davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
Fire at Cornell Also.

Ithaca, Jan 31.-The Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity house Of Cornell
college caught fire this morning while
the place was filled with junior week
guests All the people escaped, but
the building was completely de-
stroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
Diuhsheria In Jtrsey Prison

Railway. y. J.. Jan 31.-There are
now fifty cases II diPhtheria amons
the inmates Of the refOrmatory here.
The drillroom has been turned into a
Temporary hospital in addition to the
regular one outside the main buildings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

The secret Of most mems failure ID
mental dissipation wandering ener-
gies. squandering energies uPon dis
tracing variety o. obJecrs Instead q
co1deuslng them into o1es-Load0a
Chat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

washington. Jan al Arthur w
Ferguson. secretary TO the PhIiippins
commissiOn. eIed suddenly from hear
disease in Manila
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
steel Plate Mills Resume.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Orlcials Of the II
Iinois Steel company announce that
plate mills Nos. / and viii resume
Monday and give work to I.5OO men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

ChScaCo. Jan 51--Burr Robins. a.
ed time circus man. did here. Hs
was born in Tni0n. y Y In 1S5T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut. Fair
and slightly warmer tonight: Satur-
day cloudy. followed By snow or rain
and warmer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-31

Hou'rr losing nsoaey every day
that Tenement Is idle. Ffnd . tenNnf
hy placing q &c adv in the Demo
crst-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
The Chrlstmss Quest.

- is pleasant to stand az the sta
tiou these days and see the visitors
that are coming and going Every
train leaving Ardmore carries some
passengers who are Christmas guests
and YOU can tell it by their faces,
by the mysterious packages they
carry You never see such packages
any other time. But every train com.
Ing into the city brings visitors too,
many more than those going out
And everybody is 80 glad to see
everybody else And they are all
oycrfl.wius with so many things to
hear and tell 1t s. good 10 see
them The Ardmorcilc wishes all JOY
fp those going. and gladly grccts
each one coming one came toan Inn
800 town of J1dca once for whom
there w1s no room but when Ills
birthday comes thousands of visitors
.r. welcome just because {, is Ills
birthday
Nu uiI .o tlo Christmas guest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

how can IL be done? Is the mayor
supposed to put up the money out
of his own pocket to do this? Should
tha water inspector do so? Or the
watcrwOrks committee? Now stop and
take one sober thought. don't you
know that the only way TO get bet
ter water is to call bond election.
vote bonds for the needed improve.
ments. among them certain amount
for "A filter and then If We don't get
better water after we have given
them m" means with which to give
us better water. then ! am ON the
beer wagon, grand jury or no grand
jury law and order league or no law
ana order league. At present the spe-
cial grand jury has cut down the sup.
Vly Of beer ana sunny Brook" and
the city dads are tantalzing us with
the city water which looks just
wee bit like the "oil of JOY" of the
days gone by. The citizens mass meet
ing knocked our bond issue into
cooked hat. Governor Haskell has
our new charter SO i'm my humble
opinion we had just as well get ready
for the next years use of the water
in its present condition.
Should the new city officials who
will take charge Of the city govern.
mcnt next April, be fortunate enough
10 persuade the good people to vote a
bond issue so they can give them bet
ter water it will he the beginning
Of the summer or possibly the first
of the fall before they can begin work
on a filter. So, as for me. have
served notice on Water Inspector
BrodnaN and his assistant not to
flush more mains in my part of the
city because when they do so. it
makes me think Of that special
grand jury"
Now good people, when YOU vote
a bond issn "a for the construction of
filter YOU will get better water
when It is put in and not until then.
So here is for Greater Ardmore
and red licker, o. mean water.
A WATER DRINKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
CASHIER BUCKLES RESIGNS
QUITS POSITION OVER DIRECT
oRs' PROTEST BECAUSE OF
EMBEZzLEMENT CHARGES.

