davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

y Try Holly Hock Flour.
ffyou need q Notary Public ca
Y at this ofIIce.
Read wyckonss ad GA Obi
o page.
Do you hunt or hsh? II "a
: DON forget that your 1sh an,
Remo licsnse expIrts the 6rvt q
ths month. Get . new one ant
avoid trouble For sale at thiI
Office.
Fred Platt Il srecting q large
office and storage binding al
the Adams lumber yard south Of
the railroad track, The build
ing Is quite imposing In appeur.
ance aud Il one count more for
Greater P9rma.
Jesse Baker of Roswell. re-
celvsd icur Crystal White orping.
tons costing $50. They are u
the kellerstrass strain and nte
known all over tho country for
their high points and prize rot
ting Qualities.
East Lawn Prince, the we'll
known stallion, will stand Mt the |
>. II, Scott 4 Son ranch Mon. |
days and Thursdays. On ether |
week days he viii be at the barn |
OF >. Fl. Scott 4 Son IN tbis
city. I'll
According to the Defihsator.
Leah was having her flrst lesson
IN punctuation. On her return
rom school she explained to her
brother that d period was d dot
md n comma was n period that
iad sproited.
L. NJ, Welsh, the real estate
nan sold TO J. Mitzger what is
'nuwh as the Stewart place one
nile north OF town comprising [!
Is acres for $i75 an mere. I
his sale will bring about 20 !
ew residents to this section OF {
lie couttry.
The Nyssa Sun has been or. I
CURED by fheGate City Journal. !
he paper tinder the heading OF
The N.vssa Sun" Ind a rough :,
oad did the nnnagementhopes !,
D be nble to tiIlss many humps :, ),
J changing its name. We wish -
iein siiceess. u
The Emfiiett Examiner, Vol. / d.
Q, II was received on our ex al
'ange table this week IL IA n hi
'wsyI we'll gotten up sheet and b'
lows ttarked ability on the ca
'rt OF the editor. Clinton fl, M
nrtit. Its advertising patron II
re shows the Emmett merchs
its are progressive and np-to NJ,
tie. ~,
Hubby Rebekah Lodge enter. ~ ~
ined the president OF the State ~
sembly Mt d called meeting ="
tnrday night. The president ~ !,
g. Ella Horn, OF HALEY, I'D -. .n'
essed the lodge upon the ynri. '"'
$ clrnges fftndt by the soy. -, ~,
ign grind lodge and urged the ,,' /"
mberc to live up to the tenrh '"'
= OF the order. She was pre. un
ted with II Parma souvenir Pc
ION by the lodge. A short
'gram was rendered. The
Isicnl numbers by Mr.. md
= ilobson, uhd Miss hin
re much enjoyed. Miss Elma I
X ch9rfninsly tead..-<tlre by
owns Baby. At the close of po,
prosrauf refreshments were H.,
we'd. About thirty members ,.e :
e present. 1t 1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

