davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

There is great danger of our making
too much of the great opportunity or
the splendid chance" We should pay
more attention to the commonplace
things of life.-Rev. DR.. Charles E.
Guthrie, Methodist Episcopal, Wash
ington.
TEST OF COMMONPLACE SUCCESS
Mere money making is not an index
to complete success. The knave and
the fool may often do that. Nor Is it
the test of a mans success that many
fawn upon him and flatter him while
his money bags are full, that offices
of honor are thrust upon him in the
day of his prosperity, but this is the
test-that his friends will be stanch
and loyal to him in the time of his
failure, that many helping hands will
be reached out to him when his plans
miscarry and that even through his
poverty the esteem and respect of his
associates will be his and that their
confidence in his integrity and up
rightness will not be lessened.-Rev.
Leo NJ. Franklin, Hebrew, Detroit,
Mich.
RELIGION AS AN ECONOMIC
INSTRUMENT.
Prominent among the subjects of to-
day which are agitating all the people
of the land is the question of the cost
of living. There is no doubt that a
large part of the question is economic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
the sad end has come.-Rev. DIR. Len
q I2r.o11 oI,tnr. Rantist Atlanta Ca

the sad end has come.-Rev. DR.. Len
G. Broughtor.. Baptist. Atlanta, Ga.
DIVINE INSTITUTIONS.
The family, the state and the church
are three great institutions which de-
rive their being and power from God.
Each of these institutions is in its ORR
gin divine.-Rev. c. E. Craik, Episco-
palian, Louisville, Ky.
WOMAN'S STRENGTH.
The strongest woman in the world is
not the richest, the best educated, the
most graceful or the one endowed
with the greatest physical beauty, but
the purest woman.-Rev. P. w. Sny-
der, Presbyterian, Pittsburg.
NEED OF SPIRITUAL LIFE.
The full tides of spiritual life within
the soul viii neutralize the force of
temptation without A man in the
midst of the burden bearing of middle
life is more IN need Of divine grace
and strength than at any other period.
Rev. DR.. John Thompson, Methodist
Episcopal, Wheaton, Ill.
OPPORTUNITY AND RESPONSE
BILITY.
When a man undertakes to discharge
his responsibility he should not stand
bv waiting fer some great opportunity
or some unusually favorable occasion.
Tremendous results are often rooted
in commonplace chances and in what
seem to be unimportant incidents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
LODGE MEETINGS NEXT WEEK in TOPEKA

S. & d. of Justice-No. SO, meets 41S
Kansas avenue. above Elite theater.
National Protective Legion-To-
peka Lodge No. 5167. at K of p. hall.
Operative PlasfeFerS-Local No
at 10-11 Office Blk, E. L. Newberry.
Secy.. 201 Burr st.
A. F. & A. M.-Topeka Lodge No.
IT. at Masonic hall.
L. o. Il. M.-Topeka Progressive
Hive No. 26, at 118 East 9Th ave.
S. of Void Abe Camp No. 16 at
ZIG West 9Th ave.
G. U. o. of o. F.-Shawnee Lodge
No. 1928 at 418 Kansas ave.
COIored X. T.-Cyrene Commandry,
No. 3, at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
Friday

