davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

to-day a wei WoIlail Mrs. W LILLIAN
AImENs, 9SS w. 2ist ST., Chicago, III.
lydia L. pinlham's Vegetable Com.
pound. made from native roots ana
herbs. contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar meCi-
cine III the country. and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation. III
ceration. displacements. fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains. backache,
indigestion and nervous prostrati0n.
Every such suffering woman owes il TO
herself to give Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
II you would like special advice
about your case write a coniiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
md always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


The funeral Of Carl Gray, who died
Wednesday evening ia ST. Joseph s
hospital as result of injuries received
in a fall from the roof Of the new
Masonic temple, will be held SUNDAY
afternoon 1T go. Services Will be
held in the Borders chapel conducted
by Archdeacon w +. Warren, and in
terinent viii be in FairTiew cemetery.
Carl Gray was 20 years old and had
resided in Albuquerque all his life.
His untimely death brings sorrow 20
many friends and the funeral VIII
doubtless be largely attended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
WORKMAN KILLED
INSTANTLY BY
GIN POLE


Especial pispaich TO the Aieru,ns Iouruail
sauta Pc 81. M Nor 1f struck
On th, hosd F., the sin poi, 81 der-
rieE when a cable suldins Dc broke.
Matlss ArnQo met instant death et
4 80 o'clock Yesterday morning at the
Arruyo Aon1a project
A. a rtsuIJ there was one house
hold in santa Fe that observed a yers
sad Thanhssiyms day, for the untor-
tunatr man body Was brought to tnc
city yesterday afternoon and sent
homp m 81 coffin. while wcepina
widow and thrre little lhidren were
crushed by sorrow.
Ar. ArmJo WAS about a2 years ot
aFe and WAS resdert 90 this city,
where hc was Nrii known. The funsr-
/ ~ viii take place tomorrow AZ a.
ar. from the Cathedral The Akcrs-
Wagner undcrtakins establishment
are in charsc ol the FUNERAL arrlnse-
mcnts
n arscrIh'ne the &C 1,d,nt one of
thr men at thg Arrovo Hondu project
said tod1r- "Ar Armlfu ami the fore
man. B = Arnold. were standing
nsr the bag derrick which vas used
| ltr excavation work The cable for
tsfme unaceuurfahie reason sudacnl,
! areke ard tne sin pole came down
with hEhiuins spccd suisins Armlo
en tsa head fr.eturlns his skull
Death must asNe been instantaneous
! Ar Arnold uas only few feet away.
I hlt he rsrlNfd Injury Some one
! vNo heAtH ui rhU accident became
nHuI. >f and phontd irto santa fe
/ fnE put e.cian. nlf n ben fhe dos tnr
aIfIFed f uus tornf fhat death had
been fnfau.vus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
Mrs. l.IIzahelh Hopping.

Mrs EIizaheth HOPPING, VIE oI
Abraham Hopping died at o'clock
this morning at her home. 6I6 South
Edith street Mrs. Hopping WAS 81
native of High Dorset England. and
was born in 1899. She was married
in Burlington iowa. December ?.
1886. and in addition to her husband
is survived hv six children. two of
whom, Carl 3. Hopping and ". a.
Hopping reside in Albuquerque. Mrs.
Hopping had been a resident OF Al
buauerque for twenty-fa years. She
was member of the First Congrega-
tional church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