= Read Mn. Hackett;s MILNE
= nd. Il will pay you.
M. ]. Leigh returned Mond,
y from nvisIt With Caldwell friend
= Deputy sheriff PAynter was
Parma Tuesday.
. Chenoa, lIlint,ir, vent Dem,
Z cratic Tuesday, and wat.
Mrs, clauncey Strickland va
a Caldwell visitor this week.
Charley Mitchell Of the sout
Bench Was in Parna Monday.
Don't forget the Old Time Con
cert Friday night.
4 Miro. Ray WaIdron and Mis-
Eima Fisk spent Saturday il
/ Caldwell.
The W. G. T. q. viii meet Fri
day with Mrs. +. Il Pouch. II
viii be an Evaneelistic meeting.
| Will Andersen Of Seattle Is in
Parma visiting at the homs OF
his brother, u. G. Andersen.
I. II. Ward, one Of t;aldweli's
prominent citizens, was a Pa
ma business visitor Monday.
Misscs McRensie and Hin Of
Roswell we're visitors in Parma
Tuesday.
Miss Marion Morton returned
to her home in Boise Sunday al.
ter spending q week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. u. W. 0romer.
The Misses Sucker OF Namps
visited ut the home OF Mrs. |
broyles the latter port of the !
week.
II. +. l.. Shore, salesman for
the Smith Premier Typewriter
'o.s wns u Parma visitor Mon
lay.
Mrs. Jesre Baker Of Roswell,
was "a Parma business visitor
Tuesday. she says the Roswell
district this year looks better
han ut any time IN its history.
AIRS. Maude ut. John, one ur ,
he operators In the local rele.
'l'one Office VIII leave soon for
iot Lake, Oregon, where she ,
AS accepted a position.
Mrs. Nj. Smith aud her sister,
Hiss bonnis Bayles, we're visits
~ friends ia Parma this week, 4.
l'ss bayIes left Tuesday for her :,
ome IN Indianola. Iowa. :
A world OF happiness was left 8
the home of Mr., and Mrs. p
nsrles Crawford Thursday, \
pril 1ths IN the shape of hand n
'riie seven pound boy. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Paine. nc. d
''npnnied by Misses Dougau
I'd Farley, vent up 10 boise :,
ln'iay mcruing. they spent 4
9 day Ia the capital city, 4,
'toins licnie in the evening. n
Rob-. IIylop Of Nampa, fruit d.
spector of this district, was in Ia
irmn aud Roswell Friday. He or
rs this district Is freer from m
ale thun any district In the IN
ite and that With a little care ~
VIII fefifain 80. ~,
ne farina chapter oil the ~
autaupua met Saturday even ~ "
, ut the home Oh Mrs. Black. +;
II. The ruemters are studying i.(
; Friendly stuts'' Mt present Tia
q hold the meetings in the Gel
ming Tor observation We
v. = Fisk this rerk has been
'eriinentiug ON n fire extin-
Islier He says there h no
'stfon ao to bis solving tie
'blem AMI Tint the formuIn
: exploded oil sthfi Tic re
rich.
tie members OF the First
SHY terrain Church held con-
gntionsf meeting Thursday
ring. Fho different organi
IONS reported Progressive
n and PLANNED work for the i
ains year.
ounty commissioners kerrick
Il the county seat attendins
meeting OF the commits
ners. The session is expect.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

For Sale:-Forr-year-old full
niooded Jersey bull for sale or
trade. Thos. Rooney
Roswell, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF rHE ISr-aIox,
Q. g. Land Once at Boise, Idaho,
March 10. 1910

Y. Q. Land Once at Boise, Idaho,
March 10. 1910.
Notice s hereby given that Eduard J. Pack.
w OF rArma. iishc. who, on octob,r 81,
wv. y. - o ntstcad entry No. eseo, serial. No
oooo. for SEi.4 MIA. Section ~. rownsh,,
" Range q ", Boise Meridian. has alcd mo-.
lice OF intention to make Final avc-vesr
Proof to establish claim TO the land above de.
scrioed before L. :. connmissioner George w.
stovei st Caldwell, idaho. ON the 18th day Of
May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James W Palmer Samuel A. Bartles. Dee c
ssbin' fic'er Muy, Van De Moer, all Of parmr
Idaho.
VIM. Baiderston.
Register
firsi publication, April IA, 1910
Las publication. May u, ipio.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
OREGON SHORT LIHEhALIwAY