l. o. o. F.-Eugene Lodge No. 70.
at s19 North Kansas ave.
I. o. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge No.
$40, at 1T West 9Th ave.
A. o. u. W.-Topeka Lodge No. II.
at 1913 West 9Th ave.
A. o. q. W.-Upchurch Lodge No.
PA, at 1872 East 9Th ave.
X. o. T. M.-National Tent No. 10,
at 831 North Kansas ave.
*. 8 l.. of Secdrity-Columbia
Council No. SO. at Security hall.
Old Abe Camp-No. 16, Sons of Vet
Grams, Topeka Post hall. ZIG w. Sixth
avenue.
b. o. of BeaversNRiverside Dam
No. 8, at Railroad end Curtis SITS.
Royal NeighborSETopeka Camp
No. 14S. at 119 West 9Th ave.
Royal Neutrality-suspicious. Camp
No. 55, at 1902 North Kansas ave.
Triple Tie B. Atone Council No
A, at 11S East 9Th ave.
FraternaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lodge, No. 402 at cor. Wabash and
Thomas.
Mystic CircIe-Cheops Ruling No.
1855. at Security hail.
"A. f. & A. NJ. Orient Lodge No. 81
at Masonic hall.
Daughters of Herman-Martha
Washington Lodge No. 2, at 322 Kan
sas ave.
Scandinavian Benevolent Soc.-At
218 West 1st ave.
North Topeka Civic Club-At sSz
North Kansas ave.
CoIored G. A. R.-Fort Pillow Post
No. 321, at Alb Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

EWl T came upon Mrs. Bowser
very suddenly. Mr.. BowSer
had come home to dinner in
what seemed a normal con-
u dition. That is. he hadn't
kicked the gate open nor
CARED around for stray clothespins as
ne stood in the hall
There was a fine roast of beef for
dinner, and he had eaten heartily. Not
butcher.
Mrs Bowser had said that butter
nad advanced another cent a pound,
out he had made no reply
5he mad observed that new potatoes
were IN the market from Bermuda at
ABOUT a hundred dollars a bushel, but
ne mad not abused the Bermudians
1t was only after dinner had been
eaten and they had reached the sitting
room that he drew himself up and
Mrs. Bowser. all during this no
meat crusade you haven't heard me
say much. have you?"
NO, and have wondered about it,"
nave signed no pledge?"
Gone right along eating meat just
the same %
Yes"
puzzled over my attitude and the time
IS mere for an explanation. You have
read the life of Napoleon. Tell me
what made him create"
Why-why, he was born to be
great
He was. but he had to wait for
me Opportunity. just the same. When
mat u came. he took advantage of it. If
1t hadn't come, he'd never gone high
err than a captaincy"
Well?" she asked
It may have just happened that I
was born to be great. and have been
waiting for my opportunity. 1 don't
say 1 was. for I haven't a bit of con-
celt In my makeup, but supposing 1
were?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
Tuesday

1. o. o. F.-Shawnee Lodge No. Cd
at III West 9Th ave.
X. s. L. of Security-Shawnee
Council No. at S31 North Kansas
ave.
Triple Tie B. A.-Topeka Council
X. g L. of Security-Capital Coun-
ell No. 1 at Security hall
NJ. w. of A.--Sunflower Camp No. 53S,
at 1913 West 9Th ave.
Knights Protected Ark-Capital Ark
No. so. at 122 East 9Th ave.
OwIs-Topeka Nest No. 10. at 10
East 9Th ave.
FraternaI Aid Ass't.-Topeka Coun-
ell No. 2. at Security hall
Topeka OratOrio Soc.-At LOT East
Sth ave.
Moulders Union-Local No. 424. at
SIS Kansas ave. Secretary, G. L.
Whitlock 701 Clay.
Triple Tie Benefit Association, To-
peka Council No. 9. meets every Tues
day night in Lincoln Post Hall.
U. b. of Carpenters-LocaI No. 1445
at 618 Kansas ave. Secretary g. J.
Crume. 1402 E sth st.
X. Topeka Commandery No. 5.
at Masonic hall.
o. e. S. Helena Chapel No. 210
Masonic Hall, North Kansas ave.
Myrtle w. Suit. Sec.
X. & L. of HOnor-Eureka Lodge
No. 2843, at ZIG West 9Th ave-
Ladies' of the Grand Army-Lincoln
Circle No. 1, at 11S East 9Th ave, at
$3.50 p. m.
w. &c. No. "a for Topeka Post at
216 West 9Th ave.
Colored A f. & A. M-Mount Mo-
riah Lodge No. 5 at 4O4 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
Wednesday

