davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

OF the island over splendid oiled roads
that are lined with the finest private
states in the world. Each stretch OF
road discloses new materrieces or
landscape gardening interspersed with
glimpses of dashing Slrf and now and
then the sighiseer gets a glimpseo OF
one of the brick or stone or marble
villas, but a good share of these stori-
ed habitatiOns are conceded by trees
or hedges or high walls. None of the
estates is open to the inspection OF
strangers. as are Similsr estates in
more democratic communities. and
when this fact dawlS upon the visitors
II is likely to prove something OF
shock to the tourist who has come
expecting to hnl Ncwror. an open
book.
The longer he ;arries. however. the
ieeper will become the conviction
that he is in the role of an intruder.
not only are he hotels not IN any
sense centers OF social life as at other
pect that the ardinory credentials Of
responsibility will entitle him to play
on the golf links. Should he fancy
dip in the surf and wend his way
to the famed Bailey's Beach. he will
be ccBsronte b Observation-Disclosures
be confronted by signs that announce
in nc uncertain terms that this par
ficular part OF he earth is sacred TO
stockholders and subscribers" Such
5 the situation throughout the whole
'ategOry Of approved summer pursuits.
The one CLEAN Of light Is for the
nOiorist. Whether residents OF tourist.
De- may enjoy The twentieth century
lastime on highways that are simply
deal and he Is allowed a speed Of Is
niles per hOur-imsgine that. you JOY
riders. IS miles right IN the heart OF
the city-which speed allowance IS
not too arbitrarily Interpreted BIZ
policemen; who jolly well know who
paws the taxes % conduct this nuni-
cipality
And. speaking Of taxes. Il Is no won.
der thar Newport has attractions for
millionaircs quite aside from the clt
mate and the scenery. The tax rate
Is only Si2e PEI 500 Of valuation and
further more. the assessed value 81 tho
property IN milionairdom. l. only
$50 600 ooo whereas he actual j. con
s.dered more than double that with
such advantages 81 would seem as
though there ought te ~ a perpct ial
~bOom~ IN The arisiOcratic SCI, ion and
yet. a. q matter % fact. there are oniy
Two villas Unlcr construction 81 ths
present tine and one Of these is a new
bsbita,ion fer Miss Martha Coiman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Aunt Della" at Fighty-five.

Aich has been home to Miss Torrey
r since she was six years OF age
must prove a dear. delight 10 all Low
ers Of the colonial. In architecture
and furnishings it IS wholly ard con
sistenfIy in the atmosphere OF this
interesting period. The house itself IS
frame structure. painted white with
green shutters. alike to all It's kin
from time immemorial. aud with
portico across the front, one OF those
imposing porticcs extending TO the
top OF the second story and with mas
give columns supporting The roof A.
the side OF the house Is a smaller por-
tico and doorway that Is an architect
urai gem. the heavy door adorned
with the proverbial brass knockcr- In
side there are splendid colonial stair
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

P1nkkam's Vegetable Compound made
me a wei woman and / have no more
backache. / hope can help others BY
telling them what Lydia +. Pinxham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
MAINS. EMMA xsE. Sc firstSt,
Milwaukee. Wis
The above Is only one Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received By the
Pinkham Medicine Company OF Lynn.
Mass. which prove beyond doubt that
LYDIA r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed. and that every such suf-
ering woman owes IL 20 herself 70 at
least give Lydia T. Pirkham's Vegeta-
be Compound . trial before submit
ting to an operation, OF giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkhaus, Of Lynn, Mass,
invites al sick women 60 write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands 20 health and her
a&sic1 ~ Rccs -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
The Best Hour % LIE.

Is when you do some great deed Or
discover some wonderful fact. This
Lcur came to J. r. Pitt. Of Rock 81.
y. C.. when be was suffering intense
". as he says. from the worst cold
. ever bad, I then proved 10 my great
satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DIT. Kings Now DIS
covery Il. For. after taking one bot
lie. ] was entirely cured. You cant
cay anything too good 81 a medicine
Ike that It's the purest and best
remedy for diseased lungs. Hemor
-hages. LaGrippe. Asthma. Hay Fever
ANY Throat OF Lang Trouble Sec
sLso. Trial hottie free. Guarantees
BY All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

ways and pictures and decorations OF
the period. and as for furniture there
is scarce q piece that is not the old
rrahogany Of purcst design Even the
china. in the fsvorite blue and white
decoration Of other days. is old timey
and many Of the pieces are calculated.
because OF their rarity. 20 drive col
lec;or 10 any lengths in envy One Of
Aunt DeIia's- most priced posses
sions is the old family Bible. pom
derOus red volume with entries that
form a complete family chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Bad Breath