Territorial Engineer Vernon l.. sui
ilyan today signed several more GER
iincates 0f construc tlon and licenses
TO appropriate waters, as follows.
Eito Lama Irrigation company Of
Questa. Taos county. is second feet
10 lrrigate If5 acres. Cefro Often
COMPANY ~ cerro. Taos county. -
second feet 20 irrigate 2.000 acres.
she Cebresto Lake Irrigation company
u second feet. 20 lfrigate geo acres.
r. - Brown Of Springer, ColfaN coun-
ty. 2s second feet for the Brown
Ditch and Reservoir; the citizens
Ditch company III Questa. Taos coUn-
fy, four second feet.
An extension OF time IN which eou-
struction Is 10 be begun was Issued
10 g. " Thurineer of the orchard
District Irrigation company and a
houd ~ 81 600 was filed by him. WORK
viii be begun on this project as soon
as bids have been received.
The application OF #. NJ T.. Mar
tinez - the ojn del Sarco. Taos coun-
~ ID use waters OF the 0jo Sarce
fnf irrigation. was granted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
PROPOSITION FOR A
NEW RAIL ROAD
UP TO ROSWELL
New York Capitalist Confefs
With Commercial Club Rail-
road Committee Eighty Acre
Ranch Sold for $4,000,


Especial Correspondence 20 AarnifsG Journalf
Itofwetl ~ Af. Nuv. z4,-At Q
meeting If the railroad committee of
the Commercial eiub yesterday after-
noon. waa received The proposition of
Colonel Fred a. Beaii OF New Nork
i ho proposes % huiid new railroad
OUT OF Roswell lie viii build from
Roswell first % Fort Wortb and is
asking taf cash-lm-advanee bonus
of S&5 0eQ This proposition VIII not
DC accepted. but The committee viii
make further negotiations with the
promoters THE ptepio If Roswell
are inclined a. want neN railroad in
operation before giving q bonus.
The Tnwrence-Calfse Irrigated
Farms company Yesterday closed a
deal nv which pr n. IA Keith. of
Topeka kan. buys the hartley stock
ton Irrigated raneh of eighty acres
for S2i oo0. In cash Part ot tho
farm is Ia arehafd and part in al-
faiga. Tile acre price was s2e2.5G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

District Attorney d. W 6 Ware.
To- behalf OF th- TERRITORY bass brought
action against Justice of the Peace
,i--.rg. Il Norris ot Solano. y. NJ
chargm4 him with violation ~ tie
lnv n faHiu- is grant an 'usal in
sn ac,ieu ln his court. Morris ar
iVeI n tl, CIT, late this afternoon
in Response to A summons Co appear
bsf,re 4rdgr N. e.. Mechem.
Several DAYS ago a civil action OF
Arc Ileta VS. Joss Leon Romero WAS
heard n Morris couri. Tae decision
went eaiust Romero. THE latter at
ol4ce tiled notice Of am appeal. Nor
rls so IT, charged refused to grant AN
appeal. char-ing that the costs must
be- paid aud an appeal bond fur
nishcd 81. a larraznlo. attorney for
Romero. had the ease brought Co the
attention 90 Judse Mechem several
DAYS ago and obtained Wrii of cer-
riori. requiring Morris 90 send O. thr
district court the papers in the case
Instead of oheSinE the writ it was
alleged Morris rendered an eNceu-
tion ln the case in the lower court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
PATTERSON ARRESTED
FOR SECURING MONEY
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES

". j. Patterson was arrested yes
trrias evening on charge of obtain
ing money under false uretenses. the
c.u uiaiut being made Or Mrs H.
j. TiItou- The amount alleged 20
ha-a been obtained. as stated in the
complaint. j. 3eee. Patterson was re-
loasad en bond and his hearing was
eet for la ocicek this morninE before
JustICt W w Mcclellan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

South Third street. yesterday evening
and effectively surprised Mrs, Beck
man They brought sufficient re-
freshments with them and the i'm
promptu party WAS a great success.
Before they departed the members
OF the Aid society presented Mrs.
Beekman with a cut glass water
pitcher
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

tors said / could not
get well unless I
had an operation,
/ knew | could not
stand the strain OF
one, so | wrote to
you sometime aao
about my heaIth
and you told me-
what TO do. After
I a king Lydia f..
l'inkh9m's Eereta-
he compound and
Blood Purifier I am
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

Mrs. s. L. Burton yesterday re-
ceiVed "A message telling Of the death
of her mother Mrs. E. ". McCanns,
at salisbury. No. The funeral viii he
held al Salisbury this morning at 10
O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

