davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Of
A NICE LITTLE FARM
NEAR CEDAR POINT.

Acting under a trust decd from Joseph
t-li. SON and wife recorded in the
tlerN once of Goochland Circuit Court.
IN pted t.ook .o. PAGE &c., default having
.n mace IN the payment Of certain
money therein secured ard being 80
required by the Beneficiary. will sen nv
plotc auction. IN front ~ the CUSTOM
mouse on BANS Street fin Richmond. Va,
MEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER y. 1895.
at y IT,. the property described IN the
sai1 deed. as follows
gu tnat certain tract or marcel OF
i8na With improvements thereon rights
WAYS and aprurtenances thereto belong
lnR wing and being m the county OF
Pcochland. Va. on James River. about
one-haf mile east ~ Cedar Point a sta
ton on rhe Chesspeak and Ohio Rail-
way containing seventv-one and a half
81 % acres. more or less. adjoining the
lands Of Jennings and others. and IS the
same real estate devised % Joseph
Thompson son Of lee Thompson. bv
TIE last Will and testament ~ T n
Price. which Was proven IN the County
Court Of Goochland county on tn. 18th
4aN Of January. lSS2. and recorded IN
n B -. page o0S"
TERMS Cash as to expense Of eye
outing This trust. including any taxes
doe. and % pay n note for si2 due April
- lN'G. With interest thereon. and a
credit rs % four notes FOR &c each due
a. u.s. o. 20 and 2G months from April Is
l+5. and a credit as 20 one note for s4NO
dne three years from Anrii Is. 1905 and
any balance ~ the purchase money 70
JOHN c. EAsLEY. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

"Neie the favorite dropped back beaten.
L-nna Ken then came away and won h,-
your lengths from Arctic. with Don I'm
rique a length behind T.a official r.fa.-
ing was Arctic first. Don Enrique second
Horace F. third. Summares.
First race-seiling. seven f.trfo~rs. FL
turity course-Dalnty Dame ra 10 ami
10 % ID first. Monitor % % and a,.er,
second, Baringo @ 20 / ana % y third
Time. 26.
Second race-one mile Paua % ressa-
mine (even and 20 p G~s, LADY Taran-
tel-a Oz 10 / and % q second. Clois-
teress go % and IS % 81 third. Time.
$40 2-5
Third race-tle Autumn stakes. six fur
longs. Frturity cNl-se Arctic is To- / ana
% - first, Don Enrique 90 20 ana
4 20 lI second. Horace p O. 10 and
4 70 81 third. Time. I.--
Fourth race-one mile and quarter
60 Between al % lo and 20 3, first
Angler a 70 1 and 2 o. lu second rel
Frar q % and e. 81 third. Time.
eos a-5.
Fiftn race about two miles pafr,.-e.ra-, A..
20 % 20 and EVEN FIRST. Conuandart
90 o. and 15 to 81 second. Erpersiorfst
q % z and 20 80 third. Time. 4.04
sixth race-mle ana sixteenth ON
turf-Ginette q 10 lo ana 10 O. f-st
Single Shot C3 N and 10 81 second
kunnels - 10 ! and even tnird Time.
l.s7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
SAVANNAH MANAGER
MEETS COMRADE
NEXT YEAR IN GA. LEAGUE