For months I bad grcs; trouble With ny
stomach and used al kinds q medicines
Ny tongue has been sctusliy a. gree1 ~
gas. my breath having bad odor. Tro
vceksago freud recommended cascsFsts
and af,cr using them can willingly and
ebcerfully say that they have entirsly
cured ne therefore ict you know that
shall recommend them 70 any onc srfcr-
ing from such troeties Chs n. Hal
pen. IIz T. ID 81. Nep York. ". Y.
n~esast Psi.ssol-. po,-st- Tss,s Coed.
10 God trr-r stckrr. Neeton - Grip.
%. -. o. N~v~r aotd n ouk. n rrn.
49, t.oict strmp~d 6 C.. 01xcsn1o<6 d,
60 q yo1 Uco<T bocE. "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Continued From Seventh Page)


ie only necessary to compare her with
the average woman 20 years her jun
ior. She not only attends to house
hold duties but almost daily she
walks about her fve-acre estate. IN
speeding the lawn. keeping a watchfui
eve lest the moth pest damage the
trees and layishes personal attention
upon the flower garden. particularly
its especial PRIDE the roses trans
planted from the White House. And
sH this without any assistance from
cane or crutch and with no necessity
for eyeglasses excep; for reading
Likewise her hearing Is perfect ana
nerhaps most remarkable OF all. Miss
Torrey writes a hand IN which there
T. never q suspicion OF a quaver. More
over. Aunt Delia's- proficiency W
penmanship has plenty Of opportunity
for demonstration. Her correspond
cnep. much Of q; unlimited. has al
tanned considerable proportions since
she came into the iimeiight Of public
ity through reflected glory from the
white House. However. Miss Torrey
elects to handle this correspondence
rraszisted. replying to most letters
WITH q prOmptness that would PIT 10
shaur- many . BUSINESS hove arr
signing al communications I'd. Z.
Torrcy~
The stately Old house at MillourT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Newport at the Height Of the Season

the wealthy maiden lady of Boston
and Washington, whose fad is house
building and who already has three or
four palaces in as many different
cities. Nor is there any western III
vasion" noticeable at Newport despite
she fact that the West is SO rapidly
becoming seat OF wealth. The mOnied
folk of New York. Boston. Philadel-
uhia. Baltimore and Washington still
rule the roost at Newport, while the
financial powers of Pittsburg. St LOuis
Chicago and beyond, have sought other
fields of conquest
Many person. visiting Newport
this year for the first time. has re-
marked upon the number Of houses
that are closed. As a matter Of fact.
however. the condition is in no sense
unusual Each wear finds a consider
able proportion of the mansions board
ed and suffered and with no For
rent sign displayed. either. Some Of
the cOstiiest and most notable places
nave Dttn NiOccO dlthOcN tOuhhNVNo--
for years past The Breakers. the
famous mansion OF 100 rooms built by
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt has been
opened for only brief intervals since
the death Of Us builder Marble
House. another niIlion-doliar Wander
bilt mansion. has been little used for
years Belcourt. built over a stable by
the late Oliver IT. p. Belmont. the
marble chateau. built by the late Og-
den Goele,. has been little used BY
Mrs. Gceiet since her daughter mar
Ted and went abroad to live. The
one house that Is closed this year that
makes q genuine void is the OrOssWays.
a mansion that resembles the White
House al Washington in architecture.
It's mistress. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Is
by all odds. the cleverest woman IN
Newport and the real social leader Of
the community.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
HUM0R OF THE DAY
Just How II Was.

