davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 1-FLouR-Steady With
light trade Winter straights, ;i945.oo. Rye
Fiour-Qu,et. coTaHaeal-steady. Eye-puii.
Barley--Slow. - ,,,,,r,, ON.
tons acted bullishiy all day on bIG dena nd
from shorts The close was strong. lhqitsc.
net higher July closed at s2idc. September,
s5iac.: December, si&c.
vas fatty active and strong. closing lltc
net higher. July closed at 65i?c.: September
sac. oats-spot steady; mixed oats, Is to "
pounds. 45,ia4sc. ,o,mm ~. uo.,.-
s,asdx. preaned, QUIET Pork-Quiet; short clear
sIsaIia Taliow-steady. Rosin-steady.
Turpe ntine-Steady at 5Ig67ac.
na9ket for coffee futures opened steady at a
deciine OF points. Trading was Very quiet
during the entire session. and the general list
was finally steady at a decline OF points
sa s,,sarmRaw rm fair refining, 7-1sc; cen-
t,iHmssal Ss test, l6-lsc.: molasses sugar.
8 s.iSc.; refined, quiet. Rice-Qulet. Moiasses-
Steady. -. .~.,o
iiisc Cheese-Firm; state, full cream. small
Eeus--Irrcgular; State, Pennsylvania and near
BY, fancy selected white. 2o92lc, Southern,
Interiors, l2dlic.
s, posAt ana western. sacks se.5Oae.76; Jersey
s'west. s3d500 Peanuts-Firm; fancy hand
picked, &C.; other. domestics; 3Aa6hc. Cab ar,
bages-Frm; Southern per narrel-c 1oa' s4Sp
Sb6 C,otton-By steam TO Liverpool, fl2c
CHICAGO ILL.,, June la big decrease SEN n
strength in wheat to-day. Excessive rains IN
,kansas aided July CLOSED tss1aTe, npoye ".
oats are up Nc, and provisions are on 7's0
l7IsC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Mr.. Herbert c. Duce Here.

Mr.. H. G.. Duce, formerly Of this city.
well known and able newspaper writer
and dramatic critic IS spsasas ms no saea
1 Of responsibllity with Manager Brady,
widely known theatrical man OF New
York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
M, OlFlaherty TO Speak.

Mr.. ID. C. oFlaherty Is to go to Har-
dress the Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Daughters Of the American Rev
olutiong on the anniversary OF President
Jefferson payiSs birth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

Eaies, i,Veo paIts.
Cotton, quiet m!ddl!ng, iat5; net receipts, 2
bales; gross 1.7l2 bales; sales, LOS bales;
stock. si,epO bales.
Total to-day at all ssap9rts.Set o5 seSe,pss:
to the Continent, 100 bales; stock, ls6.osi bales
Consolidated at all seaports-Net receipts
Il. No bales; export to Great, $500 ba1es 70 tho
Total since septenlber LIST at all, seaports----
Net receipts. 6535,527 bales: export To- Great
Britain. 1889 oS1 bales; To France, $50 oS2 bales
70 the Continent 2.ss9 @, bales; TO Japan 4i''s
bales: 10 Mexico. 5.61l bales.
NEw-nRLEANs. La, June 1.-coTToN--
In the spot cotton market there was good
inquiry, the decline in futures have brought
out buyers and caused a good export demand.
s Salss a re aa,us f haif 49,
Futures opened steady and from points
higher to 10 points lower. Liverpool was pet
ter than expected. and the outlook tor reac-
couragIng, but all OF a sudden the bears be-
came aggressive and dumped cotton by the
thousands OF bales on the market. winch was
extent and the raid was carried through
without opposition. /.
Liverpool Immediately made response to
the weakness in the American market anu pr,
heavy seller there. Bears found cudgel IN
the weather map which showed rains again IN
districts where they were badly needed IN me
eTed es ana then sold oil 10
lost is points at l0.I5 recovered to 1926 and
finally sold down TO 1o.l6. The market closed
quiet al about the lowest Level o. lns aay
with net losses OF 63d6o points on the olo crop
months and lia2l on The new ,a
Cotton futures barely steady: June, IL taap
II. 4s. July. llS2I1Ls5: August, l.ls9lil.; sep
venber 10. ssssi o.; December. lo,o51lo,os. jan
,,ary TO- lDdl6u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
puENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL,