I. o. o. F.-Topeka Lodge No. 20,
at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. o. W.-Capital Lodge No. 3,
at 1872 East 9Th ave.
B. p. o. E.-Topeka Lodge at 204,
corner 7th and Jackson.
A. 0. U. W.-Star Lodge No. 20,
at s31 North Kansas ave.
Degree OF HonOr-Exce1sior Lodge
No. 81, at K. p. Hall.
x. o. T. M.-Capital City Tent No.
"a, at 119 West 9Th ave.
X. and L. of Security-Topeka
Council No. 2, at Security hall.
Fraternal Aid-Shawnee Council
No. 1. at 1902 North Kansas ave.
Court of Honor-Shawnee District
Court No. SIS, at 1913 West 9Th ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

A country bridegroom, when the bride
hesitated to pronounce the word obey,
remarked to the officiating clergyman:
go on, mister; it don't matter. I can
make her.-Argouaut..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
Thursday

A. o. o. W.-Irwin Lodge No. ESQ.
at 11s West 9Th ave.
b. o. Of Beaver1Dam No. 1. at
z18 Kansas ave.
NJ. w. of A.-Shawnee Camp No.
$500 at 1913 West 9Th ave.
NJ. w. of A.-North Topeka Camp
No. 1243 at 1902 North Kansas ave.
1. o. Red Men-Wampanoa Tribe
No. SO. at Ss1 North Kansas ave.
Sons of Herman-Eintracht Lodge
No. 6, at 322 Kansas ave.
Triple Tie b. A.-Topeka Council
No. 9. at liz East 9Th ave.
L j. b. g. M.-Local No. 8. at 40
Kansas ave. Secy. G. NJ. Williams. s1s
North Tyler.
1: a. Of Stone Cutters No.
at e1s Kansas ave. Secy. s. c. Harris.
S26. East 18th ave.
A. r. & A. M.-Siloam Lodge No.
225. at Masonic hall
I. o. o. F.-Canton, Topeka No. 8.
p M Degree, at 11s West Sixth:
at Security hall at p. m.
G. Nj. b. A.-st Patrick's Branch
No. 5. at III West 6th ave-
Degree of Minerva
Council No. 1. at 11s East 9Th ave.
No. Is. at 1872 East 6tn ave.
Royal Neighbors- Camp
No. 1874, at 1872 East 9Th ave in p. m.
Boilermakers & H.-Local No. "a
at 61S Kansas ave. Secy. w. L. A.
Johnson, Bureau of Labor.
Plumbers-Local No. 165, at SIS
Kansas ave., Sec. M. E. Linton. 1715
Park ave.
Wood w. & NJ. Lathers-Local No.
1872. at 420 Kansas ave. Secy. ]. G.
Florence. 40 Kellam ave.
G. A. re. G. Gage Post No. 495,
at 1872 East 9Th ave.
COlored X. of P.-Excelsior Lodge
No at 404 Kansas ave.
Knights of Tabor (Colored) Sunny
side Temple No. SO, at 1900 Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Z. NJ. c. A. and every day at corner
9Th and Quincy.
Y. w. G. A. and every day, End Floor
Masonic Bldg. 623 Jackson.
Socialist Meeting-at AIS Kansas
ave., upstairs at $3.50 p. m.
typographical Union-No. 121, at
Labor temple, E. ]. Gribbin, secretary.
Ind. Phone 2464 Blue
B. of l.. f. & E.-Loca1 No. 205, at
122 East 9Th ave. at $3.50 D. m.
Retail Clerlxs-Local No. 2151, at
61S Kansas ave-, 1870 D. m. Secy. G.
c. Coulson, 709 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

K. of P.-Topeka Lodge No. 50. at
1922 West 9Th ave.
Fraternal brotherhood - Topeka
Lodge No. 81, at Security Building.
X. o. T. M.-Topeka Tent No. IS.
at Security hall.
Degree of Honor-Charity Lodge
No. 26, at S31 North Kansas ave.
Ry. Carmen-Loeal No. 4, at SIS
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Masonic hall.
G. A R.-Lincoln Post No. 1, at 11s
East 9Th ave.
w. r. C.-No. Sc for G. G. Gage
Post, at 1z2 East 9Th ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

