davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

! iss l1.ss.ssg E 3i4sssz
 Has sf7t .s a=.=Hee3e i5 e55s, aHe af tzg eHUHzzs tIa .#Ial ssHfI5 t9IET i Il ut tiIf lzG{tI 3EUz g8 8-GGH 5 l3E a5 :. ssze vii ,=tz5a5f 1s 55I5. ai 51t5 fer | s9 Fs9=ef a5ah =z5=5f5f6 aflat f1#i5fH= therein 95zze4i5z zs= ez5s#5IIl55s Jsza= Commercial =faalaf sazs Miss S51H64a4slt MS 8stiaea ia | yellow s5tif empire will 5s.i1a niflss q @o16l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

To produce that lily white com plexion try Madam Waters Face Cream, tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
It ejIt Hs.9sit l5t5ta L

3.at elaR1o5ed I btost novel @#.,f of distributing ta 3ei.es. There a#2s :. az51e fer #eb &56.s5 f5I#z &6fe aeesn@e3 fe .azsl aez5a aHa placed a4 2 tHz4e5 f.1s ea6ze a=ss5as tfe a3sA= ezt 4a4@a-Aas allowed G44t= ehoiee. 8rs. N l. l8aEt proved f9 be tIe sue easssal eae. afteT the aames des t.ei585 t#o=ea4fae IaHebseH VAS sae7ezt. Mrs Elliot proved most charming hostess and tAe affair will long be remembered
 Mesdames r. P. Eyfd, ". \. Fta- lock and ]. L. Caldwell served as scorers. The guests present wore Mesdames W. E. Holt, s. Gcisreiter, W. $. Harris, A. w. Troupe, Sterling Cockrill, of Little Rock; K. E. Lee, Thomas Collier, Clifton Howell, Lena Taylor, II. N, Atwood, T. NJ. Phillips
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

heme tPucrint, Mrs. F. l.. Dl.ley
 Piano quartet, march f.eal Fam aaasera eWasnerl. Mr. NJ. D. NcNcin. Mrs. I |. Norris, Miss Gladys EHaatt. Miss Hattie Culver.
 Violin solo eFretsliea. from Die Heistcrscnger tWagnerf, 5lr. Gustav H4eler
 Piano sole. "Egenina Stta. lram @Tnalaase94 fWa@nal3 Nis ~ae Perkins.
 Vocal duet. .rom apaslIaeer eLam- sasa'o1 Mrs F L. DiIlez 5ai Mir Dan Ta> Tor.
 Soprano solo. from ~Paqnur d'tsc9 B@aH8ere4. Aif- Philip fla7s raaaa ,.ts l-ea}is.
 tatefmlssiea.
 Part tl
 so4faao s3lo. ea4atiaa H5a58 .4aaea ef Shc5a1 E;olamalal Miss se Ina 5steen Camden
 Piano otto. Mir II. b daNeiIl# aol Miss Brunette siiberna@la Violin solo. march from "Tanahau- ser fNaenef4, Nr, Gustav Mueller.
 Piano solo, selections from I'll Ire- yatore" EerdD, arranged ny Leon Mock, Mir Leon Block
 Tenor solo from "Herodiade. Mas i se,1eb, Mfr. Dan Taylor. Soprano selo. from Faust" tGoa- nod), Mrs. Philip flaberman Grand chorus, waltz from "lSaust" ] (Gouncd1, Coterie Chorus, including Prof Nf. D. McNeill. director; Mrs. r. +. Adams. Miss Grace Anderson Mrs ". F. Ballard, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Louise Bridges, Miss Hattie Culver, Mrs. E'. !. Davidson, Miss Florence DeWuodY, Mrs. F. l. nilley, Mrs Hin- son Fer8uson Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, Miss Mary Geisfeitef, Miss GHssie Jones Mrs. c ]. Lake, Ms. j. IL !ledhettpr, Mrs. A " Mills. Mrs iztl- tie Montgomery Miss Jessie White NJ lola Fhi)fa' Mrs F. \. Peek. Afs. H, 5. ss9.s5z5 499s5 ' at57a EteF= raaGtr. st1-s. 5ae aud Mrs. I. x. F0neT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
eeee3seeeeee4eaeeeaeeeaAaaaAesAAAaaa
Past Social Events
@@aeA~ee 1ss AsAaae
Y. !. 2, z-a aSAAaNases Q .n.. ,. s..a. a.a AaAA