H FRANKLIN County. Pa
This well known resort Will be open for the
season June IS, 1904, under entire NEW man.
sngement. Cuisine. and service will DO Of the
very best and under personal supervision Coli.
and various other forms OF amusement The
water supply is from the famous Buena Vista
dampness By day or night. No malaria or moss
q,iitoes For rates and descriptive booklet ad-
- 80 WALTER NJ. BRIGGS, Propr., a
$40 N. Charles ST., Baltimore Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
MI, Elliot Springs, Va,

(FoRMERLY VARIETY, VA.)
On main line G. & O. Railway altitude.
1900 feet; finest mineral waters In the
J. State: elegant service; modern improye-
ments and baths; open FOR summer WIS.,
itors For booklet address
MT. ELLIOT SPRINGS. Staunton, Va.
II. c. EchelberEer. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

Northern Pacific ss.......................... "a
Norfolk and Western con- 4s........... es1s
Oregon Short Line Az and Parto............ 94A
Pennsylvanlh conv ahs.................... 94H
Reading General "a ...a .....}....... n.... 99A
~. Louis and Iron Mountain con. hs..... 1l4ls
81. Louis and San Francisco zig. 4s........ Six
ST.. LouiB southwestern 1sts............. 90 Il
seaboard Air Line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7Oh
Southern Pacific Is Tex. int.).............. s9A
southern Railway 6s...........,............ 1l5ss
mexas ana Pacific lists lex. int).......... 116h
TOLEDO. St l.. and Western is......,..... 69A
Union Pacific IS 1Q4Ts
Inion racine conv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 96h
=: g. steel "a bs 73h
wabash lsts l14A
WABASH Deb. BIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
wheeling and Lake Erie 4s.,.t............ Ssts
Wisconsin Central As Observation-Disclosures. 90
Colorado Fuel con. observation-disclosures. 7ah
A. and O.. col tr 49,. 92Is
Central Of Georgia I'd Inc.................. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE MD. June l.-Seaboard Air
Line common. 7is4S; do. preferred. l6a1I.
Atlantic Coast Line common. le71 los.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
UNION STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBURG, PA,
steady Choice. s5.ssG5.5o; prime .S5:a6a5. IS !;
fair. s4aoa4.5o. Hogs.R eee!pts. light; market
steady. Prime heavy, tseaS:9So; medium, s. @
s5G5d5; pigs s4.soa4,so; roughs.- s:5oa4, 10.
Sheep-Prime wethers. $5.1QG5.25: common
sheep. S2a3: choice lambs, s5.75@6oo; veal
calves. $5a5.35.
CINCINNATI. O.. June 1.-HoGS-Active at
"a. e0aI.65 CattIe-Strong at So. 25Q6.25. Sheep
Steady at 33aI4. 55. Lambs-Steady at f450G74O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
PEANUT MARKETS.

PETERSBURG, VA, Juno 1.-PEANUTs-
Continue hrm a. $ll5 per Dushsi Iv' s apnhn l
offered. Vlrglnlns arm at nc for fancy stock.
Some shipments are being made from Peters
NORFOLK. VA. JUNE 1..-PEANUTs-
ia ncy l4.W6c.; strictly priIk 4ru4 SC, prime
.isu4s.c,; common. s,a1shc.; Spanish, 3L2 per
busheL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

CHICAGO. ILL, June 1-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts. a5oW - Market active and strong
to 1Dc higher. Good % prime steers, $500
feeders. fal5a4.s5; cows al75aS: heifsrs 81; 50
$3.50; Gamers. .l7sSSso; bulls. .s.so9t. az az
head to- morrow, 5000 head. Market steady
and lower. Mixed and butchers, sAe5G4so;
good to choioe heavy. 50; rough, heavy,
l15. 4 sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady 10 1Dc. lower Good to choice wethers
tive lambs, clipped. ;L25GsSs; spring lambs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

Steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
Steamer Hlso, Vera Cruz
Schooner Charles H Tricley. Augusta. Me.
2 Schooner Luther r. Garrctson. Plymouth
Schooner Maude Palmer. Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s.........r 127N
Chicago n. T. and Pac. r. r. 4s........ ssH
Chicago r. I. and Pae COL 6s............ 7ek
c., G., c. and st. Louis gen. As COX tnt).. 9SIa
Chicago Terminal As ........................ lals
Consolidated Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 5e1s
Colorado and Southern 4s.................. 1874
Denver and Rio Granda 4s................ 9SE
Erie General "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s5&
Fort Worth and Denver City lat lex. into 1t4
Hooking Valley AIS ....................... 1914
louisville and Nash. Unified 4s........ 100st
Manhattan consol gold 4s.................. 1o3,s
Mexican Central IS ...................... g.
Mexican Central LIST Inc.................... "
Minn. and ST. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o6h
MISSOURI, Kansas and Texas AZ Eek. intO. 9sA
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds......... II
National r. r. OF Mexico con. ls.......... a
New York Central gen. 3hs............... 100
New Jersey Central gen. 5s...............s.. 13l
Northern Pacific IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o4h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
HOTEL NASc0A0fAO & COTTAGES,