IL came upon Mrs. Bowser
very suddenly. Mr.. Bowser
had come home to dinner in
what seemed a normal con-
dition. That is. he hadn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

1854 Members Of the Knights Ladies Of Security Live in IOpek
Is your One day will wish it was
Protect Your wish won't help them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
CURE FOR CANCER FOUND
Professor Rampoldi of Milan Uses
Tropical Plant Known as Indian
Liquorice or Rosary Tree.

Especial Cable TO Heraid-Republican)
Milan, March 26.-Before an illustrious
gathering of cancer specialists, recently,
Professor Rampoldi, a local ophthalmist.
presented twenty patients, formerly vic
Tins of malignant tumors in the face, eye,
lips, mouth and tongue, whom he had
wholly cured by the use of a tropical
plant, known as Indian liQuorice or ro-
sary tree, This plant belongs to a vege~
table order, whose leaves contain glycer-
in, and with an egg-shaped seed of a deep
brilliant scarlet color, hard and as big as
dried peas. 1t abounds in Abrina, and
is 8 wonderful toxine for the blood
Professor Rampoldi began his experi-
ments ten years ago by treating external
cancerous growths. and has achieved
about hundred definite cures. OF these
growths about ten were loca ted within
the cavity and walls of the mouth. Others
of his patients were examined yesterday
having their skin in a perfectly normal
state. They were persons known to have
had the entire face and forehead covered
for many months with cancerous sores
thought to be incurasle. The most notable
results presented were that of girl, in
whom cancer of the eye had previously
made such ravages as to have eaten away
part of the socket bone, and three others
where the glands had been affected.
Rampoldi claims that his method su-
percedes the surgical treatment now In
vogue, which often dIsfigures the pa
tents with hideOus permanent scars and
seldom effects lasting cure, and is like
wise free from the well-known perils thai
beset- the Roentge1 LAYS ,method
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

being trfeated with the same tolerance
as the village idiot or harmless lunatic
when he became too great a nuisance
he was put still more in evidence by
public chastisement in pillOFy or
stocks. In other words, every drunk
ard was then known and seen.
To-day the habitual drunkard in a
well-to-do family is relegated TO the
skeleton cupboard. and prevented, so
far as is possible, from publicly exhib-
iting his failing. Pauper dTunkaTds
hide themselves in warehouses, shelters
or charitable colonies. the only places
where they can get food, or. when they
become sufficiently insane, are inn
INJURED in asylums.
The man who appears drunk in a
public house, drunk and disOrderly in
the street, or who commits a criminal
offense through drunkenness, is hur-
ried to the police cell; ultimately to
prison. As a consequence OF all this.
the ordinary individual sees little or
nothing OF the habitual drunkard of to-
day, and is apt to believe that few ex-
ISL
Mr.. Branthwaite makes an elaborate
analysis of the work done under the in
ebriates' act, and the conclusion he
comes to is that although much VAL
liable work has been done under them.
the control they give is still insufficient
Mr.. Branthwaite urges emphaticaHy
the necessity for putting into practice
the opinions expressed BY the depart
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Those of us who have occasion to
mix with the workers Of today in busy
centers.',, says Mr.. Branthwaite, can
not fail to observe the Improvement in
the general drinking habits of the ma
ton. as evidenced by the substitution Of
unlicensed eating houses for licensed
ones and by the frequent absence of
intoxicating liquors from tables in
licensed restaurants and clubs
drunkenness in private life is now
anatberna. and the man who cannot
control himself becomes more or less
an outcAst from good society. Treating
as an adjunct TO commercial transac-
lions is less prevalent than it used to
be. and many minor inducements to ex-
cessive drinking have fallen into dis
repute.
But notwithstanding this acknOwl-
edged improvement in the general
drinking habits of the nation. it is by
no means clear that any real advance
has been made towards the suppression
of habitraI drunkenness-the form of
drunkenness that gave rise 10 temper
ance work, the form that causes all the
real misery and matters most.
I'm times gone by the habitual in
ebriate was constantly in evidence in
the streets, in public houses and I'm pri-
vate life He was allowed freedom to
roam about and display his popularity,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
DISTRUST OF THE BANKS
Thrifty French Danes Hiding Place
For Her Hoard Rudely Dis
turbed by the Wind.