]iam HreatAWit, Dr. l. N. @gai,S aud pr. W s. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Neoetahle Compound has done fer ntt' during ths trying period. Complete restoration to health IneaHs SO naelt to lie that for the sake of other suffer ing women am willing to make n9Y trouble public so you may publish titis letter. = MRs. |l;As, BARCLAY, R. F, D ,Grauiteviile, Vt.
 No other medicine for wonlan's ifs has received such widespread and lH!. qualified endorsement. No other mrd- iciee we know of iias such a record of cures of fe1nale=iIls as has Lydia F. pinhham'3 Vegetable Compound.
 I'ot mare tIan 9a years il has been curing female complaints such as inflammation. llieefation, local weak NeSSe4. tibf0ia tHmef~, irregularities. periodic fains, baekaete. H5aieestie3 and nervous ptoatt9tSon, and ii l. Il: aq8altail fer eaGgs i6g Wonen safety f9aajj5zi5 1he EaGiadi ot change ai life. i t te 1= ha5 6ett# ta try i.Atia r. Fink Az5sz.zs.sz st5.s aHE4Ha#d a94d, sgz | t=z 7tszfs.4#a s=ft k Vet nfaeat- aaiQs eI eoid to s35ering 0otaen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
WORTH '. I} MOUNT ANS
 OF t1()I. D l)
DsG'..r Change of life,

: I..s ...'..s,. :. Lss.. ! ca.1.'S1 ny
 t@Hitg45tE. Vi. Was passing tHg 1FfFet EU.19f aGdsUtfFrcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

lg =lta.EtiItS1li9S,s
 itte5 =aIu1u& ilEg,
 tHPJ'l559. aud can ll=i3i Gfa4 =laQia ''iai1i4aanas ta blt. oln 3i,odaIlIZ ZlEt.. pI.t3Nzd Aaa.tA. n4lIl,i=;;l. n ct gold to ine, Hsit =l'e.s t,leeiIiHy= =lle,eitit ,ftfd tre1t tlIt,,-i never forge tic tail -!aS= Gientls@Nll:a'@ 1 Jia 1, pj,1i, ltetl
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

ented star a play intensely interest
ing. although presenting a problem
that seems TO hit critics and aud
fences differently. But after all that
Is the province of the problem play
and the doubt Mt the final curtain as to
whether the outcome OF an intensely
human struggle VIII or Will not
eventuate happily is simply matter
of the view that the individual audi
tor takes of life A critic IN sill
waukec, while declaring the play so
realistic that many went 10 see II
twice. still complains because he SAID
that 1t sought to justify divorce An
equally talented scribe in St Paul ap.
proved of the theme, but was sorry
that the audience was left TO specu.
late at the finish. All agree. now
ever that the play Is one that is posi-
lively absorbing IN It's theme, while
clothed in language that places UDer
mer on a plane with Pi1ero as writ
er Of smart epigram and with Au-
gustus Thomas as constructor. On
the whole Tho House OF Bondage
is apparently destined TO more dis
cussion and therefore bound TO Gre
ate more interest than any or the
seasons new plays, Mr. Cort has sur
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

appeared in cooperation instead oil
rivalry the death.knell OF petty zeal.
ousy was sounded so Tar As the high
er drama was concerned. Mr.. Han
ford has again surrounded himself
with the most capable players avail
able in the Shakespearean Held. HIS
leading woman, Miss Marie DTolnah,
has a clieulel that viii hail with deep
satisfaction the recovery or nea N
which enables her TO re-appcar IN sucn
roles as Katherine in Tanning OF the
Shtew,' Beatrice i'm Much Ado About
Nothing Portia IN Merchant OF Ven
ice" and HermlOnc in THE Win
ter's Tale" This last named play
is Mr. Hanford's selection Tor spec.
ial spectacular production this sea
son. In addition TO the role OF Leon
ties he will play the part of that joe
und scamp "Autolycus." a character
In which the greatest classic players
have delighted TO display their yer-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
CHARLES HANFoRo, TUESDAY,.

