davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
ROBBED "a WIVES
Bogus Baron Had a Mania
For Marrying.
LEFT WITH ALL THEIR CASH.
Judge Dixie In Sentencing thinner
man Tells Him That His Habit
of Deceiving Women Was
a Disease.
LEFT WITH ALL THEIR CASH.

New York. March 22-The polyga
mist, Arthur Il. Zimmerman. alias
Baron Won Lichtenstein. was sentenced
in the Kings county court to five years
in Sing Sing. and Judge Dixie in Civ
ing sentence said that Zimmerman
had married twentyfour women since
1872 and that he had married eleven
of them in one year.
Zimmerman is about five feet ten
inches tall, is stocky and has a griz-
zled beard. He is not far from fifty
years old. After his last excursion
into matrimony he ran away to Cana
dl and was eXtradited on the COM
plant of Mrs. Louise Han. "A dress
maker.
Following is list of Zimmerman's
marriages, with their issue:
1S72-Marie Greninger.
1S74-Carolin Behring.
1S75--Carrie Hauser.
1S75-Dorothy Won Schollen.
1S75-Sophie Maier.
1S75-Rosa Dahus.
IS75-Gertrude Rauscher. boy and girl
1S75-Anna Jaeger, one boy.
IS75-Charlotte Doering.
IS75--Adelaide Dorfiing.
1S75-Mna Hausdoerfer. twins.
1S75-Louisa Abernueller, boy and girl
IS75-Augusta Won Boehmer.
1S76-Louise Hoffman, one girl.
1S79-Adelaide Voken, twins.
1SS0-Lena Heitze one boy.
lSS1-Mina Kessler, twins, boys.
1SS2-Antonia Krenf, one boy.
1S&-Anna KlakZelter, one girl.
lSS6-Maria Won Becken, three boys and
one girl.
1S97--Frederika Hagenlauch.
1904-Amelia Jasses
19O4EEmily Grohman.
1SO9-Louise HahL
Before Judge Dixie passed sentence
he addressed Zimmerman as follows:
Marriage with you was not only a
habit, it was a disease, and when, as
in your case, it was accompanied Will
elements of high finance in always Sc
curing from your victims all the cast
they possessed in the world your ar
rest and conviction became IL positive
boon to the community at large.
apparently you have operated il
very many states in marrying various
women. and you began as early a.
1872 Your life has practically beer
passed in marrying, securing the prop
erty of and leaving your victims in or
der to seek another.
From your own confession to de
tectives in the Jail just now twenty
four women have been victimized b!
you, eleven of whom have children
by you. three of them twins. 1t will
be impossible probably, ever to know
how much money you have secured il
this way BY checks and other evi
dence we find that you have obtainet
money apparently TO go into busines
and then have disappeared"
Zimmerman is father of nineteel
children, some of whom were born il
Germany. Thirteen of his wives h
married there prior to his coming +
this country in 1876. The year befor
ne left Germany he married eleve
women. Judge Dike's list carried hi
two latest wives. Emily Grohmar
whom he married in 1904, and Louis
Hahl. whom he married last April.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
TEACHERS HAVE
ENJOYABLE TIME
"ENCOURAGE THE CHILD"

