davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-29
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF
THE ARGUS. ]

THE ARGCS.l
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator War
ner of Missouri is giving the receptive
candidates for the next republican
presidential nomination some very un-
| easy half hours at the present time.
\ small ''boomlet" started in his ma
tive state. has assumed the dignity of
genuine boom here in Washington.
The Missouri delegation, or that part
of il that can be counted in his own
political camp, are with him to man.
and while Major Warner is saying
nothing concerning the matter, it is
generally believed that be is in a re-
ceptive mood as Vice President Fair
banks. Speaker Cannon. Senator For
aker, or William H. Taft Already his
admirers declare that the Missouri
delegation to the national convention
in 1908 will be solid for him. Senator
Warner is a member of the same
school as President Mckinley. He is
4 poor man, as fortunes these days go
and although for many years he was
one of the leaders of the Kansas City
ne made it. With an admirable war
record. Senator Warner is an eX-com-
mander-in-chilf of the Grand Army of
he Republic and his popularity is not
confined to his own party. The clamOr
Of the west that it be recognized in
The matter of heading the next repub-
lean ticket may lend added force to
Major Warmers candidacy
:;
The compromise measure permitting
the manufacture of denatured alcohol.
which was agreed upon by the house
committee on ways and means, carries
The provision that the law shall not be-
come effective until Sept. l, 1908. This
was done in order to enable the COM
missioner of internal revenue to pre-
pare regulations for the manufacture
If this denatured alcohol by farmers
and other small manufacturers. Repre-
sentatives Burke of South Dakota. and
Marshall of North Dakota. with other
members. have been active in getting
the substitute measure through. When
he original denatured alcohol bill was
passed it was found that it practically
defeated the ends for which it was
framed. namely, permitting farmers
md other small manufacturers to en-
gage in the distillation of the fluid for
The purpose of using it for power. I'm |
Ter the new law, every farmer in the |
country. if he so desires, may operate |
l still in his barnyard.
= =
There was considerable surprise |
when Senator Teller of Colorado an
on the floor of the senate that |
With the expiration of his present term |
N March 4, 1909, he would withdraw
rom public life, after an unbroken |
service of more than thirty years. Sen |
ltor Teller's announcement was fiat |
md unqualified, and he declined after
wards to make known the reasons that
prompted it. 1t is not known whether
mis- veteran legislator is determined
o withdraw because of desire to
pend his declining years in peace, or
whether it is because the political sit
.at:on in Colorado is beyond his con-
rOl. Probably his announcement is
rompted by combination of these
wo facts.
Senator-elect Brown of Nebraska.
as arrived in town. He has present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-29
WARMERS BOOM ALARMS Senate
MISSOURIAN IN SAME RECEPTIVE MOOD AS FAIRBANKS FOR
A.
eRIGHT-0ELAY IN PUTTING ALCOHOL

INTO EFFECT.

has met a number of his future col
leagues. Senator Willard acting as his
sponsor in introducing him TO the lead
ers of the upper chamber. MIR. Brown
is a thickset man of medium height.
with large. smooth shaven face and
hair as black as an Indians, and with
dark eyes that are keenly alert. He
apparently is about forty years old and
looks capable of much hard work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-29

DeWitt's Little EarIy nIsers, reliable
little pills. Recommended by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-29
BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.

TERMS - Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications OF argumentative
character, political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
tion. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-29

Senator-elect Brown of Nebraska
as arrived in town. He has present
ID his credentials to the senate and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Clerk To Judge
Ira E. Robinson
SENIOR IN UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS
POSITION AND GOES TO
CHARLESTON, a g

MoRGANToWN, Dec. 31.-Edward
S. Book, n senior In the law depart
ment of the university, left yesterday
for Charleston. where he has been ten
dered the position OF clerk and prl-
! yate secretary to Judge Ira E. Robin.
son. who succeeded J. dge Frank Cox.
of this city, on the bench Of the State
Supreme Court. +
The fact that Mr.. Book was selected
out of the score Of applicants, many
of them experienced practitioners, is
quite compliment to the ability he
has displayed in his university career
which won for him the position. The
position is one Of trust and gives its
holder invaluable experience in State
laws.
Strangely enough Mr.. Book succeeds
two other young lawyers OF this city.
For some time Attorney W. S. John,
member Of the Monongalia county
bar, served as clerk under Judge Cox.
He was succeeded in turn by Attorney
John Purinton. also member Of the
Monongalia bar.
Mr. Books residence In the city
during the past few years has been
so constant that he is well known to
the majority of the people here. Dur
ing the school year Of 190G.07 he was
an editor on the staff OF the Athenae-
I'm, and has always taken a prominent
part in university matters.
AS newspaperman he has had con-
siderable experience as city editor of
the Coshocton Daily Times. the lead
ing paper Of Coshocton, Ohio. His many
friends will be glad to learn OF his
good fortune in securing such good
position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31