oNI'homa C.'I. Dec. &c VI
buckles. cashier OF the First state
''.N OF oNIahoma GUY since the or
san.@ai'on Of that institution. last
''-''' .,''S"'u nus position WIN inc
'anh. The action OF Nr. Hucklrs fol
lows ms recent trouble ln winch a
'' '' ''' II. "' returned N'''I''
'-''''S' '''' ON '"' ''''' H' OF 'iHo'z-
" "''' WI n"'N''S mann
''''' ''''' w. '7 '''''''"' "' "'"is
'''''-' ''" mus p'''''' Il" u" "PI''' MS
'''' ''''' ""''' '"' '''cu"''
.''.''' "'a PoS'''"" mere with the
'.''" ,,' ."'''" ITO ''''E'' Dc maintained.
Jus '''''' VI ''S'-''"''"" I'''.
".'''N ''''''.' my ''7lIh"'o" as
'.''',' VI '''' '''' '''''' ''"N 10 take
., ,', '' once n"r'"I 'h'' ''' same
w., ' ~ ''''''' J." E'ou ''I'h as
''''' '''' 7"''' .' '"' '"' ''S' inter-
" 30 ''' ,''' '.'" .''' '""N u"o'r 'h'
.'"- ''''.,''' '''S' "' ! i''I I' is
,.,.. ~ s','' ',''' ''H o"" personal
.'' anu vi ''' p'S'uon IMAM To
-. guy '''" u. S''' '''''"- my "s.
~
'''' '' '''' nam" 'n reply
.,,
""''" VI "''''oIS' nave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

The editor of the sulphur News Is
H love either with his wife or his
sweetheart preferably the latter, for
.H's early before Christmas day he
TALKS of orange blossoms Then he
ends mp a scribble with Then
take this pure and heart trust, ana
fold It TO thy breast, and. like the
lonely, wandering dove. my soul
Will find its rest Hurry the smelling
salts, please
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure
!. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned. have known
f. J. Cheney for the last - years. and
believe him perfectly honorable I'm on
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any Obligations made
by his firm,
Woiding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
Halls ta'arrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sert free, Price - cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton. ID a. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
THE WHITAKER CASE
WoULD-BE WIFE ASSASSIN OUT
ON BOND OF $7,5oo-MRS.
WHITAKER STILL ALIVE

oklahoma city. Dec. 23-Johu Lane
held on charge Of aiding and
ahrtuug c. G.. Whitaker to escape
after the latter had shot his wife.
Sunday evening, November %, had
his case continued yesterday until
this afternoon before Justice OldGield.
Just why this continuance was taken
is NOT made known TO the public by
the county attorney who declined last
ujsbt to make any comment upon
the case.
In the mean time Whitaker is out
on $500 bail, the Oklahoma City
Natioual bank having become salts.
fled that no error exists in regard to
thc draft posted by Whtakcr's at
torncys. Il was held up until yester.
day morning 10 give the bank Off.
ciais time to communicate with the
bank iu Kentucky Failure TO per.
lo".a the draft and the possibility
of a forged signature made the bank.
rrs douhly cautious
Whitaker will not visit his wife at
ST. Anthony s hospital according to
h., attorney, y. j. Gddings. Mrs
Whitaker was somewhat improved
last night though NO favorable fore
cast Us given for the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
Guilty Of CounterfeItlno.

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some un
nowu worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most ob
stiuate coughs and heals the lungs
Sold by all Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
MR.. ROOSEVELT WILL CARRY
FOUR RIFLES VITA HIM.
SOME OF OTHER SUPPLIES
A Brace Of Heavy Colts ReVoIvers.
TMo Shotguns. Hunting Knives
and Mucn Smokeless Ammuni-
nltion VIII Be Taken.

Washington. DC. 3d. We're au,
our elise except the president of The
United states pilus mp such mas-rs
of war material 40 this time. there
might hc room for th. suspicion that
another Central American outbreak
wa. brcNiue
Thousands of cartridges and stands
OF arms and hunting knives arc bo.
ing stocked up iu anticipation of the
Jungle war lt Us uow possible to sum.
Marie with fair accurac, the equip.
m,nt for this SALLY into tho dark con.
tincnt.
The hunting knife. for instance Is a
trusty blade, measuring. from tip To
guord, seven inches. when Roosevelt
shoots with small irons instead Of
large It will bee the voice of the re-.
'crcd arbitcr of our own border land
the Colts t. that speaks
Mr. Roosevelt viii take into Africa
four American made rifles. two Amer.
lean made shotguus. brace of long
barolrI COTS siNshootcrs ANA cou.
ple Of American hunting knives. Soy.
rr.l thousand rounds of cartridge.
V''eams omo hundred. of pounds
/ "lN complete tho arsenal
THE most destructive gum 10 bo car
| riDa hy tho president has been ma q,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
KANSAS EDITOR scoFFs AT PRls
ON INVESTIGATION
OF LANSING PENIIENTIARY
William Allen White to Visit Peniten'
tiary to Report Its Condition to
Governor Elect stubbs-Fear-
ing a Whitewash.