Manchester by the-Sea, Mass.
Open June 24th. Most fashionable resort
on New England coast Combines all the
charms of seashore and country llfe.s
Address, until June 10Th, fss3
s HARRINGTON. MILLS, Prop,
Tho Grafton, Washington. D. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

NEW YORK. June l-BEEyEs-Receipts
2,0l0 head Market steady to strong. Steers, $50
SIS: bulls, S3I470;s cows, Sl.5Izff,t9 Calves
Receipts, 5.sa4 head. Market opened firm TO 2Sc,
higher closed slow with the advance lost.
Veals, 34aSJ0: general sales. .5.76as.e5; butter
milks $50 City dressed veals Shgscd per
ed, 6asac. per pound. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
oeipts. 1850 head Sheep steady Good lambs
and yearlings. firm to 15c. higher; about all
sold Sheep $685. choice, $40: -yearlings,
s5.25d5es; culls. S.; lambs. ss.5o3s 50. Hogs
Receipts. lob head. Market firm. State hogs,
s5ao3525.
BALTIMORE. ND. June Receipts for the
week ended noon yesterday. 1.7so head against
2,I7s last week; = carload; on sale to.day;
export, *5.a0g5.40; butchers, good to prime,
s4.sa5s5 poor 10 medium, 4.ao94. 75 common INN IN
bulls. s2.75a4.2 20. Hogs-Falr supply; market
slow. Western. light. i5.2545. Se; from other.
points, s5a6.lo; roughs, s3.t094.25. Sheep and
Lambs-Fair @upplyj market slow and lower;
sheep clipped. ssgS:25 lambs spring, $500
market slow. Common to best iiq5,5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(salcs ut Union Stock Yards.'

=
Richmond. Va, June !. 1904.
Receipts for the week ending Monday:
CATTLE-Receipts, 1903 head: market active.
Best steers. 6a5Ac.: medium to good. 4A9
&c; common to fair. statc: heifers. SIG
IN dry COWS. 3441c. bulls, Safe; calves.
bL I6iEc.; fresh cows, S2b. Gio.; quarantine cat
.ae, 3tkG4iac.; bulls. $Q3hc.
HOGS-Rcceipts, 2t0 head; market irn. Sell
Ing from AZ u515c
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpta 1853 head:
market fair. Good sheep. t;sqac-; common TO
fair 3aIc.: bucks. 385.ic; lambs. 6a7hc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
TIVE leading futures ranged as follows
49, Open High. Low. Close.

Cash Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR.
STEADY. No, spring wheat, s2GsSc.; No, s.
sta95c; No RED sl.o4aio5 Me- corn, , Ssc, (:
No. No. White, $40; No. white. 4iA%5s ~
ar rye, loo, Good feeding barley ss94le f9 III
TO choice maltin. 45G56e. No. naxsesd, SlGo
n No, VI i northwestern. slo6hi prime Timothy
seed, ss,O5, Mess pork, per barrel "a. 81; Sg
1885, lard per 100 pounds ss sstS@sa sa s sGss
tttb box sS50Qs.75. Whiskey, basis OF high q
Vines. s1.2s, Clover eontrsst ar, grade s Iuiao
isIisn Cheese-Steady at 7Ng9c Esgs-steady
at mark, cases Included. l4HGl5hc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

Spot cotton closed quiet, rs points loWer
Midding uplands, l2.H niddllng guif l.,65;
GALES, LOIS bales.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