TERRITORIAL superintendent OF Puh-
IL Instruction Clark today completed
the apportionmenf Of $4,000 Of terri
torigl school income % the twenty
six counties the rate being 80 cents
for every person Of school age
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

Cline Howard, Knowles, Eddy county.
Antonio S. Chaves. Monticello. Sierra
county; Austin l. Kendall. Cerriilos,
Santa Fe county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

Every indication points 10 the nor
mai institute which convenes AZ the
Spanish American school at FL Rito,
ftio Arriba county, on next Monday,
being well attended and great sue
cess.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

The pleasant purgafive effect ex-
pefienced by an who use Chamber
ains stomach aud Liver Tablets and
the healthy condition of the body
ana mind which they create, makes
one feel loyfal sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

jones Ho-an. who is under .ncict-
mcut in san Miguel county FOR horse
stealing, was brought 10 Las Vegas
YESTERDAY hV sheriff Secuudino Bn-
ncro from silver CITY. Hoglu. with
Nigger jim Little. was arrested n-lr
French last spring Ter stealing
horses brlun-ine 10 rfncher ir
Grant cogutv The men -rr suspect
sd of harirl stolen several horses he-
lcuslne te o. p. Hand OF Los Ala
mos. near here. and others ir this
county. rntv viii be tried IN che Nr-
vcmher tefm of tHs district court ~
san Ml-uf1 county which eiN OIL nom
r.ued nev Monday b., JudEe ,. G.
Roberts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
INQUEST TO BE HELD
TODAY ON REMAINS or
THE LATE PABLO PEREA

Al 2.30 O'Clock tnis afternoon Cor
oner W. W. Mcclellan will hold an in
quest over the remains OF the late
Pablo Pereo, the old albuquerque ma
tive who died In St Josephs hospital
al four O'Clock yesterday morning.
the remains being prepared for burial
yesterday BY Croliott & Waters. Near
ly two weeks ago perea. while attend
ing dance IN old town, WAS struck
over the head with heavy instru-
mcnt OF some kind and is believed to
have died from the effects. The cor
oner's jury. which viewed the remains
yesterday morning. consists of r. F..
Kings p. W. Biyler. w 6. Nehcr r
y. Gurnle. O. 3. Romero and }. G.
smith
Gmliermo Ateocia Cornelio Nav
aretts and Pablo Diaz are held in
the county Jail for "a hearing on the
charge Of having been mixed up in
tho trouble which caused the death of
perpa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

saturday Evening special in our
tlu~icrN Department. silk Hose ~IBe-
riul. 9sc These are scientifically what
oflicr- are asking $3.50 for. They
cnn1c ln black. white and sIi colors.
special for saturday I've. aSr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

saturday Evening special in our
Ho>icrs Department >ilk Ho-c ~pc-
r.inl. So. Thee arc idcutiCaily what
other arr asking St-5e for They
come fu black. white AMI an color
special for saturday IHc a>t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago. I'LL was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and the d.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

Hoaraeness IN child subject 10
Group is "A sure Indication ef the ap-
proaeh of the disease. II Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy is given al once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared. Il win prevent tho attack
Contains no poison. Sold by all drug
gisfs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26

The Club House Brand is known
to all discriminating house.
wives as the highest grade
goods sold. Special money
saving prices by the case or
dozen. Come in and look It
over.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
Tfll VI WI
WI kIIki Proprietor.
3Il south iir-t ~.