Especial Gable to neutrality-suspicious.
Paris, March 26-The French people S
rooted distrust of banking institutions,
and their fondness for keeping their saw
ings at home Is sometimes attended with
comical consequences
A thrifty dame. who lives in the st,
Lazare quarter, possessed $500 in notes
and gold. She could think of no better
place of secreting her heard than in a
tin box fastened to the drain pipe outside
her window. Here, she argued, il would
be secure from prOWling thieves. But
she had counted without the wind A
gale displaced the precious box and in its
fall it struck in the back an industrious
concierge. who was busy sweeping the
courtyard. That functionary having re-
covered from his surprise, and being I'M
able to explain the descent Of the box
of money took it to the nearest police
station. He was busy furnishing the
somewhat tncredulous cOmmissary with
his explanation of the mysterious treas
ure when the owner of the box burst into
the office to report its disappearance. II
was handed over to her with an admoni-
tory word TO find a safer place for it in
the future,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

A keeper who visited the vacant lot
every. day then happened to come along.
He was curious to see what was inside
the parcel, and opened it. AS he un-
folded the newspaper the mutilated
head of a woman appeared, with the
blood still warm. The sight gave him
such d shock that he fell down and
tainted. The policeman who had re-
NAMED at some distance, then APP
preached and took charge of the par
eel The head had been hacked off at
the neck, the nose and one ear We're
partly chopped off, and the face was
clotted with blood. There seemed to be
no doubt that the crime had been COM
mitted only short time before. The
policeman had been with his dog on
the same lot about o'clock in the
morning, and though the animal roved
several times up and down along the
wall it had not stopped. The concIu-
sion. therefore, was that the head
must have been left there between the
policeman's first visit and his second
The head seems to have been that of
a young girl or young woman between
20 and so years of age. Curiously
enough. near the same spot the corpse
of woman. cut up into a number of
pieces, was found some years ago, and.
ir spite of a prolonged inquiry, the po-
lice were neYeE able - clear I'D the
mystery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
CONQUEST OF THE AIR
LATEST PROPOSITION
Great Britain Not Content With Hav-
ing the Greatest Navy
Afloat.

Especial Cable to Herald Republican,
London, March 26.-England' tardi-
ness in the conquest of the air is caus-
ing grave apprehension among the lead
ing financiers and statesmen of the
empire. The possibility of her enor-
nous and expensive fleet being rem
deTed useless by a few aeroplanes, has
made some of the leaders doubt the
wisdom of expending so much capital
for Dreadnoughts. An organization
called the Aerial League of the British
Empire, and composed of the leading
scientists and militaristS of the coun-
try, is conducting a campaign to secure
funds to establish q national institute
of aeronautics, where constructors and
pilots of dirigibies and aeroplanes may
be trained both theoretically and prac-
tically, and where inventors may be
encouraged and assisted. To this end
$3.50 has already been subscribed.
At a recent meeting held in London,
Sir John Knill, lord mayor of the city,
said:
Science is getting almost too much
for US. The time is coming when ships
viii be practically useless. 1 expect in
a few years time battles will be fought
not on terra fiTma but up in the clouds -
Another speaker, Sir Hiram Maxim,
said:
England wants flying machines; she
need not go abroad for them. We
have all the machinery we want, all
the skin, and all the intelligence, too.
Today nothing but the want of money
holds Us back. All you have TO do if
you want to place England in the fore
front, is to put your hands in your
pockets and work.
The Duke of Argyll moved a resoIu-
ton approving the object of the Aerial
league in securing a foremost place in
the command Of the air as being of
vital importance to the commerce and
defense of the empire, and advocating
the founding of a national institute of
aeronautics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
OPENED HER EYES At
THE PROPER MOMENT
Uncanny Experience of a British
Woman Who Came Near Being
Buried Alive.
Especial Cable to Herald-Republican)