WulCIl OilC ~
affections, the simple exercise of faith
and the blessing of the venerable man OF
God at once returns the chord Of joy to
her BOSOM "Then the woman went her
way and did eat, and her countenance
was no more sad. -
The mingled simplicity and elevation
of her prayer are worthy OF notice her
heart cannot be denied the bliss Of tast-
ing a mothers joys, yet in anticipation
that her prayer will be granted, with al
most sublimity of gratitude she vows
that she will give the child to the Lord
all the days of his life. Nor does she
waver when the time arrives for the full
fiment of her vow. The babe on whom
her fond heart had lavished it's love and
care, whose smile and voice had been the
light and music of her home, she takes
from her bosom and with thanks offer
ing carries him to the temple OF Jehovah.
She presents him to the white-haired
priest, and instead Of the tears and re-
grets of selfshly fond mother, parts
from him with a triumphant song OF holy
gladness Surely this union of all that
is tender and lovely in human affection
with principle which can thus control
and direct it to the highest objects, is
far more worthy of admiration than the
stern, cold virtues of the Spartan moth
er, who banished every feeling of ma
ternal softness from her bosom and
looked upon her offspring only as the
instrument Of her country's pride.
1t is not to be supposed, however, that
even in the boasted point of patriotism
the Spartan was superior to the Hebrew
woman The religion of the latter gave
indeed full play to every tender domestic
emotion and inculcated as sacred duties,
call the gentle charities Of life, - yet was
it the nurse of the purest and deepest
patriotism? Love of country was in
fact by their peculiar institutions iden-
tilted with reverence for Jehovah, and
the more deeply the daughters were i'm
bued with the spirit of their national
worship, the more dear an object to their
hearts became the glory Of their native
land A finer instance of this cannot be
given than that contained in the story Of
the wife of Phinehas, the daughter-in-
law Of Eli. I am surprised that this
character has not been more noticed and
admired for though sketched in few
lines, it is to my mind not surpassed in
interest by any other female character Of
sacred history. Who has not admired
the fine touch in the preceding part of
the narrative where the blind old priest
sits by the wayside watching-not for
his two darling sons exposed to the
chances of battle-but because ''his
heart trembled for the ark Of Cod
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

v
woman meets the hour Of her EXTREMIST
sorrow, uncheered by the voice of love,
when at one crushing blow all has just
been reft from her which makes life
sweet, an hour when above all others the
heart Of woman might have been wholly
wrapt in it's own griefs and it's own trou-
bled joys. She speaks is it in lamenta-
ton for the husband of her youth, fallen
in his beauty on the field of blood? Is
it the dying mothers plant over her
fatherless child? No ''The glory has
departed from Israeli! - In this one
thought is swallowed up every other
source of sorrow. ''And about the time
Of her death the women that stood by
her said unto her fear not, for thou hast
borne son; but she answered not, neith
er did she regard it, The only notice
she bestows on her child is to give it a
name, and that name memorial Of the
event which has taken entire possession
of her soul "And she named the child
Ichabod (where is the gloryD, saying,
'The glory is departed from Israel, for
the ark Of God is taken.''
The story of Jeptha s daughter gives
us picture of filial affection of un-
cqualled beauty. She has been COM
pared with Iphigenia, but it is only in
their youth, their innocence, and their
fate that they resemble each other. The
reluctant, weeping 1phigenia, whose
presence it was necessary to secure by
stratagem and guards, cannot for mo-
ment stand by the side of this heroic
Hebrew daughter, freely resigning her.
self as sacrifice and even strengthening
her father to the fulfllment of his mis-
taken vow. ''My father, if thou hast
opened they mouth unto the Lord, do
unto me according to all that hath pro-
ceeded out of thy mouth, for as much
as the Lord hath taken vengeance for
thee of thine enemies, even of the chill
dren of Ammon"
Yet though heroic, the daughter of
Jepthah lacks nothing of feminine soft
ness. Her unshrinking heroism is in
deed rendered more striking by the evil
dent regret with which she relinquishes
the charms of life. She pathetically begs
her father short reprieve, that she may
wander with her companions upon the
mountains and lament her fate, cut off in
the bud of womanhood from all those
sweet domestic ties which, in the view
of an Oriental, and especially Of He
brew woman, comprised everything in
life of happiness and honor
Everything in this little narrative
breathes Of the romantic period of Jew
ish history to which it belongs. Jepthah
is the very hero of such an age, fearless
yet superstitious, revengeful yet tender.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

boards money, time, strength effort.
The result is much the same in
difference to everything else.
n II is well for those who save In this
way to ask themselves why they do:
ii. What do they win by 1T The man
who stays constantly at his business
may plead perhaps that he - making
q provision Tor his old age and for
those VINO will come after him But
what ii the pies Of the woman who
stays at home 3 She may ~ that
she haSn4 time y 50 sbout Tint ne
needs III her leis,,ss 70 kssp ~ house
III order ana ~ her spare monsy Tor
isome uncsEtain future. II u worth
while for hsr . taks half q i,puf o3
some day ann ermfne whist she Is
going % gain II exchange for ~ she
- giving ip. W
S 4 do5 not Tor = moment approve Of
women neglecting their homes for the
sake of rlnning about out of doors.
That mistake u % big - ne othsr.
But there = such 4 tl1ins q = middle
scosrss though this II not often pop.
.ular With women. sIIs
The woman Who nakes her ono
sides TINT u keeping XXI l,ouse A spick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