We board and care Tor horses.
The best OF care guaranteed. w. 4.
1fimhle & CO.. ll2 North Second St
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
MdIOy'S
szx~wwxxunmuux



We have just received a ca
Of new CLUB HOUSE GOODS
containing: (
Preserves Of all kinds z
oInes--pIain and stuffed
Maraschino Cherries
Mince Meat in jars
Salmon-three sizes 4
Shrimp--two sizes
Sardines--all kinds and price;
PimientoS
Sweet Picked Peaches
Peaches in Cordial
Sliced Peaches and Apricots
White Cherries
Fed Pitted Cherries ~
Red Raspberries
pineappIe-sIiced and grated
Bartlett Pears
Peeled Aprlcots
Japanese Crab Meat
Ciams--whOIe and minced
Clam Chowder
Lobster
Oysters
Corn on the cob
0kra
AsparagIlS--whole and tips
Pork and Beans
Cream Homlny
Tomatoes
Peas
StringIess Beans
Tomato Puree
Mushrooms
Macedvines
Lima Beans
Maine Corn
SuocotaSh
Sweet Potatoes
Hominy xT#
Sauer kraut
Maple Syrup
CatSup
Salad Dressing
lam and Jelly
FIGS and Dates
ShelIed PecanS and WalnutS
ShelIed Almonds
Spices Of all kinds
Coffee
RaiSins and Currants and many
other things.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
Saturday
Specials

To make the last day of our big
ssle as Interesting os the first We
win si,e you extra big bargains 20
brins sou To- our store.
&c lbs sasar ..-.......- ..--.. .SI.oo
Wedding RreaEsast cofiee lb ssc
psss Toasted Rice Flakes .....s ssc
3 pkss. Rice Flakes. .....-..-... ssc
8 pkes Iac soda Crockers ..-.... zoe
pkss best Carnstarch .-..... 80
200 ms best colorado Po,a,oe- si.s5
Best Cranbsrries quart ...-.-. Iec
hes, quality Jan Rice 6 ibs ssc
90 n,s. Homestead Flour ... si-ss
SO ihs Hsh Patent Fi..ur. 81 %
So ibs sosd quality Flour Si.ss
10 ns best lard Compound Size
Armours Dcsi Hams. Do .-.--.. i7c
H,-t sar Pors b.......- LIE
S haf- 10 g. sean ......-.. 80
e bari. trsi White Ssap. ..--.. -
sl.-s and si.-e Wool vuder-
nfHr .-..-... -.-....-...-. >t.on
Hcncml--r. p, eu sho,, th, l,rE-
r-t ass.ru- st of Hehiay Goo3s in
shr .''f at ta, lowest rrtess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
COTTON MARKET IS
VERY UNSETTLED
Close Is Steady at a Loss of 16
to 25 Points
OFFERINGS ARE HEAVY
Leading Bulls Appear to Give Market
Some support But Buying Is Not
Aggressive in the Face of
Liquidation
OFFERINGS ARE HEAVY

New York, May 1.-THE cotton market
was generally weak and unsettled today
and closed barely steady at net loss of
l6 to % points. The opening was steady
at an advance of 1 point to decline of
II points, May being II points lower, Sep
TENDER and October l point higher and
other months 1 to 8 points lower. There
was some bull support of the early au-
tumn deliveries at the start, but the gen.
eral list was Influenced by liquidation ow-
ing to reports of good rains In the south
west, where precipitation is said to have
been badly needed in order to bring up
late planted or replanted cotton.
Offerings were heavy after the call and
the whole list quickly sold off to a net
decline of about to IL points A slight
rally occurred from this level as a result
of covering and a renewal of bull sup
port following the publication of the west
ern belt forecast predicting frost for parts
of Oklahoma and Arkansas tonight with
lower temperature quite generally over
that part of the country but the market
soon weakened again during the after
noon on rumors of freer southern Offer
ings of spot cotton for shipment to New
York and a renewal of general liquida-
ton.
The leading bulls seemed to be giving
the market some support on a scale down,
but were not aggressive buyers, the
south being a considerable seller here,
and as the market worked into lower
ground stop-loss orders were uncovered.
The close was within or 8 points of the
lowest on active positions. Notwithstand-
ing the rumors of freer spot offerings,
southern spot markets officially reported
early were generally unchanged The
weekly report of the weather bureau
read rather bullishly, but referring to
past conditions had little effect.
Liverpool will be open for business to-
morrow but will close again on Friday
and Saturday. New Orleans will be
closed on Friday, but the New York mar
ket will remain open, as it is May no.
tice day.
Receipts at the ports today, 1886 bales,
against $3.50 last week and Is, 225 last year.
For the week, $4,000 bales. against 56,ls
last week and 1851 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans, BOIL
bales, against 1926 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
BARONESS Won ROMBERGs SUED
Former Husband Wants Custody of
sons-Fears Will Become Germans

