davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
THUS THEY PARTED
THE sEcoND CHAPTER IN THE
 COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
"L ovey Dovey" Stage Extended Into the Commonplace Every Day-of Course This Does Not Happen
 Too Frequently.


 And they were married and lived happily ever afterward? Well, hardly.
 It wasn't two days after they had returned from the honeymoon when he dashed downstairs with a shirt in his hand and exclaimed:
 Queen of queens, light of my life, love you as woman was never loved before, but if you don't mend the buttonholes in my shirts when they come from the laundry, a ealam- ity is going to happen around here,''
 Two or three days later she met him at the front door when he re- turned from the office, and there was a savage gleam in her blue eyes as she said:
 My king of kings, man whom I adore as man was never adored be- fore, let me give you a little piece of advice. If you don't wipe your feet on the doormat hereafter, you'll think you have been struck by light ning."
 All went well for a time, but one morning he picked up one of the bis cults she had so proudly placed before him, and as he carefully looked it over and studied its size and shape he re- marked:
 My beloved. my jewel of the first water, my princess that l would will ingly lay down my life for, you are all the world to me, but hereafter when you put those Enolish walnuts on the table l wish you wouldn't forget the nutcraeker."
 She awaited her opportunity and got back at him one night when he came home from the club in a hiia ious con. dition.
 My prince of princes" she said. as she led him around the bedroom by the ear, T worship you every minute Of the day, but right here and now l am going to take away your latch key and teach you to stay home by your own fireside seven nights d wee k
 It was only two days after that he caught her using his best razor on her corns, and as he took i away from her he said:
 "Helpmeet of helpmeets, woman with eyes that the stars might envy. my very soul is yours. but if l ever catch you doing such a trick again I'll break all the furniture in the house and see that your poodle meets with a violent death!'
 She did not reply. but when he came home that night the kitchen fire was out, and he found a note reading:
 Apollo of Apollos, Beau Brunmel of Beau Brummels. man whom a queen might fall down and worship l have gone home to mother and i divorce proceedings will be started at once''
 ] He lost no time in getting pen ant paper, and replied as follows: Angel of angels. sweetheart O sweethearts, woman whose charms nc man can resist, bring on your proceed ings and make me the happiest mar on earth,"
 And thus it was they parted.-New York Herald
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

On last Monday morning at about 5 o'clock the residents of Huttig upon hearing several war whoops proceeded to arm them selves. fearing that Crazy Snake, ' the notorious Indian chief had es- caped and taken refuge in our peaceful little city. but after care ful inquiry found the excitement to be Jesse Eastridge rejoicing over arrival of fine girl at his home. The young lady has been chris tened Edith Elouise and it is a hard matter to tell which is the proudest. the father or Grandpa Ford.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
The Light of the Funeral.

An Irish cook one day informed her mistress she was about to be married.
 And who is he?" inquired the lady
 And I'm sure you'll remember the band of the corpse, nm, and you'll be sure that was the very first toime he honored me by saying that I was the light of the funeral Toledo Blade.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

with his pedal extremities snugly encased in hosiery of the hue of yellow oche and liberally bedecked with full size, jet black emblems as are usually displayed on the face of playing cards.
 We are safe in declaring them the loudest articles that have ap- peared in decade and a brass band was not required to herald their coming-they spoke for them selves.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
llattig is Awakening. 4

Considerable of a commotion was created on Easter Sunday morning on the plaza in front of the post office by the appearance of enc of the prominent society youths of the town, ambling along
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Justice.

The American embezzler arrested in Honduras was arranging terms of es- cape.
 .Youre a robber," he exc claimed to the native official. Why. l might about as we'll go home and hire a lawyer"
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

J. c. Adams, who travels for the Riverside Tailoring company of Cincinnati. was here last Friday the guest of his brother, Edgar.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

The little child of MT. and Mrs w. P. Parks swallowed quantity of iodine one day last week and was very sick for several hours in consequence.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Mrs. M. L Phillips and children visited her parents. Mir and Mrs J. R. Cole. near Strong last Satur day and Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Out of His Misery.