The train was approaching the little
southern town where Blithers was TO
lecture that night. when IL suddenly
flashed across his mind that he had
not made any inquiry as to the hotel
accommodations of the place. A refer
ence to the hotel book on the train
brought no light TO bear upon the sub
1ect. Miffieburg not even being men-
toned IN its pages. and. what was
worse. none of the train officials seem
ed to know anything about their quail
ity except the porter. and he was de-
cidedly noncommittal at first
"Yassir," he said, II been to Miffe-
boyg, sub. One o. nah wives was
bohn at Miffieboyg. sub"
well. is there hotel there?" asked
Blithers.
"Yassir. dey's a hotel der. subj" the
porter answered. 'Dey suttinly Is
dat" he added, with an ominous
chuckle.
"Well, john" said 'Bllthers, 81 don't
want TO go to the worst hotel, OF
course"
NdNt SUM- Il uOA I AtNhCA 49, 0O~~f
subj" rejoined the porter. his smile
endantering the back Of his neck.
Oats de Brackenbrush house. sub"
What isr demanded Blithers.
"De woyst hotel in Mifiieboyg, suh.'
returned the porter. "Golly! l some
times t'ink de Brackeebrush is de
woyst hotel In de woyld."
We'll" smiled Blithers. there's SO
much gained. ltas something to know
what TO avoid. And now that you've
told me which Is the worst, here's
quarter for telling me which Is the
best"
DE bestestT repeated the darby,
pocketing the quarter.
THE very bestest." said Buthers.
John scratched his head for a mo-
ment as though puzzled for the an
swer and then he spoke slowly.
well, subj" he said. Il reckon OATS
-dat's de Brackenbrush too. suh.'
whats thatT cried Blithers sharp
". 1t really looked as If this son OF
Ham were trif1ing with him.
de Brackenbrush, subj says de
Brackenbrush is de best hotel In Miffie-
boyg, suh.' said the darby.
But, you idiot" retorted Blithers'
his face getting red with wrath. you
just said the Brsckenbrush was the
worst"
"Yassir, OATS de fact" returned
John. 1T suttinly am de very woyst
there ever was"
Look here, porter" put in Blithers
colby. what do you think you are
doing to me. anyhow? How In thun-
der can the Brackenbrush be the worst
hotel and the best hotel at the same
timer
why, hits becuz, boss. you see de
Brackenbrush is de only hotel In de
place, suh."-Harper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
wh.n III. cIs,hisr tainted.

A London clothier was never known
to acknowledge that he didn't have
anything a possible customer might
ask for. One day a customer entered
the shop and asked IL he had any
trousers made especially for one legged
men
Certainly" replied the merchant
what kind do you want?"
Dress pants" said the man. line
best you've got"
Hurryinz into the rear of the shop.
the enterprising merchant snatched
pair OF trodsers and shipped OF the
right leg with pair Of shears Hastily
turning under the edges be presented
them to the customer
That's the Kind want WHATS the
price"
Thirty shillings"
well, give me q pair with the LEFT
leg or"
A month later the clothier was pro-
nounced convslescent-Londop Globe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
PILES CURED At HOME sY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itcH
:ng. blind or protruding Piies. send ne
your address. and I win tell you how
70 cure yourself at hone BY tie new
Absorption treatment. and VII also
seud some OF this home treatment free
for trial. with references from your
own locality n requested. Immediate
relief and permanent care assured
sens no money. but ten others % tbs
offer. write today to Mrs. n Sun
mers. Boz p, Notre Dame. md
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
CONTINUED From Seventh Page.)

afterthought saw to it that it was not
rebuilt.
But the drive" which is the stsans-
er's one chance of scraping an &C
ouaintance with fashionable Newport
is well worth while. Ort over the
Ocean Drive and back via Bellevene
Avenue il enables a 12-:nile circuit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

me q we'll WOtildu,
and | would like to
tell thewhOle world
of it / suffered
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and fearful painsin
my back HAD the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumoI
in addition to my
female trouble. and
advised al opera
ton. Lydia T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
SUR 1hinf.

Brown-JoDesy. old man. what In the
world makes you want to run ior
mayor 50 muchg
Jones-oh. you see. Brown. | Just
want my family history looked up.
and thought that to get on the ticket
would Be tie quickest way-Puck-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

His Task
did you DO much sightseeing when
you went sbroadT
NO answered Mr.. CumroL
Mother and the girls did The sight
seeing. I had 70 put In my tine End
Tag the places where they essh let
tiers OF credit"-Wasp-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Recognizing the Inevitable.

Recognizing the Inevitable.
Pyrrhus had jus. won bis cosby VIC
tory over the Romans
"Wellgv he CALCULATED Il suppose
I've got 10 say it-posterity Will expect
IL of me. But it's such a rnoldy old
chestnut Here goes: Another such
victory and
But we shall be more considerable
than Pyrrhus was We shall stop the
quotation right tkere--Chicago Ir'o-
une-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Redd-And. couIdnt JOG get sny
trace Of ths man who stole your auto
mobile7
CreeDe-No: had such eolo 1
couldn't smell thing - fonkers
etnfesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
ham'sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee. Wis. -" Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

~Yo1 never ted 90 Jos hsd been
married four tines sid TIE spisaer.
-So." rspiied TIE other. nas 70
xpn~<r bcssrfuL--Tonzsrs stsissSeA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

