the wall IN which 'he caVein
ENDS they see thelr shadows pioJec'eu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
The Limit.

A number of actors were discussing
recently the merits of different board
ing houses in certain city, and the
argument turned on the comparative
meagerness of the table board provid-
ed by the various landladies. One of
the party who had listened quietly to
the talk now spoke up.
'If one of you fellows really wants to
put yourself ON a rigid diet" he said,
'go to Mrs IS boarding house in
Cincinnati. l came down to breakfast
there one morning, and the servant
waltzed up and asked me if I'd have
ham or eggs. said didn't want to be
grasping and ordered the yolk of an
egg-said I'd have the white of it for
lunch. "-Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
Carly1e,. view Of MacauI.x.

In one Of his letters Carlyle says Of
Macaulay, the historian: 1--WE have had
Macaulay for two days. He was a
real acquisition while he lasted and
gave rise to much good talk, besides an
immense quantity of Indifferent, which
he himself executed-a man of truly
wonderful historical memory, which he
and has always lying ready, with this
or the other fact, date or anecdote on
demand; in other respects constantly
definable as the sublime of common
place, not one Of whose ideas has the
least tincture of greatness or original
ity or any kind of superior merit ex-
cept neatness of expression"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
MONEY MADNESS.
The Evils of the Mania For Getting
Rich In a Hurry.


The mania for getting rich-the mad,
false idea that we must have money
has played worse havoc among amb1-
tious people than war or pestilence. A
member of the Chicago board of trade
says that the men and women of this
country contribute $100OO0.OOO year
to the sharpers who promise to make
them rich quick. They work the same
old scheme of confidential letter and
shrewd batting until the victim parts
with his money. Thousands are plod-
ding along in poverty and deprivation,
chagrined and Inundated because they
have not been able to get up In the
world or to realize their ambitions, for
the reason that they succumbed to the
scheme of some smooth promoter who
hypnotized them into the belief that
they could make a great deal very
quickly out of very little.
The great fever of trying to make a
dollar earn S. is growing more and
more contagious. We see even women
secretly going into brokers' offices and
"bucket Shops" investing everything
they have in all sorts of schemes,
drawing their deposits out of the
banks, sometimes pawning their jew
elry-even their engagement rings
and borrowing, hoping to make a lot Of
money before their husbands or fami-
lies find it out and then to surprise
them with the results, but in most
cases what they invest is hopelessly
lost.
Thousands Of young Americans are
so tied up by financial or other entan-
clements even before they get fairly
started in their life work that they can
only transmute 1.-THE into that which
will count in their lives. A large part
of it is lost ON the way up, as the en-
ergy of the coal is nearly all lost before
it reaches the electric bulb.-Orison
SWEET Marden in Success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
Not q Sick Day Since.

~ was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. l tried all sorts Of
medicines, none of which relieved
me. One day I saw an ad. of your
Electric Bitters and determined to
try that. After taking a few doses
1 felt relieved, and soon thereafter
was entirely cured, and have NOT
seen sick day since. Neighbors
of mine have been cured of Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kin
ney troubles and General Debility
This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont,
N. c., writes. Only SOC, at Eli T.
Reynolds. Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
Cast His Sixty-First Vote.

In the person of Rev. Thomas
Gorsuch, of Parkville, Baltimore
county has a citizen who on Nov.
s, cast his sixty first vote. Mr.
Gorsuch was born in Hartford
county and cast his first vote at
Bel Air, for the Wing ticket. he
has been living in Baltimore county
fifty six years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

Sir Henry Thompson, who was equal
ly famous as an author, an artist and a
surgeon, was once staying at a country
house with another surgeon of great
fame, and somehow the talk turned on
the number of letters that each re-
ceiyed. When the post arrived only
one or two letters came for Sir Hen
ry, while his friend received an i'm
posing batch. The friend proudly call
ed attention to his mail. YES" said
Sir Henry, with twinkle in his eye,
but see yours are all in black edged
envelopes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
He Like. Mothers-in-,a,v.

That a mother-in-law is not always
an unwelcome adjunct to the family
is proved in a wholesale way in the
case of a Bavarian who is steward on
a large estate in Monaco. He lost two
wives, but in both instances after their
death he retained the mothers-in-law,
and now he has taken unto himself
wife No. 3. who comes into his home
accompanied by her mother as well as
three unmarried sisters. All these good
women. who constitute his household,
are said to dwell together in peace and
harmony