Many seasons Of success have not
blinded Charles b. Hanford To the ne
cessity Of keeping his productions up
10 the highest possible standard The
enormous personal following he has
won has not tempted him to relapse
into the old-fashloncd star system.
which meant a dependence on the
vogue of single PLAYER Of recognized
greatness and an utter subordlnation
OF cast and stage equipment Among
the greatest lessons that Mr. Hanlord
learned during his association as a
young actor with Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett was that compe-
tent player need fear no rivalry in
his own company: that. the greatness
cf performance was enhanced by ell
ficiency In the portrayal OF the sur
rounding characters. When such play
ers as Booth, Barrett and ModJesKa
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

satility. Among the members Of the
supporting company may be mention
ed MIR. john NJ Kline, whose work
has during previous engagements at
tracted so much favorable attention.
The Winters Tale" is play not or
ten seen. yet one of the most iasci-
mating of all that Shakespeare has
given the world The date OF It's pre-
sentatioD at the Grand Opera House
il Tuesday. March 30th.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

OF THE Time. the Place and the
Girl. which up to the advent OF The
Girl In Question set new record
for theatrical productions and long
runs In Chicago. Since then 1t has
been acclaimed the Best Musical
Play" in a decade by every newspa-
per from Maine TO California. 1t VIII
be seen at The Grand soon-. -..z-.--
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
"THE GIRL QUESTION:" SOON.

There is snap. dash, life to
the chorus girls and the musical num-
bers of The Girl Question, which
makes it thH fastest play which has
ever boen seen in even that home oil
enormous successeS-the LaSa!le
theator. Chicago. IL is a play or the
same type as The Time, the Place
and the Girl" written by the same
authors, produced under the same
management and by the same stage
director. and It's receipts for the trst
two hundred performances in Chi-
cago exceeded by some dollars those
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
FLORENCE ROBERTS, SUNDAY,
APRIL 4.

John Cort viii present Florence
Roberts. al the Grand on Sunday.
April 4. under conditions that insure
a highly agreeable treat Miss Rob
erts appears this season In new play
by Seymour Obermer called rhe
House of Bondage" and in 1t Mr.. CoFt
seems to have procured 1or the tai
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

,uee a
he staDt
| eorrs'
after II 3
90, cupEE
you col
ne Gps
the CO.
The cdu1,
|m,re m Is De
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
FAKE DIRECTORY MEN.

fake" directory. magazine and com
mercial guide advertising swindlers is
being rounded up here by detectives
employed BY the United States Direct
ory Publishers Association, the police
last night.
Merchants In Chicago, Denver and
other cities have been swindlcd ont
of 100000 by them during the last two
wears.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
POLITICALLY Exclaimed.

A gentleman out fishing win IN
Irish boatman expressed his fear of
downposr of rain, He was Teassured
by the remark: Och, It's only a
shmall dhrop of perspiration out Of the
Clouds!"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

of great merit. including Arthur For
rest, Thurlow Bergen. Ann Warning
ton, Mary Bertrand, Hallet Bosworth
and Harry Gibbs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Two Horses,

Two horses happrNVd one day to be
going along together near IL wood One
of them was burdcned with IL sack OF
flour. The other carried a large sum
of money. The latter, proud of his
burden. walked with his head held
high. He filed the air with his neigh
ings.
miserable slave of a miller" said
he to the other. get out Of the way
Don't you see that l am carrying a
treasurer
a treasurer repeated the first
horse quietly. ALLOW me to compli.
ment you. | have never had such an
honor, | assure you. Flour is my Gus
tomary load"
At that moment they were attacked
by a band Of thieves, who fell upon
the horse who was carrying the money
and took his treasure away from him.
but let the other horse and his burden
so.
"Brother.' said the miller's horse.
where Is your treasure now! You are
poorer than l. You should learn that
fine positions are often dangerous for
those who hold them. If, like me. you
had been carrying only flour you would
have been able to travel in safety"
The object Of our pride Is often the
cause Of our sorrow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
How, When, Where?


In playing this game one OF the COM
pany goes out Of the room while the
others choose word to be guessed,
one with two or three different mean.
ings being the best.
We will suppose that the word
Spring has been thought Of. When
the person who is outside the room Is
recalled he asks each one In success
sion. How do you like it," The an
swers may be. DRY" (meaning the
season.. "Cold and clear IA spring Of
water). "Strong" "a watch spring. and
High" Ia jump.
The next question is, when do you
like it?" The answers may be. when
l am In the country" when I'm
thirsty" when my watch is broken"
The next question is. where do you
like it," And the answers may be.
Anywhere and everywhere" I'm hot
weather." I'm the clock"
The game consists In trying to guess
the word after any of the answers. and
If guessed right the player last ques-
toned takes the place Of the one who
is guessing. If wrongly. the question
er must try again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
The Scholars Fate.

The things 1t takes to educate
A little child are truly great
! have to write upon my slate
How many times are six times eight
And learn to figure out rate
And tell the different kinds of weight
Then there are things to calculate
And others which ! must equate.
And there are things to illustrate,
And some which l must demonstrate.
! have to lear most every date
Events in history relate
And name each country and each state
My spelling must be accurate.
My lines OF writing must be straight.
l have to learn to mediate.
And also reason and debate.
And compositions hard create.
And foreign languages translate,
NY ear for music cultivate.
| learn before | graduate
More things than ] can estimate!
Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Trick With q String.