EtsHt ~ ~ 49, =
Woody Brirht-whafs-er-on ycor
mind. Miss Heien7
dsien whsck-cs. nothing. ! ~as
lust thiaking Of yos,-chicseo News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Just Try @. B. $. Special.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Jus, TIT a a = sDsssl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Baby Caps

Pretty Lawn Caps. with dainty
Lace or Embroidery trimming
Sale price ...........-''-' ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
PerCaIe Dresses

One-piece Dresses. in small dot
and neat stripe designs 49,. S1.00
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Corset Bargain

Another lot of Corsets, in good
range of sizes. 20 ON sale tomort
row sale price . acc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Red Seal and A. F. c. Dress Cling
hams. in variety OF patterns
suitable for school dresses. sale
price ........... -'....''- '2S
A better grade at .......... l'2c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Straw Caps

Pink or Light Blue trimming
very serviceable. Sale prices
H2c and CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Handsomely trimmed in Lace and
Embroidery and fine narrow tucks
regular price $3.50. Sale price.
S4-25 set.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Lace and Embroidery trimmed;
wide range of Dainty Effects, III
Val. Lace Insertion and EdginG.
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Soc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Skirt Pattern for Sl.9S

The fabric is a Grey Mixed Suit
ing-5S inches wide and the Skirt
pattern is 3 yards, just enough for
a strong. serviceable Skirt. Sale
price, $f.e8 the pattern.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
OZARK TO CRUISE
IN QUIET WATERS
Naval Militia Will Remain
i'll Chesapeake Bay.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 1.-The old Unit
ed States monitor Ozark. formerly the
Arkansas. bearing the District OF Co
lumbia Naval Reserves 70 the number
Of 30. the poor condition OF the ma
chlnery OF which presented too much OF
risk 10 take her up the Atlantic coast
20 participate in the naval maneuvers
with the battle-sh!p feet and vessels
bearing the naval militia Of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. sailed out OF An
napons Harbor at O'Clock this after
noon. 20 cruise in the quieter waters OF
Chesapeake Bay.
During the cruise the reserves viii IN
dergo a course Of instruction. The Ozark
put into the local harbor Sunday night.
peake. when Il was found that her pro-
visions and her water supply were about
exhausted. Capt. Samuel StrattOn. COM
mander OF the District reserves and who
is the skipper Of the vessel. thought it
unwise 20 make the venture in rougher
waters. and thereupon laid out plans for
an instruction cruise In the bay.
The supplies Of provisions and water
were looked after at the Naval Acad-
envy. and the Ozark viii spend the next
few days cruising in the lower part OF
the bay. During Is-S cTuise the reserves
will be put through a series Of drills.
This viii INCLUDE practical work In gun
Eery, seamanship, and ordnance work.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
SSIR KNIGHTS PLAN TRIP
Pilgrimage of Washington Com
mandery Starts Next Sunday.
They VIII Attend ThIrty-frst TrI-
enniaI ConcIave Mt Chicago.
Going on Special Train.

The pilgrimage OF the Sir knights OF
Washington Commandery, No. /, 10 the
thirty-first triennial conclave. at Chicago,
will leave Union Station by special train
next Sunday at 100 p. m.
Among those who are 10 take the trip
are Emmett NJ Dodson. Fred HohoH. T.
John Newton, Charles T. Nutze. Paul G
Schulze. r. W Zea, ". H. Harrington,
George E. Strobel. John F. Wild NJ F.
Lord. NJ Walter Budd. George f. Be
dell. G. + Johnson. E J. Barnard, John
H. Drlpps. A. r. Server. Harrison Ding
man, H. X. Simpson. Thomas P. Nor
gan, William s Parks, Jesse F. Grant.
Wallace E. Babcock. Alexander Young.
Oscar Ricketts,. J. d. Dudley. George H.
Townsend. d. S. Maring, Arthur More
land. and A. B. Douglas
All baggage must be sent TO Union
Station on Saturday afternoon between
? and o'clock. and on Sunday morning
between 1890 and 1890 o'clock.
Tickets TO Chicago may be obtained
from the Quartermaster at his Office. 7O1
National Metropolitan Bank Building. al
any time. Sleeping car tickets may also
be secured at the same address, or on
the train.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence FOR twentyone days 10 take effect
on or about August TO- 1910 Is granted First
Lieut. ROBERT c. EDDY Coast ARTILLERY
CorDs-
Leave Of absence for twelve days TO take effect on
OF about August /. 1910. is granted Capt.
CLARENCE II. MCNEIL, Coast Artillery Corps
The following changes in the assignments q officers
Of The Coast ARTILLERY Corps are ordered: First
Lieut. CLIFFORD I. CORBIN, now unas-
signed is attached to the lilst Company: First
Lieut.. ALEXANDER J. STUART Is relieved
from assignment 10 the 10th Company. 70 take
effect August .. 1919. and placed on the IN
assigned list
First Lieut.. WEST c. JACOBS Coast Artillery
Corus viii assume charge q construction work
AZ Fort Stevens ORG. relieving First Lieut.
JOHN p Keller. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Of
that duty.
Leave Of absence for I've DAYS. to take eject on
about August T. 1910. is granted First Lieut.
GUY B. G. HANNA. Coast ARTILLERY Corps, re-
cruitins officer.
Leave n absence FOR two months Is granted MAJ
EDWIN 2. BREWER, Seventh Cavalry.
So much q special orders relates 70 First
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