s. d. EBERLY,
Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

RELIGIOUS AND LEGAL KISSES

Tho klss of peace the
DO forms Of worship
present day kiss exchanged by
OF Christian love and is used ceremonay bap
other especially the eucharsc service
where che words Peace De- with and the
response thy spirit" This followed by the kiss OF
auCallUd
AZ he present this ceremony modified that
II rather 10 spirit than iu deed
church the Easter Kiss s survives IN de
The Lord % RISEN Of the participants quotes
ernie response after which the Kiss
exchanged kiss exchanged all times OF the
the Easter h special
dspensaou exchanged between OF opposite sexes
when s. said 20 do thriving business
faith Kisses have been given Ia an
taking oath the examination OF
they required kiss he bible 20 make
oath binding This practice continues In force Ia many
countries a the present day.
The kissing hands carried with Of aieglance
courts Europe abolished To Mss the hand
st considered by dcmonara
Ou
Iu Athens groom a ceremony kissed
fathers 81 the husband wife and this had gal force as pa
Of the marriage
Turkey the the Kiss OF ycnoraton Is bestowed
has touched By the sultan told
violation OF this which proved costly pretty Amer
times.
gave a supper o diplomatic coFp
accredited Consanuuope and the American
guests a 81 prominent
Europe signatures
passed the table object tbs
ffN his which he readily dld When the
fan carried hacE iis failed 90 Kiss the
Turkish would have done although she received
with mark % recitation.
The the sultan for the saying that be feared
would said he wished
diamonds She with the
Ito BE- Continued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

While sour cherries make che best
pie. the aweet cherries are not 90
be- dcspisad They are usually pit
ted though many people like the
flavor Impaired by the stones This
II therefore. a mstter % opinion A
deep tin should be- used FOR cherry
pirt the deeper The better Many
houhekerperH complain that their
cherry pies run over IN the oven and
much % the juice 10 lost To pre-.
vent this waste of nectar a strip
% cotton cloth may b. wet and
pressed about the rim after the pie
is al ready 10 50 IN the oven. or a
paper funnel may BE- inserted Ia the
opening lu the center 81 the top
crust 10 allow for the escape ~
steam. thus relieving the crust from
pressure. when the under crust II
spread on tho plate sprinkle lightly
with flour or brush over with white
o. eFg This last che Germans al.
ways do In making fruit pies. Pack
full OF cherries. aweeicbed ~ taste
drcdEc a little flour over the top
then put on the upper crust and
seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
Pacific Coast nistributsfs
81 VICTOR TaIkia1
Machines
1909 second Az
Near Union 81. scattle.
Nineteen stores on tbr
Pacific Coast.

NAVE do not give away life in
Wv surance policies, chromos,
or make other inducements in
tended as bats for unwary buy
ers. We are in the piano bust
ness. Our pianos sell at one
price-to every one. No guess
ing contests-Piano Bond
schemes, piano club sales, special
fake sales and other false rep
reservations calculated to make
the public believe that good
pianos are being sold for very little
money. In our store every piano is
marked in plain figures. Every piano
worth what is asked forit Every piano
just as represented. Every piano guar
anteed. A liberal allowance for your old
piano or organ. Easy terms of ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

fare 81 others Tho thoroughly pol
fiah person rarely has charm Pleas
HntnesH Do another component Tho
person with charm is pleasant A
certain force Of character iH ncccs.
Hary. not aRgreasiyeness OF undue
assertion. but one feels there iB
strength 10 The woman Of charm.
not nabblncsa or negaflon She 3d.
d unit. not q cipher
kindllncaa. sympathy. all me
genial. expansive traits. 20 10 make
up charm. bat not guah a little
dash ~ reserve ls necessary. for it
implies truftWorlhlucss The wo.
man with charm always makes one
feel she can be- trusted The wo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
Heart and Home Talks
Acquiring Charm