She's a terror.
 Yes, they say she worried her hus. band to death
 Well, it might have been wo,te' "How could 1t be?"
 "She might have permitted him to iye."-Houston Post.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

The Womans' Home Mission society of the Methodist church served ice cream and cake at the store last Friday and Saturdry eve nings, realing a neat sum.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
And There You AreI

Shelf man loves his wife as much as sbe loves him, he will stop wasting his money on cigars if she asks him.
 He-Yes; but if his wife loves him as much as she ought to love a man who loves her enough to stop if she as1s him, she won't ask him-M. A. P.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

roufs Cartall, of the Union Saw Mill company office force, left Tuesday for ten days visit with his parents and while away will see that the St. Louis base ball teams get the proper start in the major league penant races.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

General Manager G. s. Prest- ridge and c. c. Bell. the popular restaurant proprietor, left Tuesday for weeks sojourn at Hot Springs
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Garland Simmons of Urbana was visitor among his Huttig friends Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Strictly Business.

T wonder why Gamble came to ask Miss Jones for her hand?"
 T guess it was because she always holds such good one at bridge.'
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Miss Bonnie Bershen was lown from Fl Dorado last Sunday visit ing friends and relatives.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Pr,re.sitnal Jealousy.

Young Ad.,at-That pretty woman doctor is certainly duck Of a crea- ture.
 Old Doctor-I agree with you. She is something of quack.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Miss Mary Russell is home from visit with her parents at Strong.

W. F. Stripling of Cecil, La. was business visitor in Huttig Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
@zz@a x Local News of the Week.

Mrs. R. E. Haynie is visiting with her parents at Campti, La.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

E. D. B ereton visited relatives at Monroe last Saturday and Sun day.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Wedding invitations and ladies calling cards neatly printe1 at this office.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Mrs. J. H. Cordell of El Dorado was here several days this week visiting with her sisters.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
liuttie PubI' library Hours.

The Library is open to all from 700 t 900 o'clock. pm. on wee days Sundays from 100 to o.Cs o'clocr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
1cxa 8.

Seute finoet IN gl Gair
uno Suare5 Die 3uianlnerfunft sfpi-
lden Traiioent 5aft uno Hraiioen1
Dia5 itatt. Die @erren beiltder
it'd gegenieitig in gl 9aio unf
Snare5 uno beute aberlo giebt 9iaa
ieinem amerifanilben &oaegel1
I'M 3oaballie 5u Suare5 elm groBes
8anfett.
Sn Dem sSuliette ssotuIer
Waiienbaus, 5ebn Meilen bon Sal
las entfernt, lit elm fleines Mao-
den nanens Marp Mgnes gbornea
onrd cine @aiolin-Grploiion ir
ibtper perbrannt iporoen baB iie
ftarb.
@us Gictoria miro Ser Sos
bon Srau 8oia Meper ssinbel ,tno
bon s. 90. Ssnbn eentel6et. 2este-
rer pobnte in Silben.
Die &egierungsfonlrniiiion bai
bel6loiien, in Eecos Gitp, IN Spur,
Gifens Gorntp, uno in 2ubbot!
Misunderstanding @erin6sitationen
ein5rribten.
9rei Der 8aroden in Sort
grolpn Bel Brownsville fino a6ge-
brannt 9lud Die pierte tuurot
ibper beidaoigt.
Sn Graham nuroe sYill
NoB, Elm 5ei5er in Der &armon'
lben Gin ollr6 cine &elielerploiion
aet0tef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16