Tie together the ends Of piece of
string about two feet long. Pass it
thus tied through buttonhole Of the
performers coat. Hitch each end on
to one or other Of the thumbs, catch
up with the little fingers the upper
strings on the thumbs of the other
hand; then stretching out the hands
will have the effect Of giving the string
a very complicated appearance. If the
hold of the right thumb and left little
finger. or vice versa, be then loosed
and the hands smartly separated. the
string will come away from and seem
as though it had passed through the
substance of the coat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Garden Of Ceres.

A game known as the garden Of
Ceres" is interesting. a leader begins
the game by remarking to her neigh
Dor. CERES is planting her garden"
then asks each guest in turn what
fruit. grain or vegetable he or she will
contribute. When all have contributed
she asks each why the gift, as chosen.
is appropriate on this particular even
ing. One who has given grapevine
may reply, Because its fruit always
appears In clusters. as our friends
are here grouped" or the one giving
''beans" may answer. Because the
best part is hidden. like the fruits Of
these lives" etc. Any one failing to
give prompt and satisfactory answer
must take the place Of the questioner.
Ceres.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Tho Advance Game,

One person must 80 out Of the room
while the others choose an adverb.
such as pleasantly. GROSSLY. slowly or
haughtily. When he returns he asks
the company questions in turn. which
they must answer in the manner Of the
adverb they have chosen. For in
stance, If they have chosen "sweetly"
for their adverb they must put an ex-
traordinary amount of sweetness into
their replies, but If they have chosen
''snappily" they must answer in an
equally disagreeable manner or in a
spirited way. The object is for the
person who asks the questions to guess
from the answer what adverb has been
chosen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Americas Taste For Good
Music Is Improving.

REGINALD kOVEN.
LEGITIMATE light opera almost the sole form of musca
theatrical entertainment twenty agol opera
the type created by Ofenbac, Suppe Johann Strauss
Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
Tho English Football.

Few people have any idea Of the
amount OF labor expended in the max
ing Of football. The leather used is
split" cowhide. ordinary cowhide be-
ing too thick for the regulation weight.
Previous to splitting the leather has
been soaking in the tan pits for ten
or twelve months. The split hide is
well softened with tubbin and then
passed to the cutter. who cuts out the
various sections. which. sewed together.
make a perfectly round ball. The
bladder is made Of Para rubber This
is inflated by machinery, and the ball
is then laced up. Finally 1t passes
through the hands Of the shaper. who
pats down any inequalities in the
seams or contour of the ball.-LondOn
Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

Sir Arthur Sullivan
But the teaer going public that time small compared
with the present day and generally composed of less Gull
TURED PEOPLE, theater became and the
of the MASSES the of intelligence and the popularity
of HIGH CLASS COMIC OPERA DECLINED together
farce comedy largely composed Of the vaudeville element and of
popular songs having particular vitality grew popu
lar favor.
MEANTIME. HOWEVER, SUCH MUSIC As WE HAVE
A PEOPLE NEVER
CONSIDERATION IT
MARKED DETERIORATION IN MUSICAL TASTE TIME. IT
6ANisHED THE COON SONG AND RAGTIME FROM
LONG POPULAR FAVOR HAS
BROUGHT APPRECIATION BETTER OF
PREVAILED FIVE YEARS AGO.
That we now have ENORMOUS PUBLIC THAT is
FOND OF GOOD MUSIC is shown by the great vogue grand
opera having in the large of population the last
years
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

design different
built simple lines has charm all its
and hall
living
side of the mantel eamed ceiling forms
Of
story
to
/.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
THE OLD PIONEER.
Take the Trolley"