are that it will be the largest in the
history %! tho fraternity to graduates
and GHlpi graduates of medical schools
and colleges. The four Baltimore
chapters have combined stheir efforts
TO give the visiting physicians IN en-.
jryahle tint and have made elaborate
preparations for their entertainment.
Tomorrow will be devoted mainly
to the registration of delegates anu.
sightseeing. for which special cars
have been chartered. A theater party
will be held at night. The first bust.
ness meeting will be held Thursday
morning. DR.. Thomas s.. Jones. Of
Louisiana, will make the principal
address in response to the speeches
of welcome. Dr.. Jones is the grand
presiding senior of the fraternity. and
DR.. E. Lane Brpson, Of Georgia. IS
the grand presiding junior. DR.. D.
s. Wilson. of Louisville, is the grand
secretary in chief.
The fraternity now has chapters az
far east rs Maine. as fer north MS
Michigan, as far west as Texas and in
Hearl% AL Of the eastern, southern
and central States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
eHuRcH LAW M ALGERIA.

~ ;. ". Press Association
US, ,'I "''-Nn"'n"r Yiuscllc
w. -. %|,'"'r otl"eeh frehcn out
t'"'S gag 'fe d''fe'fdefS OF Catholicism
:, :, ~ s'"se,, VI 'ne eve OF. '"' iHlorce'
'.'|' =, ''e "a" SepaFa'ing eh"rch
~" 9"ste !" NiEeri"' w'aeh becomes
,asN'',e 'u.'',"''n" INC decree io,'
Tvs '''ss'E 'ne terms OF the french
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
SALTED HAY.
It Is Both Wholesome and PaIatable to
tho Animals.

It Is Both Wholesome and PaIatable to
tho Animals.
Why 1t Is advisable to salt hay and
how much salt to use are, according to
a German authority. as follows:
"Usunlly salt is only sprlnkled on
hay when It has been wet with rain
or Is Of poor quality. Nevertheless it
may also be recommended for good
hay, even clover and meadow hay.
The. salt will mainly help to keep the
leaves Of clover and sainfofn hay from
falling of through Its preventing It
from becoming too dry.
Furthermore, the sailing will make
1t more wholesome and palatablc to
the animals. For these reasons many
farmers also salt their best hay, espe-
cially because the keeping quality Of
the hay is increased. The hay sailed
with ! per cent salt is eaten by cattle
and horses with pleasure, which Is ex-
planned by the fact that animals which
are fed ration rich III potash have n
natural craving for salt in order to
keep their blood provided with the
needed chloron and soda which other
wise are lost by the assimilation Of
potash,
"And as all grass and hay arc rela.
lively rich in potash. 1t seems natural
TO add the salt. When the salt is pro.
vldcd In shape of saltstone. they are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
METZ AND SURROUNDINGS.

gf-It. ~
Mrs. Florence campbell Is conflne'l
70 her ped with grip. she has been
commanding ior some NE md SIM
Wy .'st sue LOOK pef r,sIe9t 4 Or. Flow
e's y a.tehaihs nor AZ present.
Mss ttllee Miller Is sisks with grip
'a' 70 pe..er at p'esss}nfE me nurse
,'o'' a"sh f'l Hospisal sSeo waited on
@ ",'.. ioiae suhuhssgIs
new "''i-e 'ip'& = io 1at rom ron mere
- e",''''F'' rum l'ut lucy are now
'ii'os' US ESQ as inc Iold one but
"Ai'e we 'A." 10 roa @s We are get
~ 'o.e 49," ''''''olis Iippr$o1l weiis
a'', 'l"' SUI Neel's l'ei,sy coming comm INTO
@ 1'' Ae' ~ = ''r rs! s'ie .Ea teams
"'"s "o'' ''ete "t 81, s.a'ifFfe 9'st $ run
"Hu "'t Oe ,''fe i"s'ae; OF week.
nc Jun" ''"u'efs WIZ pe aone III Il
~" u'Ss as 'hes nave Defn hauths
.or '"o iion''s ~ 'nis pace ana ioad
"e' n",e o'e'i et "a! iii' at tienis
-, . "''i'e "o 'e ms WORK.
mere n''e 'een from ~ t0,ll Teams
stopping .here 'nis month. he Is 60
''s u 'uiit more o'1rh room SO ne can
aceo'"'''oa"'c hse more teams ANS
Aiiios warner u former resident OF
ou' eoii'i'i"'i''y' Is eui snls onSirlehds
mere anu at Manlihstoh' lie ii'es
~" u o'l'o' i1e IS ioo ''iSlrs wen ana
mas 'ne oia N'i'u look ana ana cheeri"l
Ho." 'o' al ~ MEETS t
y - sa'a t"a' .Sisas 7 WATSON mas
"ousnt ai'o'her saw mil.
onaiies li"r,er il'ade liyihs "Trip
" o.. Leu ounaay 'ast. ne is pusher
,o' oio'e' zap aua ANA he VIII
,'''Se Cahi'pe'l poaralns mouse NO. :,
III f." &c" nays WIN !'ie .eai's 10 maui
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Rival Candidates
RESIDE IN SAME WARD AT CHAR.
LESION AND ARE HJsTLtNG
TO CARRY 1T,