games and L. possible ii their outdoor
sports. ! know q nothing prettier
than an amicahle game d snowfall
between mother ana sons Id which
the. gallantry of d the little men
prompts them to throw only soft balls
at mother. 4 l.s
With the coming of warm weather
there As the oporr tunity offered Tor
q life out doors. This ID the time
when the heart of the small boy o.
girl may be made glad BY the picnic
or the Ill day 4 excursion into 4 the
woods 81 On the water. Probably the
mother may think 1t rank extl,ava-
gance Ito give up I'LL o. even part Of
. day 70 doing nothing but plsy. I'm
reality a IS 4 Wire economy. This 70
the way r which she is laying Up
some things more valuable than
money or labor. She is gaining
health ana color and improving her
complexion and winning the hearts Of
her children. \. "a. 5i$ 3
The woman who Wishes to be really
economical would better begin her
summer campaign By j piece Or appar-
ent exrayagance. Let her buy q
wheel and learn % ride Il. All nature
is then open 70 her. and the excur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

her await her disco, er " NV often
she may moi think they are all me
youngsters have Thought TIM but
she Won't ten them tin. 1lDyen II the
day has not been supremacy interest
ing, the woman with = y mania Tor
economy may take confo rt III thinking
of the headaches and tired nerves
she has saved herself during days tos
come by the oxygen she has inhaled
and the exercise she has given her
muscles. .sfs5 Ri
Putting aside every hing else, the
woman who has q husband ana chill
dren should Sl,estow very serious
thought On what she Is u mean KY
them. we keep nothing, W W. cain
nothing, II this life, without working
tor It, and the love and confidence ~
those about US ID no exception to the
rule. Ii The loyalty and understanding
Of the husband may hold him tto the
wife, even when she becomes = slave
to petty household econ omies. The
children's devotion viii last while.
they are children. but as they grow
older they become Int rested "a. ont
side things. They seek sympathy
where they can find It and the mother.
who has not won their ~ endship sees
herself left without it. s@3S5 " oh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25
ght 8is,,l arfk Tribn,1e.
BY NJ. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

- ~ s 4s Il
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per months, or % per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year: s. for six months; $50 for three
months Si$$ s.s 5s;$2s .. - -
III THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing summary Of the news of the
week local and foreign particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 800 for
one year; 50 cents for six months; Is cents
for three months. f-s. <. ~
3533 The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873 1t has wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state It
makes a feature OF state news, Of a semi
official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run OF state afrairs-political, social
and business. .r!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

and span order pays pretty dearly Tor
her indulgence. She thinks that
there is nothing Of more imp ortance
chan for her to save money for her
husband by economizing Ii service.
She therefore does as much of her
own work as possible. TO do this she
must deny herself outdoor exercise.
So she pays the price Of her
complexion. her health. and often her
temper. All these are sacrificed to the
saving Of mere money. II Is : absurd
ity to call this economy. It Is instead
absolute thriftlessness and extrava.
gance. IA !; q 3Ss. II s;EE
~ Someone has said, that economy
becomes dreadful only when some
lighting fash Of truth shows ms that
our painful frugality has been really
the most lavish waste Such q light
ming fash must come TO every woman,
sooner or later, when she appreciates
tina fact that she has worn herself out,
lost youth, health, good looks and the
capacity for enjoyment In the EFFORT
to save money and gear. The sooner
the lightning happens to flash in her
neighborhood and wake her up to see
things as they are. the better for all
concerned. u
The best way IN which q woman can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-25

fit herself TO see life steadily and see
it whole is by getting into the fresh
air. By the time her body has been
there for q while her mind will be
clearer and she will be able to per-
ceive for herself how mistaken are
some Of her economies. When She
gets into the outdoors, when she has
had the exhilaration that comes from
a long sweeping walk o.. an inspirit-s
ing spin on q wheel. she will look at
lie from an entirely different point
Of view. She will wonder why she.
ever thought it more important to-
dust every took and corner Of the
house every day Ian i was to fill,
her lungs with pure air. She will see
that it was q poor economy 10 make
her own frocks Instead Of having .
dressmaker in once Ia a while and
gaining the opportunity to read the
new book or learn the new song or
devote herself to giving her husband
9 jolly evening, such as they used to
have when they were first married
and took 1t as matter Of course that
there should be an occasional little
supper and small party of friends
to eat it. She will learn that It Is
not economy to put few yards more
- NJ m iv,s ~. II, = J,l1 40 -