AIR. Wilson Matthews. manage ~ the
Savannah Baseball club n ho south
Atlantic Leaeue. and Jack Grim. manager
and owner ~ the Lynrhaurg club. I'm the
Virginia LoaSue. NOR in the lobby OF
M1rphys Hotel yesterday afternoon for
the first time in ten years Zach recog-
nized the other ar once. and they had a
long and interesting talk.
A decade ago Wilson Matthews was a
star tw.ri-r and Jack Grim was wearing
the mask and wind pad They were
with team IN the Texas state League.
and We're playing fast ball Grim was
the regular catcher FOR Matthews. They
drifted apart. but kept ia the baseball
business. Each had turn AT umpiriug
Each was in the Southern League
handling the indicator Until a Few years
ago Matthews was an umpire
Ia 1913. Mr. Matthews MANAGED tie
Dallas team ln the Texas state League
and won the pennant The next year he
swung the colors from the mask 81 Gal
weston. Tex. and in 1915. was with Baton
Rouge. IN the Cotton states League This
scar he took charge % the Savannah
team. In the South Atlantic. and won
the pennant Next wear he VII be thu
southern League and even this far ahead
prefic's that me VIII land thc pennant in
Montgomery He is AN excellent man
aver. and. with HIS KNOWLEDGE Of ban
players and the game in general. ne
proves a valuable man 10 any club.
When the season opens IN Virginia next
year there VIII bee a president who will
attend to aIl OF the work. BE win nov
s'nalIy see after the clubs employ the
umpires. and be the manager and the ar
Mier tte VIII be president secretary and
treas urer The position Of secretary. that
mas been held this year hy Mr. r y
''reeory Jr, VIII Pc ahol shed with the
incoming OF the new president
Another Important matter ATTENDED %
py the ieaeue maenates NJ a meeting
Monday night was 70 agree 10 Increase
the salaries n the unplres TO sl-5 per
month. This viii insure good man
'This is tho best diamond have sas,
IN long time II VIII d. credit 10 the
big leagues only wish that we could
have had one Ike 20 during the summer
on certainly have everything IN the
South Atlantic League beat u death Do
mus spoke Mr. Wilson Matthews man
ager N the Savannah team. seete~aa,-
continuing. he said, Richmond oertairl,-
ought ~ have good baseball The club
gets enough encourage r-enr Why 10
we mao morning paper az our home thar
handled as much sporting news as The
l-Wes- Dispatch We would he tfcklaS o.,
death. The papers here are certalrl,-
N''ns what they can for the national
sport"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
AUCTION SALE OF
A Splendid Detached Brick
Dwelling, No. 10 West
Clay Street.

On WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER z. 1905,
ar : So o'clock r. NJ on the promises
We VIII Offer for sale AZ public auction
tho above desirable property u IS hard
to get better located property than this
and it cannot Do improved on for renters.
and VIII make "a fine home The dwelling
and an buildings on the property have
been lately put in good order The dwell
ing has about nine rooms large hail etc.
besides fWo-ro0m detached kitchen
There is also good four room brick
dwelling on the rear end OF the lot pay
Inc good rent
IT is not necessary 20 saw more about
this property-the location being on Clay
Street is AN that is necessary.
The lot h7s a frontage ~ thirty feet
hy good depth 20 an alley
TERMS Announced ar sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

-.uds itseif ln rather
'I-'rahia o.naition as result Of the
n"" faculty rule which prohl3ts fresh
men from any institution % learning in
ih" country having over l51 students from
play ns "n the regular team
ln the past Virginia has been drawing
many ~ r- star players each year from
various colleges in and org, ~ the state.
securing valuable men from such insti-
i'rons as Aortn Carolina. Washington
and Lee University. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Ran1o,ph-Macon College. Rich
I.'r1 College. enc. tn the future. athletic
men from these and Ike institutions can
1901 rorue uerrh beers OF the VARSITY teams
l.'N they have been in the University
lof az least four months The vanguard
"L enthusiasts predict that the Virginia
feaf' viii poe hard lift hy this new rule.
virginia has always had this new MAJ
trI7' 20 work on. and has used .t 90 adj
t-n'--. ln f-tng weak places. This year.
f.f'l-.. ZraItafl0r and other causes. the
team has oI-y sewnlance ~ las years
s'f'-E Nne l-tt ana is without a man
" tn can play either 90 the end. and not
h'lre allowed On recruit from the fresh
man ranks. e. must develop them from
SHAT material was jeff over from last
season Barry. warren and Graham
"f' held down the Two ends last year.
fAte either GRADUATED or are NOT coming
ha The feeling ~ Virginia rs trat the
ana rns Nnus are now tfe most lu-
r'ftart ~ aur or tne team. and that uron
-" ra.t0re of tae men in those positions
N-- depend in "a very large measure the
r-- no fhr team.
There is one bright side 20 the story.
h'7"rfr if is Believed that under the
r. .-- much faster and lighter men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