Local Teachers Institute for Lake
and Salem District Was Very In
structive i'm Many Ways-Prof. J.
ID. Storm One of the Speakers.
The Local Institute for Lake and
Salem district opened at ten o'clock
March -, 1910. in the Ariel school
building, with a song, THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and devo-
tional exercises conducted by Super
intendent Koehler
The first paper, on What Teach
ing Taught Me-" by Alma Schuller,
was very interesting and contained
many helpful hints, as DO not try to
accomplish too much in the short
time we have, but do the work
thoroughly and take time to give
the backward child a little needful
help and encouragement"
A well-written paper on "Geogra-
ply" was then read by Pearl Kelley,
which brought out the need of teach
| ing the beginners, the lakes, streams,
bitches and water breaks near the
school in order to lead the child to
| comprehend the similar subjects in
! Geography.
A very good paper on "A Teach
er's Duty to Himself" was read by
Florence Boyce She says teachers
should take care of themselves ply
sically and have the best mental
training to get the necessary results.
Institute was then adjourned until
o'clock p. IN.
The afternoon session was opened
by singing America" Rev. Van
Solver conducted the devotional ex-
ercises.
Prof. j. ID. Storm read. a very in
structive paper on How Teachers
May Improve Their English and the
English of Their Pupils" AS chill
dren are great imitators teachers
should be careful to use the best
English at all times and at all places
Another good suggestion was for the
teachers and pupils both to make
use of the Dictionary, not only for the
meaning of words, but the pronunci
alton. He then wrote a list of words
on the board as a test in pronuncia
tion. These were: Niche, jugular
gladiolus, dirigible. banquet. car
buretor, zoology, clematis, ignora
mus, calliope, facade, Malay, Peary.
Miss Storms paper was ably reaC
by Florence Jones. 1t stated the us'
of maps as an important factor II
the History class. The History les
, son should have three points in view
ter healthy national pride; 3. II
cultivate a taste for historical read
ing. 1t was thoroughly discussed b.
: Prof. Storm and Miss Boyce, afte
which a song was sung
Miss Eva Palmer read very goo
paper on Primary Reading Tn
, different methods of reading wer
discussed but the word method wa
4 preferred.
r Mr.. White very ably presented tn
Q subject "How to Develop the Mind.
Z He states that the child learns bette
3 by association. For instance, tax
: the letters a, b, C. they would not b
learned as readily as &. W, r, TO
when we see the letter "g" the min
generally thinks of girls; wv" wear
"r" rather large hats. The facultie
OF the mind should all be developed
After the papers were read an
discussed. Prof. Storm passed slips {
: paper around on which were write
incorrect sentences commonly use6
to be corrected with the Deason fc
> the correction, some of which were
& /. OF the two evils choose the leas
o 2. He done his work before he cam
to school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
chiIs Rreak. Mlth Pam.

Lima, Peru, March 22.-The Chilean
minister has been recalled. There is
the eravest anxiety as to the future OF
the relations between the two coun-
tries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
VOTE IN FAVOR OF STRIKE.
Ninety five Per Cent of New Haven
Road Employees Want to Quit.

Road Employees Want to QUIT.
New Haven, Conn. March 22.-The
committee of the New Haven road
men who counted the strike ballots in
this city reports that between % and
IS per ceft of the 1000 trainmen, con-
ductors and yardmen voted in favor
of striking.
The ballots were sent out when the
company turned down the mems de-
mund for increased wages and shorter
hours. The company will he formally
notified OF the result of the vote at
once, and an effort will be made to
have President Mellen of the New
Haven road pass upon the mems
grievances.
Before II strike is ordered on the
road the national board OF mediation
will be appealed to.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
PORTO RICO CELEBRATION.
Fourth Centenary of the Cathedral Of
San Juan TO Be Observed.

San Juan. Porto Rico, March 22.-
In response to call issued by Bishop
Jones OF the Catholic church a meet
ing OF the prominent men of the Is
land will be held tomorrow to arrange
plans for the celebration of the fourth
centenary of the dedication of the
cathedral OF San Juan and the crea-
tion by the pope of the diocese OF
Porto Rico.
II is intended TO commemorate both
events by the endowment of an insti-
sutton Of learning or charity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
OBITUARY.

COL miss Hazel Cole, daugh-
ter of Mr!- and Mrs. William Cole of
Winterdale. died Monday, March IA,
at the home of her sister Mrs. Benz.
Richards of Hancock Deceased was
IS years of age. Besides her par
ents, she is survived by two brothers
and one sister.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
Mu Tinn Fang to Franco.

Pekin, March 22.-Wu Ting. Fang.
who was recently recalled as minister
30 the United States, is TO be appoint
ed Chinese minister 10 France.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
N.~ Zealand Aid For shaeklston.