CHARLESTON, Dec. 81. = AS the
race for the Republican gabernatorial
nomination stands there are only two
factors Of any considerable import
ance, Hon. Chus. W. Swisher, recre-
tary of state, and Hon. Arnold c.
scherr, State auditor. Both live in
Charleston, and what Is moro remark
able, both are residents of the same
ward-the seventll--Mr. swisher lives
on Virginia street while his opponent
lives on Lee street.
The two are not making any spe-
cial fight for the ward delegation, but
tits understood that their friends are
busy, each faction determined that It's
man shall be honored by the vote Of
his home ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Lost Eye
PAINFUL AND DISTRESSING Ac.
ClDENT OCCURRED LAST
EVENING.

Frank. HiggiRbotham, OF Watson,
met with painful accident last night
about six o'clock that cost him his
right eye. The accident occurred at
James lIigginhotham's residence
where Frank, brother, boarded. Tho
coal fire was being rcpemished with
fresh bucket of fuel when IN explo,
Sion occurred driving a short tack in
to the eye. The injured man was
removed to Cooks Hospital where
un operation was performed in which
tho eye was removed.
There is no way of explaining the
peculiar accident: MIR, Hlgsnbothnm
is resting well at the hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
tNSEpH cT,FFEps0N y NAEG/ JOSEPH Gle
o0sz 9zs ssnsaS sss xEHRSOW Ss sS:;Ss5
-[z1A1ZZZI1[9G 4CzZ5D@2S

landlord and inquired the occasion of
1t. The landlord told him something
about Jefferson, whereupon the great
actor invited the unknown Mr.. JET
ferson to join him, and from that mo-
ment, for five generations, the JEFF
Persons have been prominent in the
the fifth stands before the theatrical
world in the person Of Thomas Jeffer-
SON..
There was play which conferred
about the character of Rip Van Win
kle. which had interested a number of
actors including Joseph Jefferson, the
third, and his stepson. Charles Burke,
in which they met with but moderate
success. Joseph. the fourth, father Of
the present Thomas Jeeffrson, who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
EXTEND NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
(By S. W. Press Association

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.-Beglnnlng To-
morrow. the North German Lloyl
Steamship company will assume the
exclusive control and management of
the Melttorrancan-Levant service.
heretofore managed by the German
Levant line. The North German Lloyd
viii add to the line next month It's
steamers the Bayern, the snchsen and
the Preusscn, each Of $500 tons AMI
1000 horsepower, and will operate in
conjunction with the steamships SIN
tart and Thcrapia, leaving ATarscilles
or Geona weekly and calling at Ma
PIES, Athens, Syria, Coastnntinopio
and Black sea parts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31

Last year good many sifo buyers
put Off ordering silos until late In the
season, with the result that they got
uonc, This time they viii know better,
but those who Didn't have such an cx-
perlence should 3; warned lest they
make the SINE m!stlke. says National
stockman and Farmer, Plan for tho
Hito when yuu plan FOR the crop that is
to 90 into It and know that 1t can be
had In ample timc. or course nobody
wants n sllo lying around FOR months
before It can be put In position, but it
is well to know that It will be there
when needed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31

ship lines doing business between the
American ports on the Atlantic coast
and the ports of Great Britain and the
continent. 1t is said that the keen
competition between the various for.
elsn lines HAD reduced the profits OF
each line to an absurdly law figure,
ami al recent conference abroad It
was decided to Increase the freight
rates on all lines In the conference.
Lumber exporters declare that the
new rates are prohibitive and have
taken measures to secure relief by
shipping lumber in the holds OF tramp
steamers at the old rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
a pair Of Country ,Klds.n

