davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Warrenton. Va. octoher .N,,
f Ia esh Pierce Hardy Fair. Of "The
I nc 1Warrenton. and MI Freder-
Canada. were married az t6 MphI hea1 !,
OF the bride here this afternoon ~
seven o'clock, in the presence q, a
nos1 OF friends Revs. Edwin 5. Kinks
o. 81 James Church, NVarrenton' and
W W. Page. Of Cornwall on .tha.u a,d
son, performed the ceremonv ca,,,
nel Appleton presided at the orrsn
sha MISS Fair had as her only al
Faiq a3 N,s Miss Mary Pinkncy Hardy
r!ase by her brother Thomas HARDY.
ar Of y ew York. Gordon C;reenshiel3e
Montreal Canada, was hest man
f faIi hSnsa was elaborstely decorated IN
aver the ceremony & large recep,ion
vas held. Miss Fair IS tho sernnd
da9g hter OF Mrs Robert Mohun raid
a wori IS one OF , tns most prominent Young
Montreal, Washtngton, Baltimore. westt
folna and Norfolk, where she Ia e
spent much time "aS
>, after the ceremony and receptions
through the North
Among the out Of town .ueqts
IPt,esent we're Mrs Lucy Hail and
Gonn EMIL MI aei, Of Wallneford.
Goo!lingsville Mrs Emily frwip
Hardy. OF Norfolk. Miss Garst ~ A.
napo!!s Miss Hazel shannon md Nv
ESQ Armstrong. OF Buffalo. y. "
Pr Douglas NcEnry. U. s usssrs'
Geo Buck and William W. Tonr,e
and Nj and Mrs Frederick sam.
age. OF Baltimore Mrs Car,,eI LII,
ana Miss Williamson of Washina,on
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. ATthmr
MACARTHUR and Miss Edith Huhbie
MTs Price and Miss Price Of seattie
washington Mrs Towheld has has 49,,
extensively entertained hy her man
lEienHs IN Warrentcn Throughout tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
LABOR AGENT is
PLACED IN ARREST
Charged With Hiring Miners
Employed in Henrico
Coal Field.

Because ha had, 1t Is charged. per-
suaded about thirty-fve miners en-
ployed by the Old Dominion and De-
Diamond Hill, formerly the Clayton
coal mines, r. H. Franklin, labor
agent for large concern. was arrest
ed last night about 10 o'clock while
at the Byrd Street Station ready to
depart for Birmins CHAM, Ala The war
rant on which he was taken In Gus
todN was sworn out before county
magistrate. and he will be turned over
to the Henrico authorities for 81 hear.
ing
The case is ono of the most unique
which has occurred in Richmond for
some time. 1t appears thta the mines
IN Alabama are experiencing difficulty
in securing operatives and have sent
agents 10 all sections of the country
to procure labor.
The Clayton mines has also had
trouble of this character, and did not
relish the idea of losing nearly two
score of Its workers.
Warrants We're procured and turned
over to l.. F. Gaines, II representative
of the Old Dominion Company. and he
came into Richmond last night and
went directly to the railway station.
Here he found Franklin and the men
he was about to take South He
called a policeman, displayed the war
rant and the prisoner was taken to
the First Police Station. Though pro.
vided with ample funds, franklin
knew no one In Richmond to furnish
bail for him. So he spent tho night
at the station house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

WashIngtou. y. @. OctoNer i4-Tht
Interstate Commerce Commission has
eeen informed Of the purpos. OF West
erh railroads 10 increase commodity
rates from Eastern points 20 tho Pa
cine coast. The members OF the com.
mission said they understood the rail.
roads contemplate putting into effect
increases of 20 per cent. In commodity
rates it they fail ia secure from the
commerce Court the injunction they
ASK against tile Interstate Commerce
CommisSion's order I'm the tnter-,ncuu-
tain rate cases. y flood Of complaints
TO the commission rs expected If tho
PROPOSED increases go into effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DEATHS