London. March %. - New Zealand
will contribute 1000 guineas toward
the expense OF Captain scott's antarc.
tic expedition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23

Bulgarian Monarehs In constantinopIe.
Constantinopie, March 22.-The king
and queen of Bulgaria arrived here
ind were enthusiastically received
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
DON'T DAWSON GROW.
New Residences Are Being Built and
Others Improved.

Dawson continues to grow steadi-
ly. New homes are being erected,
and improvements are being made
on their dwellings by a number of
citizens.
The new residences of Mr.. J. A.
Shields on Lee street and Mr.. Ern-
est Baldwin on Church street are
nearing completion, and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mayor R. R. Marlin is having ma
terial placed on the ground for the
erection of a two-story dwelling on
the site of his present home. His old
residence is being moved to the south
side of his lot, and will front Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. J. NJ Norton will improve his
residence on Sixth avenue, and Post
master w. J. Lewis will make some
additions to and otherwise improve
his home on Seventh avenue.
Don't Dawson Grow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
MORE MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. w. D. Wilkins, Miss Tryphosa
Black and Mr.. Nathaniel Black, who
have been visiting Mrs. w. G. Hind
in San Francisco, Cal, and points Of
interest in the west, returned home
Monday night.
Miss Ruby Bishop of Birmingham,
Ala, and Miss Willie Johnston of
Richland are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
j. T. Ragan, on Lee street.
Misses Annie Rene McEarchern
and Matte Lizzie Brooks of Preston
are the guests of Misses Fairy and
Winnie Belle Goss.
Mr.. Wesley Paul has gone to Join
his father, Mr. w. J. Paul, in Okla
homa, where they will make their
home.
Miss Johnnie Steadham has re-
turned to Dawson after visiting
home folks at Edison for sometime.
Mr.. King of james, Ala, spent
Monday with Mr.. w w. Black on
his way to Indian Springs.
Mr. J. B. Steadham, a prominent
citizen of Calhoun county, was in
Dawson Monday.
Miss Lizzie Ragan of Bronwood is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr.. ]. T. Raglan.
Miss Callie Mae Christie has re-
turned from visit to White Sulphur
Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Marlin of Val
dosta are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Claude Tvey is at home from
White Sulphur Springs, Fla.
Miss Florella Crouch has returned
from a visit in Valdosta.
Mr.. Stewart Griggs is at home
from Mt Airy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
HAD 4 LIVE FINISH. .
Oratory and Activity Marked Close
of GubernatoriaI Campaign.

VI 0uUCIlidlOEldI campaign,
Interest in the gubernatorial cam
paign, which had been remarkably
quiet, increased perceptibly the last
week, and the finish was a live one
with partisans of both of the candi-
dates hard at work.
Last Wednesday Hon. Sam j..
Olive spoke in the court house in
the interest of Ex-Governor Smith to
an audience of perhaps 225 people.
Mr.. Olive is a speaker decidedly
above the average, and presented Mr..
Smiths claims in an eloquent and
forceful way and aroused cOnsidera-
BILE enthusiasm among his hearers.
Friday the friends of Governor
Brown had a rally in Dawson, and
Hon. D. F. Grassland of Albany spoke
to an audience of between 500 and
900 people The crowd was enthusi-
astic and demonstrative, and by fire.
quent and loud cheering showed they
were in sympathy with the speaker.
When Judge Crosland, at the close
of his speech, asked those who would
vote for Governor Brown on the 23rd
to stand up IS per cent. of the audi
ence arose.
Moll's brass band of Macon, which
was engaged by the Terrell County
Joe Brown Club for the occasion,
was here and furnished music during
the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
u,-pNS GIVE HIM SAFE LEAD
o,-,,P MAN WHO DEFEATED
HIM TWO YEARS AGO.
STEVENS MAY CARRY STATE