Each year new plays are presented
TO the theater going public and the
percentage OF successes are few and
the wise manager who can pick win.
iner these strenuous days Of hustling
is to be congratulated. Manager
Smith is to be congratulated in thu
success Of "The Country Kid" for it
ranks among last seasons biggest sue
cesses. The play is really one OF the
best of its class and has proven just
what the public want-lots OF fun, ele.
giant scenery, a pleasing story and
enough sensation to give 1t real life
and color. One Of the principal fac.
tors $of the success has been the sn.
.5perb company selected to give 1t the
naturalness and life.lll5e portrayal OF
s:PlaYs of this class. Actors who look
and can act the parts assigned them
55nd no caricatures but the real rural
we see on tho FARM
MA Pair of Country Kids" will aI-
ar at the Grand Opera House. mat,
Gnd night, Saturday, January
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Caro- of Milk and Cream NJ

MILK and crcrT' t1ke up odors and
talnts from uh'i vessels In which
they may be placed or from any sub
stlnce emitting m ottor, says Farm
Press. They are easily spoiled and
made unwholesome for food IL any dirt
or filth gets Into them or II they are
covered up tight so that the fresh air
does not get to them to remove the
odors and gases which may be forming
In them lgF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Stole Horse
In Daylight
cHAs. X. MYERS CHARGED WITH
STUNT OF A VERY NERvY
NATURE.

GRAFTON, Dec. 31.-StealIng hors
es requires some nerve. usually, but
to .swlpe one in broad daylight, from
4 much Travelled thoroughfare, re-
lqnifes more nerve than the oll.tlme
western horse thief manifested when
hard pushed to escape the clutches
of sheriff after him on more triy.
ial oflense. This is what Chas. X.
Myers is charged with doing, however,
and for which he must answer ut a
hearing to be accorded him before
Squire Lilly. The horse stolen be.
longed to Harter Arnold, who resides
on farm with his father S. ]. Arm.
old, about two miles up Tygarts Val.
ley river. Mr.. Arnold came to the
city Saturday afternoon to do some
shopping and tied the horse he was
riding to a post in the alley near tho
jenkins blacksmith shop. Shortly
thereafter Myers came along, united
the horse and rode 1t away as though
1t belonged to him. Mr.. Arnold dis.
covered the loss Of the animal shortly
afterward and reported the matter to
the city police and to Constable Dean.
1t seems that Myers rode about town
for some time and enjoyed the fruits
OF his ingenious capture amazingly. He
was arrested on Boyd street about
an hour afterwards, astride the animal
by, Constable Dean, and was at once
committed to jail. Myers is son.in.
law Of Newton Poe. resides a short
distance beyond Blueyille, and works
for the B. & o. in this city as hos.
tier. He is German, and while he
is known by the name OF Myers It is
said that this Is not his real name.
Whether he really intended to steal
the horse or not remains to be seen.
1t Is more than likely that he thought
no was only borrowing" 1t for q
short ride, or possibly he was cele.
brating the disappearance Of the old
year and found himself at a loss for
occupation, selling the first opportun-
ity for fun that presented. which hap
pened to be a horse. Had Il COW pre-
scented he would in all probability have
followed the same course of proceed.
ure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31

after having played the old version
himself for some years, thought he
saw great possibilities in the part and
1t was upon his suggestion that Don
BoucicaIlt wrote a new version which
Joseph Jefferson produced at the
Adelphi Theater, London, in Septem-
Der. 1865. The play Instantly capt.
vatel the English public. 1t was
seen in all parts of the United States,
being played by Joseph Jefferson and
for the past ten years by Thomas JET.
ferson, his son. The strong evidence
of approval which greeted his work
through the country established the
fact that Thomas would still be an &c.
tor Of renown even il his name was
not Jefferson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
PENNSYLVANIA DIVIDED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dcc.-The Penn
sylvania company to-day paid semi
annual dividend of per cent. to all
stockholders of record on Deccmbe:'
IS. The previous scmi.annual divl.
'irnd of this company. which controls
the lines of tho Pennsylvania railroad
west of Pittsburg, was per cent, so
TO days dividend places 1t on the same
basis this year as the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
JOSEPH: JEFFERSON,
Thomas leSerson's Great, Great, Great
Grsndfather,


Thomas Jefrerson's great, great,
great grandfather, Thomas jefferson.
the First. was man of extraordinary
mimic ability. Living in a provincial
English town. he possessed such nat
;aral powers OF pcrsoniacatioa that
when he went lip to London and stop
ped at well known inn, his arrival
was always hailed with delight and
his visit was always one long hilarity.
On one OF these occasions. when
'roars OF laughter were greeting his
ssaiiies, Garrick, with some friends,
was supping in an upper room. The
actors curiosity was aroused by the
.merriment below, and he sent for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Stockholders. Meeting.