! 7 ; ? IINII OF
VIRGINIA Sep
TENDER u VITA
rho opening ~
football rracti-
-fI- "a f. E---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
=
Hermitage to PLAY Shaffer's Men.

on Tuesday noNt the Hermitage VIII
cross hats with the Richmond team This
team PLAYED only members of The Hermit
tage Golf Club. an of whom are Well
known college ball TlaverS. The lineup
for Tuesday same Will likely Doe as fol-
lows Jones. rishtfield. McNcu. second
base, Hotchkiss. fir9t-base. E.llyson or
Mcclure. pitcher. Cardoza. catcher. Har-
cod. third-hase. Ratcline. ccntrcfieIier:
Leigh. shortstop. Gail. Conquest BRYAN
and Brown. substitutes
This team has played seventeen games.
winning sixteen. not bad record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES
American Association

At s. Paul ST. Paul-rndfara-..,..
postponed. WEI grounds
City g
AT Toledo Toledo. 3. Columbus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
Propertv Transfers.

Henri-o jacob Aliens trustees 70
Winfield Scott I.H feet on Clay street.
5000
o. IT. Fane4r and wife &c Phillip W
Sladd % l-3 faet on north lire 81 Ash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
FINANCIAL.
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity Court.

Judgments entered yesterday William
4. Green against George 3. sutton for
Slfa.a5
s Weissiass against C.. @. ostrander.
for S6l 66
Henry s Hutzler & Company against
Thomas r GallArler. FOR Sl02 35
a decree for divorce was entered by
Mary a. Davis against Thomas Davis on
account Of abandonment and lesertion
Louis kosenbloom a native ~ Russia.
was admitted a citizen az che lalted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

At Toronto-First game. Toronto g.. Bal
tirnore. Second game. Toronto 4. Rs.-
tlmore. T. Game called in ninth 90 a.-
count of darkness
Al Roches,er-Jersey City. 8. Ro.hes-
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
AUCTION SALES. Future DAYS
AUCTION SALE

BY A = Chewing Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE
OF THAT DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING No Ga SPYING STREET,
ON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1906
at o'clock +. NJ for the purpose Of
settling an estate
The Dwelling is comparatively new
and recently PAINTED snd papered
throughout An ideal homo or first-class
Investment
TERMS Reasonable
=. j. CHEWING COMP ANY.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
No Game

At birmingham Birmingham Memphis
no game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

Clncinrati az FItts1urE
Chicago or 50 Louis
PHILADELPHIA NJ F~0okl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12
COUNTESS OLGA
IS VERY CLEVER
Pretty Coincidence Made a Hit
Despite the Ancient Musical
Comedy.
CARRIED THE WHOLE SHOW