~ you have charm" says Mag
glo. the heroine Of narrio'a latest
play. what Every Woman Knows,
nothing elise matters And II you
haven't charm, nothing elise mat
tors. either
What. ihen. ~ this wonderful
thing. churm7 ~ WAS question
narrle'n heroine asked. un has many
another woman. Tho dictionary
says Il Is fascination iiut That does
not cnlighten much For how does
one fnaclnateg
Some can do II with beauty But
many ID woman without beauty has
charm. Some call dress 90 their
aid Hut again. many plainly
dressed woman has charm A.
Maggie says. lf you have charm.
nothing else matters"
Charm may be- some subtitle
magical thing born with one aud
not 90 bf acquired Hut II gifl
wiz carefully study The woman who
hiss charm. II she VIII nnnlyze what
seem 20 her itn charactcristlcH and
then 20 30 work with genuine de-.
termination 10 acquire charm. she
viii secure something that at nny
ratio will be very close 10 e.
Not that she shall be- artificial or
Try to pass of worthless imita
tiou. Buf charm Do grounded Ga
character. and II she viii cultivate
IN her character the ingredients Of
charm. even n she does not have
The born with quality she will GER
iniuly have d usablo near charm
It's chief ingredient ~ unnelfiah.
meas. a genuine Interest 10 the vel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
salt Fish WIN Onlons.

Soak over night. II possible. TO-
cold water n not soaked. place on
stove one hour before meal time Ia
cold water. bring 20 a boil. turn or
water and add fresh cold water two
different ulmea The third time AZ.
low TO boil untii time 10 serve.
When water IL added the third time
and comes 20 a boil. peel four or
five onions and the number Of pc.
tatocs needed and place IN kettle
with salt FISH. allowing Is minutes
longer for onions 10 cook than the
potatoes You will find the onions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

man Who haa no reserve. IN.
not i'nI can be trusted VIA a'es
secret "fh q
charm .s me sum total of ma.
boauifl traits u N ilse u,a aahg
AnfriDH perfection. mad. Z. aasl
ArIii' though Dc rs no trine y q
may tI1nt fhat sunnlnesa Il M. sif
thing o- 'hai she cannot ala, ''',ie
"fp"rtra i1 be- ln good humor Pc
can you Imagine a woman "a, ~
EonHino charm ~ being bsa a. nag
pcrrd' Sweetness ~ TOO tEo,,. ~
ly "a port ~ her nature 'asa'
Sine" ihen charm Is 10 xo.,.
having ~ 20 was not etfs 800
fairies nt your birth. VI M NJ " .as
20 ollt'faieitt n you should ~, "
reach ihn aum total n charm Il
DoaseaaiDH ~ any of those e =. .as
teriaii's "iil do no harm. hss ~
brInr Increased Joy into M "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

Three cups cooked peas. mashed
while hot with a spoon. season with
pepper. salt and butter. rat sway
until morning Make batter 81
two eggs. cup % milk. quarter
teaspoon soda. onehalf teaspoon
Of cream Of tartar. one half cup Of
flour Silr IN the peas. beating
hard. and cook like fritiers Beat
The eggs until light before adding
other ingredients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

Aiinee ans small scrap ~ leftover
meat. AID 20 Il y little cold stock
or gravy and bring both 20 the sim
mering point. but not 10 boiling
point. a. ghia wili harden the meat
Place q In the center ~ large
plate ard surround IL with a sail 81
mashed potatoes. and Just before
serving put ilEhuy poachcd eEg
on ton ~ the meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

the shirt shape the bottom FOR
legs and gather neck into band
when embroidering on linen
haste Il carefully and firmly ou a
piece OF ordinary while table oil
cloth. This keeps the work smooth
without inluFius u in any way
To take hrown stains on the neck
try this Cut aud chop a ripe Gu.
cumber until IL forms a fine paste
Spread this on a cotton bandawe
and tie around your throat To get
the best results Il L. we'll 10 wear
this bandase Tor seven or eight
hours After several applications
the ugly marks should disappear
For severe snnbaTn. which n
often very painful. especially when
hlistcrs form. use raw potato.
Scrape and plaster on soft linen and
apply Ike a poulticc. renewing
when Il dries.
To set blae In EinEhams. cham
brays and linens. soak material
over night IN water 10 which tar.
peutine has been added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

the closet door. This leaves the
closet hooks for small articles
Always have garments convenient.
Keep those least frequently needed
fartheat from reach. and aim to
keep all pettIcoats In one place.
Three may be held together with
skirt clamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