Guthrie Okla. Dec. 23.-That the
Investigation to be made OF the Kan.
sas pcnitcuiary by the committee APP
pointed by Governor lloch will be- a
whiicwash is indicated by letter
received hy Miss Kate Roruard from
William Allcn White. of Emporia.
Kan. who has taken an interest in
the revelations made by Miss Bernard.
Il have written Governor Hoch."
he says. urging him not TO make his
Investigation whitewash. and indi.
eating to him that / believe it will
be- such"
White asks for information relative
to DR. Brisco. who was recently re-
leased from the Kansas pcnitentiary
and who made some cxpositions con
firmng the report of Miss Bernard.
Please tell me something about
this Dr. Brisco' hew rites. What do
YOU think of him? My statu. is this.
Mrs White and | were going up Ia
Lansing this week TO go through m,
pcn.tun'iary. at the request Of Gov
crnorclcct Subbs. bu. Goycruo.
lIoch has appointed committee
/ which may Dee q whi'"Wash to review
/ your charges. ANA we think it best E,
do nothing until Subbs is inaugural
nd."
i In another letter White saws:
I'm Kansas We have governor
F elect who desires TO put the stat,
institutions upon the mos, Auman,
and progressive basis possible. wa,
talking with him the other day abou
/ Nh" penitcutiary lie desires me. a,
. his friend, 10 30 to number of On,
state institutions and look into thci
management ana give him a conidrn
, tial report upon needed changes botl
In administration and inlaws govern
'"0''''''"''H' \ ''" hon'h'
ago J s"" clipping in tn" ncwspa
p'' I"u''a'IhS mat You had visited
,'e N""S'S p'hl''hiiary ana haC
'""hd u Faih'r discourasing ] men
. toned this fact TO the goyrrucrcloc.
"'' ''"''S' ANA h' was most dc'ph
''''''"''' because h' certainly de-
'''S "''"""' regard 10 politics o
''''.''"' appointment To make rea
'.'''' '' j" '"'S' institutions. ,Pprson
'''' "' "o' ''"'N' 'n prisons. pen
'''''''''.'s ana i''orma'o.i's at all
."" ] ''"''' ''' present governor
'''''''7 ""'H 'S do. Vast sums o
''''''l are spent cooplng poor devil.
w. WHO '"uid Dee reformed better out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
piles Cured In 6 to "a nnp.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed 20
cure any case OF itching, blind bleed.
Ing or pro"ruding Piles In 6 70 a
avs or money refunded. SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

What has become of all the dirt In
the vicinity of Grove? They actu-
ally have 10 haul dirt from the couu-
try To cover mp the rocks on the
north side of the sun office, Wonder
If jay can beat that?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

GUY YOUR slLVERWARE FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS FROM
STEVENS. KENNERLY &
iar sPRAoINs CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

BUY YOUR slLVERWARE FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS FROM
STEVENS, kENNERLY &
1871 SPRAGlsS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

suo.rrb. Tor rb" Ardmorel'e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
Woiding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo

GIVE HER A PAIR OF WISS
SCISSORS FOR A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT, THEY WILL PLEASE
HER.
STEVENS, kENNERLY &
1871 sPRAGlNS CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

Subscribe for the Ardmorelts
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
California Fruit Growers
to Meet in Convention
at Riverside This Week

NyHE thirty
notable held by the assoco
anordng discussion chosen
entire the dsaussion h sion upon
this year will be the eCepu fb a GSn5 Gne
.ogram in such way
%aS % ON ne The White % % Fly ~ ns
There work no Of the eOagnon % @ Se
and to nghBns qTns S conyenon 6ay @ scheduled
The program furnished The Herald by he caona FRUIT
5 held & in the the on pce e nfn fe
TUESDAY mcan order % By ne shain ADDRESS gaoi Gsya1or
aqese % M ts If % openn hor-
icuiture; M % official business
oockWaut Culture ana m IoP III
% Rsay % rhe Ref4a Pnt and FUTURE s
@ s a. Tease %
April 20 ssS d HsnSns PSa acns IF % pu au6 G
@ sea dscHson e R@my auH discussion S
Protective discussion conducted by Charles c.
WEDNESDAY cosThe California Lemon G. e.
% 1ssss citrus ssssssn T Prof ssnfSsa &sSs F. s smith
eas's son Conducted by Prof e. wickson
WEDNESDAY rendered the womens
of visiting members
THURSDAY April 80
discussion conducted by Frederick Maskew sphurg
Some Relations S. Between % ,si s0l and Fruits Prof
o'clock
hsrge of surserT se G. Be% % Causes xs1 Of New feson
Fowler Relations Of Heeeu eWe u Pnf to cynda
general discussion
THURSDAY EVENING $50 0ocThs White % Fly It's cn Control illus
the Frttity the Orchard Prank
Pr Prof frs ds Mason IS NE P0R d @ the sss Is
TSe eaP5esfSSn Eaesispts Af
Quoted by Coates
SATURDAY
TnPGInso OF B. Chase Mills
Holmes 6 e H.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
FIGHTING BOB"
SINGS IN BATTLE
EVANS HUNS WHILE WAR
RACES
Has Harder Fight with Doctors to
Save Wounded Leg Than in.
Any Battle Before or
Since