@obnune erttfiibrt ipnroell gefurl
ben boben. s9ie &inoer ponoer.
ten auf Ser Strabe, nls man iie
fano, iie i6eil1en nid)f 5ligs ipilIen
mo- tie in5lpiiden getpefells iiuo
Ofan nilllnt an, ooB ibre @ntfiib.
rer lie laufen lieBen dls iie Ia
ben, oob fie fem @elo BON oen gl-
tern erpreiien fo1tnten.
SSn 9llbualterque, Seem 0ieri.
fp, bat man einen gepiiien Sbo-
mas 5borp, Ser in Ser Staot umber
lief uno ieoen fragte, Of er ni1i
pilie, mo- Hraiioent Saft lei, er
fpole i'm rr1lbringen, feltgenonnlen
Orr ltngliiGlihe lbeint in Solge Der
Mufregltng, Die in albuquerque
iiber ben 9eiud Saft's berrihte,
Derriidt genoroeli 5u 1ein.
sssn 9ln1ite Gitp, 2o., 1T Mpery
gloltnt, Der I'M sssanuar einen
geipiiien S. .. greelano, ioipie Def
len Srau uno Stiefto6ter eridoB,
als iie in einem 8ueep oie 2ollo-
itraBe entlana gefabren famerL ee-
bangt iporoen.
gunoesridter Moriboa in
Iromore, Sflaboma, bot bas Sc
in6 BON @ouperneur &asfen nno
anoern, Die gegen iie erbobene 9ln=
flage Degen betriigeriiben gr=
merbs bon @runoltiden in Ser
Staot Wusfogee falen 5u laIien,
5uriifgetpieien.
Ser friibere 8unoesienator
2inoiap bon &entufp lit geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
9iimglinas Cirrus fpmn,t.

&inalines Circus, mel6er om 80.
Sftober feline 8oritelungen in San
Nntonio giebt> bringt uns oieles
Wfal eine iolde Waiie bon 9eel1is-
feiten, bob uns Ser Gaunl lnangelt,
alle 81 erpabnen slleronoer Hattr.
Der eirl5ige Wann Ser @elt, ipelder
nuf oem &opf panoelt, lit cine Ser
Mttraffionen. go 9lfrobaten, oie be-
iten ibrer Srofeliion ii1rb ergogiert,
ebenio cine gln5abl 2nftfiinitler, sic
beiten Geiter uno 9ieiterir1nen ltno
anoere -4ombinationen. lie
StraBenparaoee miro mebr ir1terei=
iante nno ionit ielten geiebene Giere
5eigen, pie mallher anoere Circus,
Der iid allb als groB be5ei1net, in
ieinem gan5en geiit bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
sssrn @dtpur @eridlt

WlaG SQGra0I lDe9el Nnltb=
n1oros gum Sobe berurteilt tporhen.
9ie @in5elbeiten oes bon Sodrobt
an Ser odtunoiieb8ie Sabre often
@ittfpe Solepbine &uoolpbi in 9eeu=
8ornitoot BET Botsoom periibten
sfaubmoroes iino fiir5li6 ntitgefellt
lporoen. Der Wioroer batte (iA, nm
cine 8eiuoeluna ieiner 4Ieioer 5u
perbiiten, gan5 altsge5ogen uf,0
batte 6ei ieiner eiligen Slltdt sibt
nebr Die 3eit gefunoen ieire &lei-
Der an5ulegen. sSn feinem ssadet
fano man einen auf ietnen 0amell
lantenoen 8fanolhein melher an
ibn1 gum 8errater pnrbe, troboem
es ibm gelong, nnbebeaigt nah
leiner Wobnnng gu entfonunen unb
bort neue &leiber attaulegell.
Safroot. lit eirliee Gage ipGter in
Wiin6en perbaftet tpor6en.
9ie Gei6stags-@ -@riaspabl I'M
aoburger &reiie, peI9e our6 oen
goo beg notionalIiberalen glbge-
oroneten sSuiti5rats 4uard nottpen-
big aelpor0en, bot fem enogiiltiges
grgebnis geliefert. Sc 1T nod
stihnobl 8tpiiden Dem iooioloemo-
fratilden unb Dem nationoIlibero-
len &anoioaten nottpenoig. sS1n ap-
burger &reiie iito bic Nationalli-
berolen, Die Sreiiinnigen uno oie
So5ialoemofraten bon llngefdbr glei-
der Starfe. @s miro ertportet, bab
Die biirgerliden Barteien BEL Der
Sti6pabl 5uiammenitebeit iperoen.
Die 2ar1btose bon Ober- i,no
Wieoerolterreid, iotpie bon Sal5-
burg uno @orarlberg bei11ftigelt
iif gegenlpartig nit Der Srage Der
5eitlegung oes Deutiben als Ser
aaeinigen 2anoesiprade. Die gleid-
5eitige glnregung in ben beri1ieoe-
men @in5elparlamenten lit in allen
oeutiden &reiien nit lebbafter Be-
nugtuung begriiBt poroen.
Ser in Brag begonnene 9e-
leioigungs-gro5eB bes Sihe1enfiib-
rers 8rolef geeen oen Staotperaro-
neten 8eitranef nno BEN &eoafteur
Sorn 1T auf unbeltinnlte 3eit per-
tagt porben. 8as selbab lsab
|einer falninanten MnfInge-Neoe
&eftranefs, ipelde ons greiben Ser
tidediiden Seser nno @erI6morer
lhonungslos entbiillte.
Spurlos berl1punoen lit aus
ibrer 8obnung an Ser Sfaliker
StraBe in Berlin Die aus Chicago
gebiirtige Srau glie 2epfe, @attin
zines @aituirts, nit ibrer 5mei Sab=
re alten Go1ter. 8efan1te Ser
Srau eeben an, oaB iie ieit gerau-
mer 3eit an 9eintpeb lit uno oft
ben @unid auBerte, ebeitens lla6
Den Ser. Staoten auriidfebren 81
fonnen.
Cine perbGngnispolle &ota-
ftropbe, luelhe piele Spfer gefor-
bert bat, miro aus StraBburg ge-
ntel0et. Gin Neubau an Der Sdin<
terftraBe lit eingeitiir5t. Inter ben
Sritmmern mur6en neun 2eiben
berporgesogen sufio 5ablreihe Rerlo-
men baben gerlesungen oapongetra-
gen.
8eim Staatsoeparten1ent in
Bafbington tit Die Na6ridt eillge-
troffen, oaB Der Hrdlioert 3elapa
bon Nicoragua in Ser 9auptltaot
Wanogua oas &riegsreht proflu-
nliert bot.
- Stroenten Der untberlitdt BON
Sapa1ta baben cine 9emonitration
5u gbren oes in Sparien bilge.
ridteten observation-disclosures Serrer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
Die 9sraiioentemreiie.