Fairmont, W. Va, Dec. 10. 'O7.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Citizens Dollar
Savings Bank will be held in their
banking house on Monday, the 18th
day OF January, 1908, between the
hours Of - m. and 500 p. m. for the
purpose Of electing a tSard $of direc.
tors iior the ensuing yes. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders ! of The Tri.stite Land Conf.
many will be held at the company's
principal office, eli Adams street, In
the city OF Falrmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, on Monday the 18th
day OF January, 1908, ut ! o clock D. M,
for the purpose of electing Board OF
Directors, and for. the transaction Of
any other business that may lawfully
come before said meeting. /
THE tTRI-ST 9sS AND COMPANY,
I. sLLlISS sSasIa 4. B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
FHIRMONT MIIITHR, Mem
PS0M0T.I0NS in THE SER
Capt. Nicely
NIadea4'

BY a commission dated
1907, signed by GOV. w
received yesterday tsas
NJ. Nicely has been
rank Of Major. Mai6l
his title By years oil
work, beginning his
der in the cadet corps
ssitY Of West Virginia
he enlisted In the First
Volunteers and was with
ment during the Spanish
wnr.
While in Morgantown he
tenant Of Company i. Late
Fairmont his home and
has been the command
Company H which cor
lied in 1909. By
of his men he
months after ltd
competitive drlli
ment Of West wig,
Since then the compan
ing up its record.
Captain Nicely Is az
ular. He enjoys the
friendship ofihis ofiicers
is firm in his discipline
him manner. His prom
that was deserved and
friends will be glad to hea
Besides the promotion
n, N. Nicely the Rank Of
lie bestowed this week upd
popular members ofs the vi
National Guard who resi-
iilpnt.
Lieutenant Henry s. ii
First Regiment has been
General W. w. Scott as III
General with the Rank Of
Lieut.. Ernest c. Scott, forl
tcrmaster in the First N
new Ordinance ofncer on
ller staff with the same raj
Lively. Both commissions i
sued as soon as the oiHcer
their service report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
Oldest Masonic club oults]

ftBy s. ". Press sAss s,s ctationI
NEW YORK. Dec. 81. The 1
Grata Club Of Brooklyn; organi3
years ago, and said to be the ID
sonic club in the United States,
out of existence to-day, It
succeeded by the Masonic a
Brooklyn, having a membesshi
most 1000. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31

On and after tho first of January
Mrs. NJ. R. Yates Will manage the Tea
Room Of Larney Lloyd on Falrmont
avenue. and will run in. connection
with the Tea Room a Delicatessen
lunch room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
'pHl An .ERAr, coNcLAvE.

I By S. w. Press Association)
+ BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. G1.-Many
55lelegatss arrived in Baltimore to-day
i6r The twelfth annual convention Of
:thGI'hf Chi fraternity, which includes
IN ITS membership hundreds OF the
.nron,IneRt Physicians Of the eastern
AND southern states. The convention
WIN open tomorrow and the prospects
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
MorlcE.ro rHr puRl.lc,

s My wife, Julia NJ. Fleming, is no
longer under my care and the public
Is notified that L will not be respon.
sible for any Indebtedness contracted
by. her.
el56t w. NJ. FLEMING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Husbands Don't Trust
Their Wives With Money,
So They Go to Parents

Editsr Woman's Page, Washington Times:
In answer to the query IN Monday s
paper about Paying Wives Salaries. %
would say that it is time that some
thing was done. The situation seems 10
have reached d painful! stage. When a
woman marries a man il IS for better
Or worse" and this seems 10 be de-
cidedIy the worse il she is to come like
a slave and plead for the merest pit
ance to spend in her own way. The
matrimonial condition OF mankind IS
today on an extremely unstable basis
Husbands do not place the same conf
dence IN their wives that they should,
but make them a minor factor in their
lives 10 be petued and bGilied according
% the humor they are in.
A woman goes TO her parents for her
money because she is born with the idea
that they are her natural protectors.
hut when she maTTies a man she takes
him on trust as a new factor En- her
life. only TO find that his love IS Of the
order when places her in embarrassing
positions, from which there is no re-
dress except 20 go out in the wcrld ard
earn money OF finally get n divorce