From the New York Evening Telegram.
eFar on the part Of Walter c. Morrill,
Of this city that his two little sons. Con-
verse Morrill,. 8 years old, and George
Peabody Morrill,, 8 years old. who are
with their mother, now the Baroness Won
Romberg, in Germany, will be reared as
Germans and not Americans, has in
duced him to make fight in the Con-
necticut courts to get possession Of the
children.
Morrilrs former wife took the children
to Germany after she had obtained a
divorce from him. Later she married
Baron Won Romberg of Wiesbaden. The
children are said to be greatly attached
to him and particularly fond Of their new
German home and surroundings.
Their father who Is q patriotic Ameri-
can, says ne doesn't wish them to be
German in any way, and fears that when
they become older they may swear ALE
glance to the Kaiser.
Photographs have been produced by Mr.
Morrill, in his suit to show that the chill
dren regard their stepfather affectionate-
lv and that they are in danger Of losing
.:their American manhood
The baroness is lighting the efforts Of
her former husband to get the custody Of
the children. She wishes to have them
altogether and asks the court to abrogate
the clause in her divorce decree which
permits him to have them six weeks Of
the wear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
UPWARD REACTION
IN WHEAT MARKET
The Lack of Shipments From
Buenos Ayres Is Factor
THE ACREAGE REDUCED
ports of RepIanting and the Close
shows Gain--Oafs Irregular.
Provisions Higher

Chicago, May IA flare upward near
the end of the session this afternoon gave
touch of brightness to the market in
wheat. The activity at the close, with
prices at the top for the day, was in
sharp contrast with the rest of the time.
The stoppage of wheat shipments at
Buenos Ayres because of strike there
served as a pretext. Active options fin
ished No to &c higher. May was down
CSC. Corn showed 1s@ss gain and oats
were 1sc off to a shade higher. Provis-
ions were in the end 1Oc to 4lac up.
Depredations by the Hessian fly came
into prominence again. Reports of the
blowing up of wheat in this state and
Missouri also helped the bulls. Export
clearances were $4,000 bushels, and there
was a slight improvement in the cash
trade, with sales of 1900 bushels here
and $4,000 bushels at Buffalo. An inter
esting trade was the sale of 100000
bushels for July delivery by one prom
inent operator, chiefly at $1.03A. The
price afterward advanced 5sc on covering
by number of local shorts. During
much of the day, however, extreme dull
ness prevailed and fluctuations were
within a range of Nc. The northwest re-
ported considerable offerings of wheat to
arrive. The southwest meanwhile con-
tinued to report wheat carried over I'M
sold the only call being for best cars.
was coupled in the gossip with informa-
ton that another steamer was on the
way to that port for another load. Rain
here and in the northwest and in the
west tended for awhile to make traders
bearish, but leadership was lacking. Cold
weather in England, said to be retarding
the growth OF the wheat plant was re-
ported with assertions that the crop in
France shows deterioration On the
other hand Duluth wired that the price
of drum wheat there was Ice under Chi
cago quotations. According to dispatch
from Minneapolis all that is needed now
to bring the spring wheat crop along
nicely is warm growing weather. Septem-
Der delivery here sold between A.Oo% and
81 01ss, closing NC up at 81 0lh.
Corn shorts covered on reports replant-
ing necessary as result of recent cold
weather in important sections of this
state and Iowa. September ranged from
63A. a63c to 63a4c and finished with hQAc
gain ct 631hc The cash market was firm.
No. yyellow closed at 631a@64c.
Oats were for sale in considerable guam
titles on all rallies. The weather was re-
ported better for the growing crop. Sep
TENDER fluctuations were from 394@39%c
with the close at 39as@3s1Ic. net loss
of 1sc.
Packers were the best buyers of pro-
visions. There was also fairly good
southern demand -s-.-4=.z-s -.s4.--
Pork closed 371Al421ac up, lard 1oc to Tic
and ribs 2219c to 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
BoY,s ASHES SENT BY MAIL
Body of Japanese Cremated and Re-
mains Forwarded to Japan