The Little Duchess. with pretty Coun-
toss Olga Won Hatzfeldt in tho name pare.
made second visit 70 tho Academy last
n'rnt and renewed the pleasant impress
son ~ last year.
There are two reasons NJ least why the
fn4sicai-oomedy was better presented
than o0 a former occasion. one that Coan-
tess Olga Isl q far better actress than size
was twelve months ac0-cleyer and in
BETTER voice; ana the other that tire
chorus more numerous. better dressed
and better drilled
The dainty nttle cornedicnne quite won
Pie hearts ~ the audience. especially with
h"r eongs-'W Wouldn't You Like 10 Fiirt
WIN Ne" Back 10 Broadway" and
Pretty Molly shannon"
The truth s. she IS far too clever 20
ne ted down 90 such an ancient and
oFerworked theatrical vehicle as The
Little Duchess
The cast contained. without exception.
the same people who sang. danced ana
laiNe1 last year. Miss kitre Dlehe. was
attractive as the maid. and Nessrs Rob
eft Lett and Irving Brooks made sew
erdi old Eaes" almost as good as new
IL Us n fact however. that "rhe Little
Duchess carried the whole show on her
shapely shoulders and made 10 sprighty
despite It's antiquity
fleId S Ministries.
Twenty years at any IIne or business is
q eood record. but 20 have two decades of
experience on the road irving 20 please
The tickle faucles az tue American
theatre going public and succeeding in
it is egualed hv few. but when All O..
cid. the well known minstrel iu-
ougurates The coming season 80 vtlf Doe
mis- twenty-second tour az Ito heai ~ a
MINSTREL show. Phenomenal progress has
been made in on branches Of science and
industry during these twenty years.
bur the evolution I'm minstr-lsv has
Kept a7ace with the most progressive and
the minstrel show OF twenty years ago.
compared % the show Of to-day
would be a sorry spectacle
II requires "a special train of cars On
transport the AL c. Field Minstrel come
pany. and the scenery and effects used
in the stage productiin The Field organ
iza ton VIII appear an tho Academy this
afternoon and tonight. An elaborate
street parade Will ne given by the COM
pany this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

By r. p Chafin & Co. Inc.
Real Estate AuCtioneers.
Ill East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

Savannah.

Summary: Two-base hits-Lewis. Shea.
Three-base hits Logan. Norris Stolen
hases-DeXter % King t). Double
plays-Hntou to Shafer. Hicks 90 Cuddy.
Base on balls-On Eckstone :, Of Heis-
mann. . IIit by pitched balls-By Heis-
mann. T. Struck out-By Heismann. 4. by
Eckstone. g. Time OF game 1850 TIM
pires. Mace and Ialy. Attendance. $40
'Batted for Eckstone in ninth
'"Two out when winning run was made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-12

Rv ! r Carneai & son
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
SAID TO Be VEAL THY
Local Policeman Finds His Long
Lost Father.
MISSED TWENTY-NlNE YEARS
Son Supposed Until Recently That
Parent Was Dead.
OWNER OF COLORADO MINES
Story of Life Of Wandering and Ad-
venture-Search for Wife
and Child.
MISSED TWENTY-NlNE YEARS
OWNER OF COLORADO MINES

Probably the happiest man in this city at
this time is Policeman George Mckee of the
Metropolitan police force attached to No. s
precinct.
Policeman Mckee was born at Assump-
ton. Christian county, H., twenty-nine
years ago next October. His father. George
Mckee, was an Ohioan by birth and the
son of Rev. Joel Mckee of Ironport. Ohio,
who was preacher known throughout the
state as an evangelist. Ironport being
mining town. men with scientific education
were in demand, so the Rev. Mr.. Mckee
sent his son George to the Sheffield Scien-
tific School at Yale to be educated as a
mining engineer. The boy soon attracted
the notice of his instructors by the rapidity
and ease with which he mastered the most
intricate problems. and upon his gradual
ton they predicted brilliant career for
him
Returning to his fathers home, the young
colleg.an found tempting offer awaiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
BALTIMORE VISITORS
Join With Local Tailors in Outing
Down the River