'Yes, sir, [ am proud of my boy, and
proud of the navy, too" said Robert A.
Watmough of Fresno as he looked with
paternal pride on a manly sailor boy
who wore the ribbon of the Kearsarge
on his hat, when accosted by The Her
aid representative at San Pedro the
other day.
You see, sir, 1 am an old navy sailor
myself, and was in the old North At
lantic blockading fleet in $40, when
Admirals Evans and Sebree were both
ensigns; Sebree on the Brooklyn ana
Evans on the Powhatan, and l had tne
honor of being in the landing party
with Admiral Evans on that glorious
fifteenth of January, 1865, when our
gallant sailors took the sea front OF
Fort Fisher, and Bob Evans was left,
wounded, right inside the works, where
he fell" Pressed to recount the tale,
he said:
"Well, in these days of iron and steel,
it seems strange to tell of the heavy
fire our wooden ships stood up under,
but it is a fact that some of the heaV-
lest gun fire ever known was received
at Fort Fisher, and we did not lose a
ship.
"AIl the bitterly cold winter of 1S64-5
our fleet of seventy sail of vessels had
kept the sea around Cape Fear, just to
the southwark of Hatteras, watching
for blockade runners for, and from,
Wilmington, and it was decided we
must take Fort Fisher if we would eff
fectually stop blockade running, as that
work was a base and defense for all
who could manage to elude the fleet.
l was on the Ticonderoga, Capt. Steed-
man, and we had large fleet of ships.
all under the command of Admiral Por-
ter.
General Butler commanded the Jand
forces, and was the author of the pow
der boat fiasco. He caused the old
Louisiana to be filed with powder and
towed under the seawall of the fort,
and when the explosion occurred he
was to assault. 1t was all hare-up.
The Louisiana was loaded, and under
the command of Captain Rhind was
towed to her berth, and exploded ac-
cording to plan, but the enemy never
felt the explosion and the whole at
tack was a dead failure. General But
Ter was blamed for the whole mess, and
was relieved of command, and General
Terry sent in his place.
at was winter off Hatteras, ana
every sailor knows what that means.
Our fleet anchored off the Cane Fear
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

ships were all anchored in a circular
formation around the sea front of the
fort, and the volleys were so thick that
a bird could not escape being hit if in
that deadly range. Gun after gun was
tumbled down in the fort and there
was very little response.
Gallant Naval Attack y
when the right time came we were
ordered to Forward for the fortn and
the way that crowd of sailors jumped
out and ran for that wall, tumbling
over the barricaded and blocked
ground, all bent on scaling the fort,
was a sight to remember. Just then
the parapet was lined with men who
poured a terrific fire into us and many
were killed and W ,unded; and what
was worse, all became mixed up, owing
to the failure of the marine company
to keep it's place.
while we were being slaughtered on
the seaward side of the fort the dough-
boys were busy on the land side. They
had cut off all support for the fort and
when the advance was made they just
walked all over the enemy. Our troops
were about 5000 men and the enemy
had the fort as full of men as 1t could
hold, and the combination made rare
fight. They fought hand-to-hand en-
gegement from one traverse to another,
clubbing muskets and even using bay
onets as swords.
"Of course, the guns of the fleet did
not rain o. the face of the fort where
the doughboys were at work, and so
the fight lasted all through the day till
10 o'clock at night before the enemy
gave in and Fort Fisher was ours.
"All through that terrible day the
officers and men of the navy who fell
IN the morning attack on the sea front,
and those who stayed under cover near
the parapets, were made the targets or
the enemy's sharpshooters and were re-
duced to the chances of being shot or
frozen to death.
Confederate prisoners, taken when
the fort was carried, say they heard an
officer singing hymns all the day long
under the walls of the fort, and the
singer turned out to be Bob" Evans
of the Powhatan, and the hymn he
sang to keep away the killing pain of
his broken leg was the rage all through
the fleet. / forget the words, but the
chorus was this:
Her name was Gabella,
with her gingham umber-ella:
And her father kept barber shop
In Wee-haw-ken.
Late in the night, just before the
final assault of the doughboys, the men
in front of he sea face of >the fort
picked up their wounded comrades and
made break for the beach, out of line
Of fire, and several were hit in the
getting away.
Fort Fisher was one fight in which
the marines failed to stand up under
fire, and that was the reason our boys
failed to get into the fort before Ter
Iys men.
"Fighting Bob Evans had harder
fight with the doctors to save his
wounded leg than he had with the rebs
before he was hit, but he won out, just
as he always has done
"Sebree? Why. he was watch Of
ficer on the Brooklyn and worked her
guns all through the fight"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