,,,+s Indicate that Terrell County
I,.,, Has Defeated j. A. Perry.
chow Carries Every County For
senator. and Melton Is Elected
representative.
Pv the fortune of politics Govern
- brown will retire from office next
Tune TO be succeeded by the man who
Juny dared the executive chair to
I,;r, little more than a year ago
Although complete returns have
- baen received indications point
NV smith having carried majority
of the counties and having safe
Iaod in convention votes. Mr.. Smith S
-,aiorirv of the popular vote in the
L l4,'t is estimated at Is, 000 A bull
Iotin at midnight stated that 10
ponnttes gave him majority of So
electoral votes
Smith carried Fulton county by
zo0 majority, and the indications are
hat he also received a small ma
ioritv in Cobb
incomplete returns indicate that
n r stevens has defeated j. A. Per-
W for railroad commissioner, al
though later returns may change
his r. S. Fielder for attor-general,
w ]. Speer for state treasurer and
N /. Britain for state school COM
missioner seem to have won.
G. R. Hutchinson has probably de-
feated R. E. Davidson for prison COM
missioner.
los. +. Gray has probably defeated
E. B. Hornady for railroad commits
sioner.
Election bulletins were received in
Dawson and read at the court house
TO an audience of two or three hun
drpd people. The crowd was en-
thusiastic and noisy, but the utmost
good humor prevailed. The victors,
while jubilant, were considerate, and
the crow eaters accepted the unsav-
ory dish with all possible grace and
most of them have already disposed
Of it.
1t looks like Howard has defeated
Livingston for congress in the Fifth
district, and Hardwick has won in
the Tenth. Bell beats Perry in the
Ninth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
SMITH IS ELECTED GOVERNOR

sentative by a majority of 1O1
IN thls contest Melton received a
CoIaI OF o35 votes, J. R. Irwin 424
ana A. w. Fleming 221. The vote
Dy precincts was: Town district
Fleming so, Irwin 1856. Melton 247,
Inr0hWood, Flemming 81, Irwin 81,
melton So; Twelfth, Fleming 81,
irwin ~, Melton As; Parrott. Elem
ing y, Irwin %, Melton 10: Eleventh
lehllng D, Irwin 20, Melton 27: Do
oerel, Fleming 8, Irwin 26, Melton.
% Herod, Fleming II, Irwin 49,
Melton %; Sasser, Fleming IS. Ir-
win "a; Melton, "A; New Eleventh
Fleming 0, Irwin 10, Melton 9
Shaw Wins For Senator.
For state senator E. R. Shaw de-
Ieated r. c. McAllister, carrying all
three of the counties. 1t is esti-
mated that his majority in CLAW is
approximately 100, in Randolph 227
and in Terrell he received 635 votes
TO OLA for McAllister. The vote in
lerrel by precincts was: Dawson.
McAllster 243, Shaw 23S; Bron-
WOOD. McAllister II, Shaw 81:
twelfth, McAllister So, Shaw Sc:
Parrott, McAllister So, Shaw 66;
Eleventh, McAllister IA, Shaw 38:
Doyerel, McAllister II, Shaw AZ:
Herod, McAllister %, Shaw IS:
Sasser, McAllister As, Shaw 40: New
Eleventh, McAllister 6, Shaw Ii.
County's Right Endorsed.
The sweeping victory of Mr.. Shaw,
who claimed that he was CLAW coun-
tvs choice and had been presented
to the district as such, having been
voted for unopposed at the time of
that county's local primary. settles
the question in this district as to
whether the county whose time ii
is to furnish the senator shall name
him without the assistance or inter
terence of the other two counties, a
custom that has hitherto prevailed
IN the district with but one or two
exceptions. The voters have said. in
effect, that under the rotation system
THIS custom shall be continued.
All Smith Men Win.
While the number of votes for the
candidates for the other contested
Offices was not known at the time
The News went to press it is con.
coded that all of those who were
known to be friendly to Ex-Governor
Smith carried Terrell county. At the
court house the complete vote, the
count of which was finished at 8
o'clock this morning, was as follows:
For encouragement, T. S. Fielder
263, H. A. Hall 213; for treasurer
P. M. Halves 1877, w. J. Speer 27S;
for prison commissioner, R. E. Da
visOn 292, G. R. Hutchens 1879; fol
railroad commissioner J. F. Gray
ia, E. B. Hornady 308.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
NEW COTTON IS COMING IN
43 Bales Received, and the Two Hum
dred Mark Is Expected to Be
Passed Before Saturday Night.