Gs reift &err saft, Der Yrafibent,
Sm 2anbe jett nmber,
tlnb iiberal, tppbin ct fpntntt,
Wirb er fetiert gar iebr.
Gs fpIsem bann anf feiner Spnr
8anfette amf 8amfett,
Wenit es fein Waagen mmr nertragt,
Sp tit bas ia san5 nett.
Mmd balt er BON bsm Mamdertum
Sid babel 5tentltfb rein,
Gr trtnft, mas man tbnt burgeiett,
Bier, Waiier pber yein.
Sett tit er nit benz Nprben bmrdb
ttnb fpmtmt gum Siibem Der,
SDrt tuirb gefeiert ebenip
tlnb aud tuDl ettuas nte9r.
Wait benz 2pllegen 9ias er
Sid In Gl HafD sriikt.
nnb Uncle Gam ntb Meeytfp
Sprt briiberlid1 iidb Mkt.
Damn sebt bic 9eiie peiter mol
Bis San Mntpntp,
nnb feierltdj betuiafpMmt tbn
Sie Stabt ber Mamu.
Wir iinb aud Fd)er, bak es Tim
S5ier gut BET nnS gef1lt,
Gs lit bas bette Hlatden tppl
@nf biefer gan5en @elt.
Man seist ibm alles sh5ne banm
ilnb SntfrefIantes bier!
8trseifet MIR bas 8eite nidbt;
Sas lit alamo 8ier.
Sd tuette, ,uenn er bieies trtnft,
Sann ruff ct iid)er ifJun:
y@enn id1 'nen @pbniit tuablem f5unt,
Sd 55s' mad San Mntpnl
'Ne Stabt, tup ipIdjes Bier sebrant.
9a lebt's iid) iiber gut,
Drum sieb' id5 npr u | q mn 8ier
Reipeftppa meinen Snti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16

Das NOR oas este gSor Oa5 mir gu Dem Waaenbaner
prade als mir bel ibm Die Serri6tung lnferes neuer
3nges belteaten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
Die Urmmblaae bes Grfo(aes.