All that was mortal Of John 6. Carlisle
reached Washington yesterday afternoon
from New York. and the body OF one OF
Kentucky's most distinguished sons rests
to-day at the old K street residence.
William T. Curtis. former Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Sherman PitSin, the latter the
granddaughter Of Mr.. Carlisle accom-
panied the body here. They were met at
Union Station by Mrs W. J. Kehoe and
II. ". Van Sender. old friends OF the
deceased. Mrs. F. L. Allen, younger
granddaughter OF Mr.. Carlisle, is in IN
New York. and will probably be unable
TO attend the funeral
Services This Afternoon.
The funeral service will be conducted
by Rev. Cannon J. w Austin, at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. this after
noon at O'Clock The simple Episcopal
service will be rendered. after which the
body viii be taken to Rock Creek Gene
terry and placed in a vault until fall,
when It will be removed TO Covington
KY. and Inferred in the family plot
with Mrs. Carlisle. whose body is IN a
vault al Islet, Long Island.
Mr.. Curtis. who has charge OF the
funeral arrangements. has selected the
palIbearers from the intimate friends Of
the deceased. They include William z.
Curtis. ". j. Kehoe. Isador Sraus, DIT
Joseph D. Bryant. OF New York. and
Charles 5. Hamlin, OF Massachusetts,.
Many Express Coincidence.
Hundreds of kilograms have been re-
ceived at the Carlisle residence. They
come from all over the United States
Former Senator McCreary wired his sym
pathy and paid a high tribute 10 the late
statesman.
Mr. Curtis, who was with Mr.. Carlisle
70 the last. said last night that the ill.
ness resulting in Mr.. Carlisle's death was
caused by eating soft shell crabs and
imprudently drinking milk.
The "KentUckians." a social society. Of
which Mr.. Carlisle was president fol
many years. had St John Mathews. Z
celebrated artist. take a death masl
Of the deceased, and the society viii have
a statue made OF its late president. Tn,
taking Of the mask was a success, Mr.
Curtis said
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

II would seem as II II were impossible
70 be too religious. Perhaps that Is not
a well-chosen term. But one Is con-
stantly meeting women who are so de-
voted TO what they term their religious
duties that their plain. everyday duties
are neglected. II they were the only suf-
ferers. perhaps, It would be nobodys
business but their own but as their neg
loct usually works harm to others. Il
behooves 2 woman, when she finds her
self starting with ardent zeal into some
benevolent or religious work. TO look
carefully and honestly Just whittier It is
leading her. whether her desire is founded
upon e genuine wish to be good. or
whether It IS merely a matter OF self
qualification or OF pampering TO her van
ity.
An elderly woman. a member Of
large church. fell I'll. whereupon a friend.
also a member OF the church, announced
that she felt the Lord had commanded
her 70 go nurse the sick woman, and 90
she did. somewhat to the dismay OF the
sick women's family and to the utter neg
lect Of her own. The woman who was
ill had sons and daughters quite able 20
care for her. but the overzealous friend es-
tablished herself by the bedside and
maintained her place there for months.
upheld by the feeling that she was doing
her duty. Her home was neglected. her
husband and son LETT TO forage for them
selves. Invitations TO meals were OF
course, showered upon them by syrnpa-
thetic friends. and 1t is little wonder that
tho husband In time came TO find solace
for his lonesomeness in the society Of
other women. Yet it would have beta
difficult to make that woman believe she
was doing anything wrong.
Another woman was asked TO escort