The cotton season has opened in
Dawson, and in a very short while
the feecy bales will be rolling in
by the hundreds every day.
Tuesday at noon the local ware
houses had received AZ bales, and
it is expected that before Saturday
night the number will exceed 200.
The market was firm yesterday,
with good middling selling at IA rs
cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
Elder Roberts was Here.

Elder Roberts, a prominent Prim-
tive Baptist minister of Marion
county, was in Dawson Monday. He
was with Elder Everitte at the an
nual meeting Saturday and Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
THE ELECTION IN TERRELL.
Smith Again Carries County. Perry
Wins Over Stevens.


In Terrell the election was hotly
contested all along the line, but the
county again fell into the Smith col
umn, though by a slightly reduced
majority. He received 621 votes to
500 for Brown, a majority of 101
and Is less than it was in 1908.
Following is the vote each received
at the different precincts: Dawson,
Smith 256, Brown 219; Bronwood,
Smith SS, Brown IA; Twelfth, Smith
10, Brown 60; PARROT, Smith 5S,
Brown 49, Eleventh, Smith So,
Brown II; Doverel, Smith SO,
Brown II; Herod, Smith 16, Brown
Is; Sasser, Smith 81, Brown 50;
New Eleventh, Smith IA, Brown 4
Stevens Loses County.
Although it was known that
stiff fight was being made on Rail-
road Commissioner o. B. Stevens no
one was prepared to believe that the
county would go against him, and
the fact that j. A. Perry received a
majority Of more than 200 votes was
a big surprise. Stevens total vote in
the county was 473, and Perry's 1908
At Dawson Stevens received 253 and
Perry 225; at Bronwood, Stevens
~, Perry 143; at the Twelfth, Stew
ems 80, Perry 109; at PARROT, Stew
ems p, Perry rs; at the Eleventh,
stevens "A, Perry 28; at Doverel
stevens 30, Perry 81; at Herod
stevens S, Perry 49, at Sasser, Stew
ems 80, Perry 80; at the New Elev-
enth, Stevens 8, Perry IL.
Melton Elected Representative.
b, F. Melton won over ]. R. Irwin,
the next highest man, for repre-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. M. A. Willis and Miss Ida M.
Willis have removed from No. 80. LIN
wood-ave.s to No. 273 Merrick-ave.
Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes who has been
the guest OF her brother, Edwin Dem
by. has returned to her home In Wash
tngton.
Damon Lodge. No. 8. Knights OF
Pythias, will confer the esquire rank
on a class of candidates, Monday even
ing. Oct. II, In Dufiield hall
Wayne lodge, No. 104. knights Of
Pythias, gave a smoker and vaude-
Vile entertainment. Wednesday even
ing, In the Elks' temple hall.
o.
Michigan Authors association will
hold the regular meeting Thursday
evening, In the Turkish room Of the
Hotel Cadillac.
The marriage OF Miss Janet Selig
man, of Kalamazoo, to Howard e. Bah
cock, Of Detroit. will take place In the
home Of the bride, In Kalamazoo, Wed.
nesday. Oct Is.
The engagement IL announced OF
Miss Emily Gilbert Alexander, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Alex
ander, No. 1913 Brush-st. to Frank
Jerome Johnny. the marriage to take
place in November.
o.
The Needlework Guild will have the
use of the vacant store In the Healy
building, Broadway and John R.-st..
Monday, Oct. "a, for the reception Of
contributions OF garments to the guild.
The annual meeting Of the Detroit
branch of the guild will be held Wed
nesday, Oct. 26.
The whatsoever club Of the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church will give an
entertainment, In the lecture hall Of
the church. Thursday evening. the
chief feature of which will be q mock
trial entitled The Model-Moot Court
Trial" The sketch was written by
John Udy Lean, q member OF the club,
and Is described on the program az o
"burlesque criminal action for libel"
Mr.. Lean will assume the part Of the
presiding Judge and the large cast
required will tax the talents Of tho
club members.
o.
Mrs. Philip Snowden, accompanied
by her husband. q prominent member
OF the British house Of commons, ar
rived In New York from England,
Thursday and Mrs. Snowden will be-
gin at once to AL her many lecture
dates, In this country. She will come
to Detroit. Nov. IL, to give a lecture In
the Church OF Our Father, under the
auspices of the Detroit Equal Suffrage
clubs. Mr.. Snowden will accompany
his brilliant suffragist wife to this
city, but 1t IL unlikely that he will do
any public speaking.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Stir mayonnaise with an egg heater
II hurried. For smooth dressing blend
with fork, not a spoon. II the vine
gar is heated before adding to the
dressing II will not curdle.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