DO you know what 20 do with IN.
Tiers shirt when q IS worn around
the collar band. but otherwise good ?
Make Il into Fornpers for the year.
old child By using the buttoned
front OF the shirt FOR the back OF
the rompers. shaping the smaller
arm size slanting down 10 sides OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

Purchase n cluster clamp such ne
men use for trousers hangers. Di.
vide the dress band into quarters
and clasp the skirt with the holder
AZ least six skirts may be hung on
one rod n Il Is securely fastened 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
WORTH KNOWING.
.+s+4t.s*+++tt

A good way TO shrink cotton or
linen materials Is 10 pug IL In tub
IN mild salt water and leave i0y a
half hour or SO, Lay the material ia
tn the same creAses In which % ls
bought Hang over a pole placed
across the tub md let drain until
dry. II will need no pressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

One quart jar % tomatoes. heat
10 boiling point. add a teaspoon
soda. : quart sweet milk. crack
ers rolled fine. add piece OF butter
wncu ready % take up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

II Is economy to make white In
stead OF coiarud cotton frocks
for children's playfime II soils
scarcely more than ginghams
does not fade. and stains are
easily removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
DAILY MENU.


DAILY MENU. a
Breakfast. q
Strawberries .
Oatmeal with Cream q
Green Pea FritterH .
Baked Liver q
! Toast Coffee .
! Dinner. q
: Tomato Soup =
! Salt FTah with Onions q
Boiled Potatoes q
J Mashed ufuipa Beet Greens o
Cucumber Salad .
J Pruuc Jelly Cookies .
Coffee y
supper. q
! Meat IN Ambush .
Celery blseuita .
J Cherry Pie Tea .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

syc the flsh aud potatoes a fine
: ayor Add pepper and butter wheu
serving iie aufu you have fish
cooking long enough 10 be- sell
done. az uHdoue fish is unfit 10 cat
pfune Jelly.
Prune jelly u among the delicious
desserts and Il d rAsY 90 make az
vel ~ healfhiuI Soak the con.
tents 81 a small package 81 prr,
pared gclhfiur In enough cold water
to dissolve b. Then add the water
according Go the directions on thc
package. the juice 81 one lemon.
and set aside 60 cool Wban Il
hci@uH % 49, beat into Il briahlY
pFuura which have been boiled
stoned and mashed into a pulp set
away in mold serve cold with
whipped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

New English rain sticks have
handles which are more than they
seem They are hollow aud act a.
a box for powder rongr and puff.
OF contain bottles II smelling salts
Some of them have been known 10
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-03
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes.
Alfalfa ought to be grown where you
can know about It.
The proper use Of your time VIII
produce a good farmer.
Many farmers do not seem to un-
derstand the advantages Of ventila'
ton.
A one-crop country is generally q
poor country, especially for the small
farmer.
Every man who owns a farm IL q
trustee for the nation for his small
property.
With large machines the work OF
husking and shredding corn ID usually
custom work.
The price Of broomcorn fiuctuates
rapidly, and sometimes unaccountably
between the margins Of profit and
loss.
Forget that potatoes were ever
planted In hills; level culture is much
better. Plant the tubers in deep fur
rows.
The shifting from wheat to corn
in some Of what have been regarded
as especially wheat counties Is very
noticeable.
Well-rotted manure is all right In
its place, but 1t has very little place
on a farm; the process Of rotting 1t is
too wasteful, whatever the process
may be.
A practical rotation is to plant COW
peas in wheat or oats stubble, ploW
the crop down before heavy frost
in the fall, and follow with corn the
next year.
Do not follow your grandfather
custom Of planting beets. lettuce, on
ions and such vegetables in raised
beds. They dry out too quickly, az
well as being difncult to cultivate.
It IL not an easy matter to cure COW
pea hay; the vines, being SO large
cure slowly, and with unfavorable
weather the hay is apt to be badly In
jured, II not spoiled, before 1t is cured
enough to stack.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-03
What's in a Manner