Especial Cable to Herald-Republican)
London, March 26.-The many ac-
counts of premature interment which
were related at a recent meeting of the
Association for the Prevention Of Pre-
mature Burial held in this city, is re-
sponsible for a story Of a BOurnemOuth
lady, of an uncanny ordeal through
which she passed fifty years ago.
Fifty years ago." said the lady, my
grave was dug in Hadlow church, IN
Kent. 1 had been staying with cousins
who lived at a country house not fan
from Tonbridge. During our play one
of the boys kicked me accidentally on
the head, and this was the beginning OF
an illness during which I was power
less to speak or move. 1t was kind OF
brain paralysis, 1 suppose, not so well
understood fifty years ago as now.
Both the local doctor and a London
specialist regarded my case as hopeless
Although unable ia speak or to move
even to flicker an eyelid, was perfect
ly conscious of their presence, and OF
all they said concerning my case. My
father was very i'll at the time, and
later I knew that he was dead. and
that the undertakers were in the house
But 1 could make no sign.
But that awful moment, the horror
OF which is still with me, came when
my nurse began to lay me out for the
grave l was conscious of everything
of the shroud and the bandages she was
putting round my face. 1 heard the
nurse say TO my mother, who had come
to take last look at me: She has, beer
dead for hours; she is quite cold
LAS my mother bent down TO look al
me / opened my eyes. All l remember
is seeing her fail backwards, and then
I passed into Inconsistencies. The
next thing ] can recall is the nurse put
ting jelly into my mouth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
GREAT LOVE
Russian Millionaire Leaves Entire
Fortune to Poor Couples Who
Wish to Get Married.

Especial Gable TO Herald-Republican)
st. Petersburg, March 26-M. VassalOff,
a millionaire bachelor of this city, has
bequeathed his entire fortune TO provide
poor engaged couples with the means OF
getting marTied and setting up in com
Portable home.
He explained that he did not wish to
leave anything to his relatives, as they
are rich enough already, but he wished
to enable poor girls to marry. He asks;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

his side to keep the rats from his food
Il can do well on so cents a week"
he told the officials. And he added that
his regular food consisted of one loaf
of bread and one half pound of meat a
week. and two pounds of sugar year.
Yet he admitted that he had 1880
worth of railway stock and some house
property, and it IS stated that he re-
ceived a legacy Of $4,000 from his
parents. He also declared that he had
not been bathed for twenty years, and
It took two nurses two hours and a
half to make up the arrears in this re-
spect.
But amid all the squalor of his home
the officials found a touch of long
dead romance. A table was laid in one
room for two people to dine. 1t had
always been kept like that, they were
Informed by the woman who attended
the miser.
Hudson, who practised years ago as a
solicitor, is said to have been crossed
in love.
Another remarkable feature of the
case was the discovery of a picture Of
Spanish beggar-girls, which Hudson
declares, is. a real Murillo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

What is the reason that so many
beautiful women never get a husband?
Solely that the young men of the present
day have no self-respect. They do not
look for beauty but for money, when they
seek a wife.
1T is not surprising then that so many
of the lovehest creatures remain spin
sters. No one will marry them because
they have no dowry. I love all women,
their living. and that is why l want to
help them TO get married, for 1 consider
that single life is the saddest thing on
earth"
The disappointed heirs are endeavoring
to invalidate the will, but 1t appears that
it has been drawn up in the prescribed
form and that il is quite legal.