The excursion of the Washington and
Baltimore merchant tailors' exchanges at
River View yesterday was a thoroughly
enjoyable affair and the party returned
home last night we'll pleased with their
outing. The Baltimore guests journeyed
to this city In a special car, arriving at
the Baltimore and Ohio station shortly
after 1 o'clock. They were met at the de-
pot by the local reception committee
Messrs. J. ]. Costinett, J. A. Griesbauer,
F. ]. Heiberger, ]. Geracf, H. ]. Lee, E. H
Snyder and ]. D. McConville-who escorted
them to the steamer Queen Anne, lying at
the River View line pier. Arriving at
River View the tailors spent the day in
enjoying the attractions of the resort and
with a program OF athletic events. consist
ing of putting the shot and races for fat
men, three-legged races and the like. The
sports closed with a base ball game be-
tween team from this city and one from
Baltimore, the home club being captained
by Mr.. Owen owen and the Baltmoreans
in the big dining room, followed. During
the repast short talks were In order. The
party reached this city about $40 o'clock
and the visitors returned to Baltimore on
the O'Clock train.
Baltimore won the base ball game by the
score II to I. A beautiful American flag
was presented to the victors. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Mr.. Owen Owen.
Baltimore exchange, accepted the flag and
expressed himself delighted with the en-
tertainment provided for the Baltimoreans,
Those from this city who participated
were Messrs George c, Bergling, Bobys &
Bobys. John ]. Costinett, Carlson Bros,
Joseph r. Costinett. L. A. Downey, ]. A
Greisbauer. Fred ]. Gatchell. 1. Geraci, F.
]. Heiberger, George w. Herold, John G.
Hass. George T. Keen. Harry ]. Lee, w
c. Motz ]. D. McConville. Norris, johann
son. Charles T. Neal. Owen Owen, E. H
Snyder. NJ. F. Seltz. P. J. Foley and John
Waldman.
The Baltimore contingent was made up
Of Messrs. Andrew G. Alstrom. Ambrose.
Perry, J. w. Breedlove. William C. Bur
CESS. Bayer, Batter, J. w. Civish. Clark.
Biesecker. Edward C. Claus, George ].
Dorsch. Mark Dischler, August Eek,
Charles A. Edberg. j. C. Eichman. F. w.
Ellinghaus. James II. Fledderman, Gas
kins. Murray. George 9th. George Goetz.
Goldman George E. Harris, william s.
Kinds. William Holl. John W. Hood. Ma
thias Kiefer, Henry ]. Koehler. William A.
Kraeger, Robert A. Krieger, Adam Knie-
rim, Charles L. Leach. John r. Lemmert,
Lucke. Marhenke. Charles F. Mengers.
George w. Naumann. James Peppler, w.
A. c. Peitz. Reitz. Diehl Ryan, Ward,
Shelton G. Sawyer, NJ. Schiff, John P.
Steinbach, A. Walter. John Weikel and B.
Weyforth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Visitors at the Forts.

Prom the Philadelphia Bulletin.
II is stated that the War Department has
reached the conclusion that no useful re-
suits are to be expected from the former
regulations prohibiting civilians from visit
ing the forttficat!ons that defend American
ports and that hereafter the officers In
charge viii be permitted to exercise their
own discretion In this matter.
Such a decision Is probably wise. In the
days before the Spanish war when, except
al few points the United States had no
seaboard forts that Were worthy of the
name great latitude was usually allowed
10 visitors. This was naturally checked
when hostilities began. and since that time,
as many millions have been expended in
emplacements and batteries of big guns,
the theory that persons not connected with
the garrisons should be kept out has been
generally enforced
II is doubtful II Its further maintenance
in time of peace Is OF the slightest value
Mdltitudes OF workmen OF various nation
Rlites have been employed In fort build
ing during the last seven OF eight years
and 1t has been quite impossible to keep
some OF them from knowing what was
going on. The chances are that toerabiy
complete plans OF every seacoast battery
on both the Atlantic and Pacific are now
on Ale in European military Offices. just as
the plans and armament of American war
ships are familiar to foreign naval experts
The public has frequently been admitted to
the ships when they were at anchor at
League Island. at New York other
points, While IL Is not likely TO flock to the
fortthcatlons In similar numbers, the rules
which seemed TO regard the average citizen
as potential spy might as we'll be dropped.
AS a matter OF fact, efforts to keep Sc
crets concerning batteries and their guns
have always been more or less farcical.
In the nature OF things many individuals
must have knowledge about them which
Is pretty sure to be accessible to other gov
ernments that may consider this informa-
ton worth little trouble and expense
TO obtain Not In a shield OF pretended
mystery. but in an adequate equipment of
guns. ammunition and trained artillerists Is
the most effective protection to be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
MEDICAL AID SUPPLIED.
Free Service by Physicians at Camp
Good Will.