II 1t wasn't for Christmas we could
go to bed about half past October
and sleep till q quarter Of May, but
ma thinks we ought to wait up till
pa comes home. My, but I'm sleepy!
Amt your"
Yes, a little"
We'll. come on and sleep with me
Your mother won't mind. You can
get up, about a quarter past April
and get home early"
Sanity, Jr., led the way into the
house and the two boys lay down
on a bed of bearskins. and the Man
Mite said, sleepily: Say, will you
please tell me something?"
"Uh huh" said Sanity.
What makes your hair whittier"
What makes a polar bears hair
white? What makes an Arctic fox's
hair white? Why, hello! there's dad
coming back"
Coming back from where?"
why. from Christmas, of course.
You do ask the funniest questions. I
believe you're asleep. Your eyes are
shut and you talk so stupid"
The Man Mite rubbed his eyes with
both hands and strove to open them.
Then he heard a voice cry, Papa!
papa!" but instead of its being the
voice OF Sanity, Jr., It was the voice
of his brother, Ben. Then somebody
kissed him and called, Merry Christ
mas!"
"Oh, papa" said the Man Mite, as
he opened his eyes, us 1t THIS
Christmas or NEXT Christmas?"
He did not stop for an answer to
his question. With a shout of 10y
he sprang out Of bed and darted upon
pair OF skates. a toy steamboat.
wooden wagon marked "E-x-p-r-e-s-s'
on both sides, and trolley car which
was big enough for him to sit upon
the roof.
DO you suppose there really is a
Mrs. Sanity CLAUSE" asked the Little
Tot.
why, I've heard. Well. I'll tell
you what l have heard--you know
when"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Wash and pare potatoes that are of
uniform size. One hour before the
roast Is done put them in the pan
with the meat and haste every 10
minutes with the drippings.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
MARRIED FOUR YEARS,
HAPPIER THAN EVER

Dear Miss Grey: have been mar
Fied four happy years and I am far
happier today than was before l
was married.
I married man expecting to have
20 deny myself many things had be-
core was married. knew he was
, comparatively poor man. My people
were well to do and ! was an only
and petted child. But knew he loved
me and that I loved him, and I was
Willing to make the sacrifice.
We now have q cosy little farm
home. I have q more loving husband
than I had sweetheart. My work
Ne not a. hard as expected 1t to be.
mot nearly as hard as my husbands.
Although I try to save him as much
IN can, he always manages to pay
|ms back more than I help him. We
are partners and try to help each
bother.
II we have any Observation-Disclosures
I've stop and figure out who Is mis-
taken and II IL all right. We both
have our own pocketbook, but We
'unly have one treasury, and II one
|pocketbook 10 emptied first the ex-
|psnses are met from the other We
never quarrel about where the money
goes.
We have two nice little boys who
think, az they are taught, that papa
and mamma are the best friends they
.AavA
Now, girls, don't think all the ideals
fan short, but first be sensible and
don't set your ideal higher than you
know they can possibly be.
Ny motto II Love your husband
% you should and az you wish him
to love you, and don't be all the time
nagging." Have plenty Of some kind
Of active work to do.
Your husband will respect and love
|.ypu and stay at home as much as he
can, for "there is no place like home"
II it II q homo, and no place quite SO
disagreeable II there Is no love or re-
apeof there for each other.
A. HAPPY WIFE.
TIE general stock Of money In the
United States II 1883 3sS.050.