From the Denver Times.
A human corpse was the strange ar
ticle placed in the Denver postohice
Friday, consigned by registered mail to
Yokohama, Japan, the remains being
those of Shizuma Nakono. 5-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Saholo Nakono' this
city.
Little Shizuma died on April 20. and
as is the custom of Japanese, it was the
desire of the parents to have the re-
mains rest in the orient, where the good
Influences of the Japanese god could lull
70 ouiet the liberated spirit when 1t re-
turned >the mortal tenement. To send
little ShizG "a by express was expensive
The mail was the cheapest and surest
way of shipment
Cremation was the only alternative
ana that Is what was done. On April
% the body was cremated at Riverside
Cemetery crematory, and after the
ashes had been permitted to lie In state
az the Nakono home for several DAYS,
little tin. box, which contained all that
was mortal of the child, was showed
through the window at the register de-
partment of the postoffice.
"Him dea6 Sendee him back to japan
hx. mail?' asked the father.
supertendent Sanderson batted his eyes.
1De,d9" he exclaimed. What co you
mean? Do you want 1t to go to tho dead
letter Officer
"No: him my sion. Sendee ashes to
Jsnan' Yes?" was the explanation.
sanderson said there is no rule
AGAINST sending corpse through the
mails. so long as 1t does not exceed the
weight limit. This corpse weighted ABOUT
two pounds, box and all IL was regis
tered in the same way that box of mer-
chandise might be registered. and the
rostae e was % cents.
This is not only the first instance
known where a corpse was ever sent
throush the mail, but the cremation is
the first made by Japanese In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
HISTORY OF THE KISS
1t Began with Monkey Ancestors Wht
Grasped Prey With Teeth

The further away we journey from the
days of Eve, the more assiduously the
world seems to have cultivated the haoit
of kissing; in other words KISSING Is
a mark and a test of civilization. Be-
fore the coming of the white man it ap-
parently was totally unknown among
the Indians of America and the savages
of Africa and Australia; but who shall
trace its beginning among the peoples or
Europe and Asia? AS far as we may go
among these ancient white nations we
shall find no age when this highly I'M
hygienic practice was not popular In
deed, Darwin attempts to trace 1t back
to the habit our detailed ancestors had
of graspng prey with their teeth!
This business of osculating became so
popular among the Greeks that 1t is said
many husbands, before starting out FOR
the days work, compelled their wives
to eat garlic-a most effective preventive,
we cannot doubt. The Romans attempted
to be more cold blooded and dignihed.
They were at least more systematic, for
thew divided all kisses into three kinds;
the osduum, the kiss of friendship; the
basium, the kiss of ceremony; and the
suavium. the kiss of love. All of which
simply implies that the Romans had
three chances to our one. The ancients,
however were not In favor of a public
display of the business; spooning was
decidedly bad form. Plutarch says that
Cato expelled the Senator Manlius for
kissing his wife in the day time and IN
the presence of his daughter.
This same Plutarch is our authority
for the statement that Rome founded the
row Anticipated custom of wives saluting
their husbands with a kiss. The women,
after sailing many seas and reaching
this place, refused to follow their hus-
hands further, and under the leader
shin of Roma-a new woman'-burned
the ship. Then says the historian, Roma
invented this pleasant method of ap-
peasing the wrath of the husbands; and
the remedy has been used with consider
able efficacy until comparatively recent
vears