river and actually took coal and sup
plies while there, so as to be ready to
work with Terry when his troops were
ready for a second attack.
1--WE had a bloody time in the sec
ond attack, but the three nights we
rode out a southwest gale off Cape
Fear, in January, were more trying
to the men and ships than all the
guns in Fort Fisher could be. The
sea rose to a twenty-five foot crest.
and every ship-big and little-was at
the end of all the anchor chains each
had. Some had four anchors down
and the last fathom of chain out, and
the way they pitched and rolled in a
fifty-mile gale was terrific. The cold
sleet cut into mans face like whip
lash, and no lookout could face the
gale but for a few minutes. The dis
heartening effect of the powder boat
failure helped to make things worse,
and we were all in the blues till Terry
came aboard and we heard we were
to make another attack on the fort.
Second Attack on Fisher
"You should have seen the difference
in the men when that fact became
known! If ever good men served the
country in that war, surely the men of
that fleet were among them.
admiral Porter planned to send a
large force of bluejackets ashore to
assault the seafront, while the dough-
boys (soldiers) attacked the land ap-
proach; and when volunteers were
called for the whole ships company
answered. 1t was just. the same on
all the ships in the fleet.
1--WE got in over the bar and on the
morning of the 18th of January the
landing party got away in boats, each
man armed with a Sharp's rifle, or a
cutlass and revolver. 1t was sight
to make the men laugh, although they
were on anything but a laughable duty
when the boats got to the beach. Such
getting out and getting wet you
never saw; and to face such task
with ones clothing wet to the arm
pits, in the wintry blasts, was enough
to make most men sedate. How the
poor doughboys (soldiers) got through
it 1 never knew, for they had SINH
lar experience.
Sailors Dig BreastWorks
When we We're all lined up we were
in four companies. Captain Dawson
of the marines Captain Cushman, Cap
tain Parker and Captain Seefridge. A
lot of our men were detailed, with
shovels, to dig a breastwork behind
which we could form. Did you ever
see a sailor handle shovel? Well, you
ought to see those old shellbacks dig.
One fellow would throw sand over his
head and all over his mate behind him,
and when the line was dug, which was
meant to be straight, 1t looked like
double Mathew Walker knot on a
manrope. We all got into the breast
work somehow, and then the fun began.
The ironclads New Ironsides, Maho-
pac, Canonacus, Saugus and Monad-
mock, all opened fire with their big
guns, and the Colorado, Wabash, Sus-
,uehanna, Powhatan, Juniata, Ticon-
deroga and Minnesota followed suit.
Then the smaller ships got into action,
and 1t seemed as If the whole world
was on fire all around the doomed fort.
Every inch of ground and wall that
was visible seemed to be exploding as
the rain of shell fell upon them, ana
the hatle was something awful. Ihe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
DO 1T NOW

Nixon Waterman in Success Magazin
If you've found a task worth doing
Do it now.
In delay there's danger brewing,
Do it now.
Don't you be a by-andbyer
And a sluggish patience-tryer;
If there's aught you would acquire,
Do it now.
If you'd earn prize worth owning,
DO 1t now.
Drop all waiting and postponing.
Do ID now.
Say, 81 Win" and then stick to it.
Choose your purpose and pursue it,
There's but one right way to do it,
Do il now.
All we have is just this minute.
DO il now.
Find your duty and begin it,
Do ii now.
Surely you're not always going
To be "a going~to-be," and knowing
You must sometime make a showing.
Do ii now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-27
Homes of Their Own.

The home is the kernel OF life.
There is no danger that daughters
Mll despise marriage and home.
They will take to it only too readily
when the magic hour strikes, but
parents may we'll deliberate before
they wantonly strengthen a girls in
nate tendency to seek home OF her
own. For there is sweet dignity
of maidenhood and womanhood
which is sacrificed in an iuordinate
quest for husband and home.
With sons It is different. Many
men need TO have the home princi-
pie fostered and built up. They must
he made not only good hearted. but
must have their nomadic instincts
carefully repressed and taught to cen
ire around the sacred idea of home.
Then, when once the notion OF
home and its paramount importance
is fixed in his mind. young man is
perfectly free 20 go forth and find a
maiden TO share it.--Woman' Life