Among those who could tell you that
nomenclature is not altogether with
out reason are the Glassers Of this
city. Ten of them, no less, and Glas-
ser is not as common name yet as
Smith or Wolff or Murphy, make q
living by selling glass or are listed as
GLACIERS in occupation. Another, Itzig.
doesn't feel 1t at all inappropriate
that he should find in the sale Of mir
rors his vocation. Three Glassmans
can answer you simply but truthfully,
II you ask, whats your business?"
by giving you their surnames. Nor
could one say with entire accuracy
that there's nothing in a name, so far
as it concerns the Brilliant family, one
of whom sells diamonds and another
of whom runs a dye shop.-New York
Tribune.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-03
GREAT LOVE STORIES
- OF HISTORY
n ar r,11r,1r =, AxycONy rrrpryTNTr
Flora M'Donald and ''Prince Charlie
(cOpyTight by the AuthOE.)
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERF5UNE

about a meeting between the two
young people. The result was all he
had foreseen. Flora, completely won
by Prince Charles Vaccinations,
agreed to do all In her power for
him. The English soldiery were close
behind him, and desperate measures
were necessary. Flora dressed the
prince as a woman and passed him
on as her Irish servant, Betty
Burke" Thus disguised, Charles
went safely, under Flora's escort. to
the island Of Skye. She hid him in her
house there for some time, until the
first zeal Of the soldiers pursuit had
died down. Then she managed to get
him transported to France. Never
again after they said farewell at the
seashore did the two meet. Yet all
The Price Of her life Flora ora
Loyalty romantic heart the
memory of the prince.
The British government found out
her share in Charles escape and she
was sent to prison. There she remain
ed for a year. After her release she
married and later emigrated to Amer
lea, settling with her husband and
numerous children in North Carolina.
Thence, during the revolutionry war,
she sailed for Scotland. On the way
home her ship was attacked by a
French frigate. Pistol in hand, Flora
fought side by side with the bravest
sailors, even after her arm was
broken by a bullet. Through her cour.
age the French ship was beaten of.
When, in 1890, the 7O-year-oh won.
an lay dying, her last request was
that her body be wrapped, for its final
sleep, in q treasured old sheet that
had once covered Charles while he
was her guest at Skye. For more
than 40 years she had jealousy pre-
served that odd relic and had secret
ly enshrined in her thoughts the i'm
age of Bonnie Prince Charlie"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-03
Cheap Cream Separator.

The old-style system Of separating
cream by the use Of water requires no
extensive machinery and is quickly
done. The milk is strained into a
large can and an equal quantity of
cold water added and the can set in q
cool place. The cream rises after
three hours, leaving the milk and wa
ter in the bottom Of the can. The
skim milk will, Of course, be half wa
ter, but our hogs do well on 1t. It Is
drawn on from the bottom Of the can
through q faucet and the cream fol-
lows. Those who think they cannot
afford q separator can get along in
this way. We make good article Of
butter, which sells at 10 to S6 cents
Der pound, and fatten our pigs on the
skim milk with some gain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-03
Many Reasons Advanced JustfylnS
Advice to Lonely Man to
Marry . Widow.

Passing from these higher emotions
Of the soul. there remain many and
numerous practical reasons for marry
ing a widow, says q writer In the
washington Post. In the first place
Vhs knows man, all his little weak
nesses and folbles. She makes allow
ances for them, and even indulges the
DOOR fellow In his more harmless fol-
lies, Just as the experienced trainer
from time to time gives the colt the
rein. There Is q wisdom in this that
the young thing Just graduated from
An umbroken course Of Ice cream, soda
water and theater parties might wen
desire to possess; It would save many
a rude shock IN beginning the stern
realities OF married existence Another
thing, she can cook. No. may have
lived to eat the daly biscuit and I'M
lmpeachable pastry Of her making. but
Il is doubtful whether he was ever
Uble to enjoy them. BY the time she