TIE OLO FlONG = r..
"HE winter king ruled. and his ban
ner of white
! Ger s5 The nils and the Wales was
And his herald the northwind. with
wanton delight
Blew the chill of his breath Ger the
world
And up where the frost jewels cleaned In
the sky
Glittered his wand of ice crystals clear.
When slowly a band Of mourners went
To bury the old pioneer.
With slow. measured tread and with sor-
rowful men
Through the snow shrouded city they
passed.
And they carried him on through many
That his fond heart had loved to the
last.
The folds OF old glory wrapped over his
breast:
That old flag to his soul ever dear
They carried him on to the place Of his
rest.
They carried the old pioneer.
Though the winter king ruled as they laid
him away.
And he heaped the white drifts on the
TOMB.
His triumph will cease when the breezes
OF May
Watt from the south her wealth of per-
fume.
For the flowers will bloom where once
drifted the snow;
From birds. in the trees now leafless and
scar
Again will the sweetest Of melodies flow
Ger the grave Of the old pioneer.
The dews OF the summer around him will
weep
While to leaflet and petal they sling
And zephyrs that over tho landscape
sweep
A melodious requiem sing
The stars will look down through the
shadows of night.
Like sentinels guarding his bier,
And send through the spaces a message
of light
To the grave of the old pioneer.
And there in the graveyard in peace may
he sleep
Where the loved ones Of many repose,
Where his labor of love was to faithfully
keep
Their sepulchers fair as the rose.
He's gone from us now and his labors
are done.
But Is still to our memory dear
He the border has crossed. the better
land won
Farewell to the old pioneer.
s. g. Lewis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
The Derivation Of "Chum."

Our word "chum," meaning boon
companion. is an extremely old one
1t originated with two obscure school
boys over two centuries ago. These
youths were room fellows at the same
school and. finding the word roommate
or chamber fellow unwieldy when
speaking of each other, they shortened
It into "chum."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
THIRD SEX, /" SHE
IS MALICNED, NOT
UNDERSTOOD
CUDGEL FOR UNMARRIED >
WOMAN
BY MRS. Maxwell

In America we nave a class OF
women invariably misunderstood
and often severely criticised by
writer's and investigators from 9th.
er lands who visit our shores.
A young girl is q young girl II
New York or Yokohoma; a married
woman is a married woman all
over the world; but what the
French call the third sex"-those
women who are neither young girls
nor matrons--are peculiarly Out
own; they attain their highest use
fulness in America.
The third sex" does not neces
sarily mean "old maids" today
every woman who has neither hus
band nor children to engross hei
attention is doing something tc
make her little corner of the world
a more desirable place to live in;
often she Is "mothering" someone
else's children.
In all Latin countries marriage
is an obligation for the woman
When a girl reaches the age Of 2!
and in many lands long befors
that-she must be married or shs
is disgraced and her whole famil!
T! combine to make her life, IL no
exactly miserable, at least lackinl
| in pleasure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17

very much interested by investiga-
tons being carried on by DIR. 7.
Wood Clarke in the Rockefeller in
stitute for Medical Research in
New York This institution, 1t will
be remembered, was founded by
Mr.. Rockefeller because of the
death of his pet grandchild from
what he believed to be a PREVENT
BILE disease. The institute there
fore is primarily concerned with
diphtheria. diarrhoeal attacks, cere.
bro spinal meningitis, scarlet fever
and the theor characteristic all
ments of infancy and tender years
The experiments of Professor
Clarke have to do with the
diarrhoeal diseases, with the pur
pose of remedying the causes there
for, by putting infant feeding on a
more rational basis. He has carried
on his long series of experiments
not only in the Rockefeller institute
but also in the Babies hospital In
that city. He endeavored to Learn
the exact chemical action of barley
water, lime water and sodium
citrate (the so-called "modifiers")
on the stomachs of healthy infants
He also sought to discover whether
there was any abnormality in the
gastric secretion in cases of maras
mus and chronic vomiting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
LOVE GREW COLD AS
HIS TEMPER COT HOT
<oRMER SOCIETY GIRL SEEK.
ING DIVORCE AFTER SIX
YEARS HARD LIFE ON LONE
lY FARM.
(oy United Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 17.-Mrs. Fred
e. Meier, formerly Miss Mabel
Sutherland, a society girl, after siS
years OF married life on lonely
farm in Gasconade county with
Fred c. Meier, former city supply
commissioner, is suing for divorce
The couple separated July 2, and
Mrs. Meier is at her parents home
In this city.
In her divorce petition Mrs
Meier charges that country life af
tected her husbands temper so un
tavorably that he threw household
articles at her, struck her. spoke
profanely and abusively at her, ant
acted harshly toward their adopted
son, Russell, two years old.
Mrs. Meier charges that whel
The child cried at night Meie
thrust him into a closet and locket
the door. and that at another tim
he tried to drive a team over he
and the boy. He provided no serv
ant for her, she alleges, and sh'
had to do the cooking for the en-
tire household. At times, sh,
states, she was called on to feet
and water the stock.
The loneliness of country life, a.
compared with the social enjoy
ments Mrs. Meier had known in tn,
city, breathes through the petition
One paragraph tells of an attack o
ILLNESS during which the wife hat
no help with the household work
and no one to care for her.