Constant medical attendance for the chill
dren at Camp Good VIII Is made possible
in the schedule of volunteer service recently
prepared by DR.. Jesse III. Ramsburgh In
accordance with this schedule all children
invited to Camp Good VIII are to receive
medical examination before leaving the city
and, after arrival. to be kept under obser-
walton daily by the physicians The list and
time of service are as follows: July 2 to IL
DR.. Henry W. Tobias: July 2 to Is. DIR. O.
II. Camp. July is to %, DR.. J. ]. Kaveny;
July % to August 1, DR.. Adam Kembie:
August to 8, DR.. H. T. Harding; August
to Is. DR.. ]. ID. Rogers. August I6 to p
DIR. J. N. Heller: August % to -, Dr. A.
]. Hail. August 30 to September 5, Dr. j.
III. Disgs.
Other physicians who have signitied their
willingness TO serve at the camp, but have
not been assigned. are: Drs. F. E. Har-
rington. d. Norman Howard. F. q. Grower.
J. r. Tappen. James w. Marshall and
Henry Hurtt.
Examinations in the city Will be nnade by
DR.. Jesse II. Ramsburgh. The physicians
on the Importance OF an adequate milk sup
ply. Two years ago. In addition to giving
free service. the profession supplied two
cows for the camp. They recommend that
those who are interested in this practical
charity attend. II possible. to supplying this
very important diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Celebration by Rechabites.

An Independence day temperance cele-
bration was held last Wednesday evening
by Union Tent. No. 81. Independent Order
of Rechabites. at 623 Louisiana avenue
The following officers were installed: Shep-
herd. Matthew Molloy: past chief ruler.
Thomas Campbell: chief ruler, Edward
Hannah: recording secretary John F. yeih-
myer: financial secretary John r. Harvey;
deputy ruler. D. A. Kelley: treasurer, ]. III.
Loveless; levite. J. p. Clancy; inner guard.
H J. Ready; outer guard. Lawrence
Rucker. A Good OF the Order program
followed. made up of patriotic addresses
and temperance orations. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Not Denatured.
;. LONDON Standard

Paris Cor. AonQoh sianuafu.
The following story of the shah Is going
the rounds in Paris. where the iightest deed
OF 50 frequent and popular royal visitor
is always followed with interest. Just be-
fore he became III his majesty had the JOY
Of seeing brand-new motor car unpacked-
AS excited as child before new toy. he
insisted that the car should be set going
at once. Now, motor spirit Is not yet
common commodity In Persia. The palace
was searched but not a gin could be found.
Courtiers trembied. but dared not admit
that the royal will could not be obeyed. But
the shah ciamored, and the truth had 10
come out at last. Nobody was led out for
instant implement. Instead, with rea-
sonRbieness he may have learned In Europe,
his majesty condescended to inquire the
nature OF the fluid required. II was spirit
The shah frightened up at orce. He hao
lots Of tt-1666 brandy specially purveyed
to the imperial household. It was bsouEhf,
and the new motor car soon hummed along
under the sxplos1ve fofce - aaseAol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
ADVICE TO BRIDES.
By No Less an Authority on the Sub
ject Than Tom Mason.
From Good Housekeeping.

From Good Housekeeping
A great many bridegrooms are like Jelly
Il is only when they begin to grow cold
that they become set In their ways. The
bride should remember this. and while
there Is yet time to mold him into the prop
err form for future keeping.
would admonish all brides, therefore,
to obey their own blind instincts and 20
train up their husbands in the way they
should go. Mere man thinks he Knows
something, and he Is inclined to act upon
this fatal assumption too often.
The bride. however does not know-she
divines, and she should hold him sternty
fast to her intuition. selecting for him the
things that he needs-or doesn't-feeding
him on the things that are good for him
or are not-taking him to the places where
he 10 anxious to go-or Ism land. In snort.
doing for him all the things that he likes
or doesn't like-in the firm assurance that
her own sweet Incompetence 10 by far the
bot guido