1T ein iborfes, flares @ebirn, u1ter-
itist our6 unbe5mingIihen @iacn
uno raltloie gnergie. Dies fomnt
BON Der por5iigliden @eil1nobeit, ole
Or. Sings gseue 2ebens Yillen fer
oorruft. Sic beleben ieoes Organ
ano bauen @ebirn uno &orper altf.
S. .. Sarmon, 2i5emore, IS. Ga.,
lbreibt: pGs iino oie belten 9Sinen,
Die id ie gebrau1t." 25 Gts. 6ei
allen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
gi idredlides Sdidial abseipenoet

SD tpdre 6urd einen boie.l
Sdnitt an elmer &nieibeibe 5eitle-
bens Elm RriippeI geporben", idreibt
Sranf Disberrp, 4iaiber, MiB, gob-
ne 8udlens Mrnica, nel6e NIT balo
flirierte. l1nfeblbar fir @unoelL
S6tiitte utto Quetidungen, es fu-
riert balo: 8erbrennung, alte @e-
ldmiire, 8el1Ien unb SautausldIa-
ge. 9os bette Mittel fin Sdmorrbot-
oen. 25 gts. bel alien Druggiitcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16

8eiudt : Gin geIestes alteres
oeutifes Mao6en ooer 5rau 81
9eaufii6tigung BON 3 8inoeru in
Sorreon, Werifo, bel elmer oeut.
i6en Samilie. 8eeen n1berer slus-
funft menoe man Ii6 an
Mrs. .. g. Nenmann,
Go Sutdins Souie,
@aroen Str, Gan 9lntonio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16
9lus Der Sbenie lit Die Qeid

slus Der 5benie lit Die 2eihe
zines gteip Seriepers, grnit 9rot-
man aus Reiparf, berausge8ogen
iporoen. Sn ben Saiben fono ii6
cine &arte fir ben Gonlpfer .aorio-
tic" 5ur lteberfabrt nah gtmerifa.
Srotnan ioa in letter 3eit onrh
idmere @eloperluite iebr nieoerae,
lhldgen geipeien lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-16

Die griebiide 0eputirtenfanl-
lner bot Die 8in aneenonnten, oie
oas 9feht Der fonielihen 8riuaen
b0bere &on1manooitellen in Der PR.
NEE all befleioetr, alfbebt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12

with short cloth suits are 80 elaborate
with braid that they deserve more than
showing at places where walking
skirts are permissible. Given modish
long skirt and the coat may literally go
to mill and to meeting most acceptably.
Select geranium red cashmere and
make the. skirt with inverted plaits, but
press the plaits from waist to hem to
give a straight effect. Have the plaits
broad, slightly broader at the hem.
Make the waist with rounded yoke,
small tucks on each shoulder, splice
the material from the yoke to the bot.
tom Of the dress waist and turn under
the edges to make elongated V-shapsd
openings. Run the allover net under
these openings-there should be three,
broad one in the center and one at
each side-then lace them across with
narrow red silk soutache and tie at the
top with small bows, having tassnl
ends. Lace the sleeves from. the Shout
der to the wrist, and have narrow strips
Of lace beneath. Narrow ruffles of tulla
at the top Of the collar and wrists will
be needed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
Low SEWING Chair.

A woman who sews a great deal of
the time has found that her back does
not become SO tired If her chair Is
low, or If she has stool upon which
to rest her feet. 1t is surprising what
a difference the comfortable position
makes and how much more work she
can do.
Should the arms become weary. she
puts cushion in her lap. On this
she rests her elbows, changing the post.
ton Of her sewing, thus giving both
arms and eyes a chance to recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
..rype,n Of remininity.

Charles R. Barrett, an educator
known throughout the Middle West,
classifies American women into types"
desirable and undesirable. He says:
1.-THE type of American woman most
In the public eye is artificial, insincere.
extravaganza and selfish. She is an I'M
solvable proposition. She will tyran-
nize her husband and love dog.
This type demands consideration on
the ground of sex only. She has re-
ceived such attention by reason of sex
that she is spoiled, overqueened she
does not recognize merit or worth as
qualifications necessary to herself. She
IL nervous and proud Of 1t. She lacks
repose and poise, having much the dis
position of a spoiled child. Incapable
of gratifying her ambitions alone, she
is dependent on the intellectual or
financial worth of father or husband to
get place in society. Sho likes a
palatial home, but lacks appreciation
Of how she gets it or who maintains 1t.
She seeks recognition and admiration
solely from the rating of worldly pos
sessions and the influence she COM
mands through the position Of father or
husband.
There is also the fine and dandy
Upe-the victims Of faddism, the imi-
tators of the rich and fashionable, the
frivolous, the butterfly, the giddy, the
gossipy, the self-deceived type, possess
sing possibly the intellectual coloring
Of seminary; the undisciplined. the
unambitious, the unstationed type that
needs to be moored to some of the re-
possibilities and substantlalities of
life.
"These types do not represent the
womanhood and motherhood Of our
country. The one that does represent
1t is sensible, sincere, economical and
charitable, and has little regard for the
extravaganza and artificiality Of her
sex"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
Carron Oil for Burma.

Burns and scalds are more likely to
happen In the kitchen than In other
parts of the house, so 1t is well to pro
vide for the special use of the domes-
tics bottle of carron OLA mixture of
equal parts Of linseed oil and lime wa
ter-and also a supply Of soft linen
rag or lint for their special use in case
of emergencies. A clean, alright tin
should be used for storing the band
ages, SO that they may not get soiled.
The carron oil relieves the pain of
burns and scalds at once. The lint
should be. soaked in 1t and laid on the
wound, to exclude the air, that healing
may begin as soon as possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12

women should not copy men in
dress, manner or Ideas, but should be
like the women of colonial days, who
could sew, cook and care FOR the
home, and who had an abiding faith
In their husbands" declared Rev.
William Hayes Leavill, d. D., president
pf Westminster College, Fulton, Mo-,
In his address at the recent banquet
sf the Society of Colonial Wars, held
In st. Louis.
"Few women of to-day" he said.
would leave their homes, their
friends and all the attractions of life
% follow their husbands into a for
sign land as did the women OF colon
lal days. Modern influences have had
4 deteriorating effect on women: they
have destroyed much Of the attractive
ness of women.
1.-The home is the place for women
unless 1t Is absolutely necessary for
them to leave 1t. l do not believe any
woman should enter the field Of bust
ness and take a mans place unless
conditions require that she should dc
70. l am not believer In woman's
rights as woman's rights are known
to-day"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
SPOILED Their walt.i.x,

In her memoirs Nine. de Boigne
gives some interesting glimpses of Eng
lish social life. For instance. she
writes:
I'm 1916 no young English lady ven,
tured to waltz. The Duke Of Devon
shire returned from tour In Germany
and observed one evening at a large
ball that a woman was never seen to
better advantage than when Waiting.
do not know whether he was anx-
ious to play trick, but he repeated
this assertion several times. 1t was
passed from mouth to mouth, and at
the next bali all the young ladies were
waltzing. The duke admired them
greatly, said that 1t was delightful and
gave proper animation to 4 ball. He
then added carelessly that he, at any
rate, had decided never to marry q
lady who waltzed. 1t was to the
Duchess Of Richmond and at Carlton
House that he saw fit to make this
revelation. The poor duchess. the most
clumsy Of matchmaking mammas, near
ly fell OF her chair with horror. She
repeated the statement to her neigh
bors, who passed 1t on, and consterna-
ton spread from seat to seat. The
young ladies continued to waltz with
clear consciences. The old ladies were
furious. but the unfortunate dance was
concluded. Before the end OF the even
ing the good Duchess OF Richmond
was able to announce that her daugh-
tiers felt an objection to waltzing
which no persuasion Of hers could ever
overcome. Some few girls Of more in
dependence continued to waltz, but the
Majority gave 1t up"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
kkNyISIakl|LEk|Il1ha

and forth In a rocking chair, or rattle
the leaves Of book or newspaper.
THESE things are often annoying to a
well person.
Never speak to the patient of his
symptoms; neither 60 to the opposite
extreme and appear disinterested. A
person Ill appreciates and Graves SYM
patty.
Cultivate light touch, a low tone
OF voice, and light step, but do not
go about stealthily on tiptoe or whis-
per. The patients curiosity is sure to
be aroused and he becomes restless.
See that the hinges of the doors are
well oiled. Open and shut them noise
lessly, but not slowly.
Do not attempt to do the patient a
good turn by reading aloud to him until
he Is well along on the road to re-
covery. The exertion of listening is
wearing when one is weak.