ANpER SoN--pied. at her mothers res.
,dense, No 1000 Taylor street, octc-
ANpERsoN, beloved daughter OF late y.
II {. and NJ \ Anderson She
leaves mother one brother and
three sisters-Mrs. l. NJ Poole. Misses
taZel and Stella Anderson aud Leroy
Anderson ALI 70 mourn their loss
Funeral az the residence MONDAY
AFTERNOON, October Is. AT 8
o'clock. lnterment In Hollywood
Dear Blanche, thou hast lief, US.
Aud we long for thee in vain:
But we know that thou art freed
From all earthly care and pain
And Thy place forever vacant,
win bring memories of the past,
And our hearts viii eer be aching
For the time that could not last
Homes swee, sunshine seems TO van.
rs ny face no more We SEQ,
And without thy loving presence.
II no more our home can be
HER MOTHER.
BARNES Died, a i:ss \ NJ, SUNDAY
October 80, at rhe residence OF her
sop-iniaw John W Brauer, on
r. BARNES
Funeral uotice later
EvANS-Died. At the resdenc. Of her
parents, 32oS East Broad Street. FIJI.
day. October IS, at $3.50 p, NJ. DORIS,
LEE. Youngest daughter OF r, W.
and Cora Richards Evans
Funeral from above residence THIS
tSundayl AFTERNOON AZ o'clock
Friends invited.
JoNEs-pied, OF typhoid fever. Oh u
visit TO her sister IN Birmir gnam
BESSIE BAKER. wife of DR. Lee
Jones. of Selma. Ala.
Funeral in stanton. Va, { o'clock
MONDAY.
MATHuES-Died. at the residence ..
his aunt, Mrs. d. H. Parrish. ios Sec
ond Avenue. Highland Park HEP
BERT STANLEY MATHuES son ~
the late Thomas Jordon and Mrs
Edith NJ. Mathues.
Funeral services were conducted
Yesterday afternoon at the grave in
lakewood Cemetery.
THACk ER--Died, at her home. 1905 NJ
street. Thursday, October ~, $50 T.
NJ, MRS. L. V. THACKER- She leaves
IN mourning her husband. Lee v
Thacker father and mother, Jesse
and Georgianna Sheldon. sister.
Mrs. Anna Turpin and four broth
ers--Wtlltam Jesse, Daniel and John
Funeral will be from her home
SUNDAY. October IS 2:3o p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

valiant service in tho Confederate
army She was married in st. Paurp
Church February IL. 1873
StN children survlve-J w. Bos-
ton of Richmond; c. NJ Boston. Of
clifton Forge, Va; $. Boston. of Rich
mond; Mrs. Tenny, OF Brockton. Mass:
Mrs. leighton. of Boston. and Mrs.
Bryant of Richmond
The funeral services will be held
from the residence this afternoon at
5 o'clock Pail-bearers: F. ". II.
0Msra, Douslss d. McGregor. w. 4.
Mehegen Mr.. Arons. John anderson.
George Nelson. Mr. itubank The
burial will be in Hollywood.
Herbert Stanley Mnthucs.
IIerber, Stanley Mathues died at the
residence OF his aunt. Mrs. y. H. Par
IRISH. i"s second Avenue. Highland
Park lie WAC the son of the late
Thomas Jordan and Edith NJ Mathues
The funeral services were conducted
Yesterday afternoon at the gravo In
lakewood Cemetery
j. c. Wrcnu.
=, Z. "renn; we'll known. to the local
'itnrsry world as an eccentric book
thoEh until recently his place OF bust.
ness was IN West Broad street. died
early Yesterday morning at the CITY
Hospital, suecum5lng 70 an attack OF
apopleNr. which seized him Saturday.
James ", Brook.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Lynchhure, Va. October Thames
w Brook, aged sevcnty-three years
died Thursday afternoon, at hts home
In Amherst county. after an Illness OF
Two years He was native of Eng
land. but came 10 America when four
tece years old. and spent the remain
der Of his l!fe IN Amherst county In
agricultural pursuits. He had been q
Methodist for moro than half CEN
fury. He leaves five children, AZ fol
lows: George II. Brook. OF Madison
Heights, Walter T. Brook, OF Amherst
county: Mrs. Mary \ Pcttyjohn. OF
Boonsboro. and Misses Emma and
sarah Brook. of Amherst county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
EXPERT ENGAGED
TO EXAMINE SET
Special to The 1tmes-pispatch ]

Special to The Ttmes-Dispatchl
onancocE, Va, October l4,-1n re-
sponse to an appeal by the Colonial
Danes Of America i'll the interest of
history and moved by patriotism and
the love of the church. the communion
service OF St Georges Church. Pungo-
league, and chalice OF the set OF the
old Assawoman Church have been sent
to Washington 10 be examined By T.
Alfred Jones, of London. an expert up
on such subjects. lie will examine the
hall mark of each piece, and from it
write its history. The set belonging to
Anne, of England, IN l7l2, and Is the
trs1 OF sacred vessels TO be used in
this country.
The work Of improving Cat Creek a
shallow stream between Chincoteague
and Assawoman inlet under the con e.
tract recently awarded began yester-
day. y depth of five feet at low water
Is proposed, which will be of great
benefit 10 the wafer men and farmers
| of Northern Accomac.
Master Harold Stewart aged fifteen.
who recently passed the examination
required for matriculation at Johns
hopkins University, Baltimore. with
the highest marks ever given By the
university at an examination. is said
to be the only student who ever enter
cd from high school. His entire train
ins was received at the Onancock High
school
Crushed stone is being run to Chinco
tongue by large vessels Tor the streets
IN the business section OF the island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DIVORCE DECREE
DECLARED VOID
Kate Claxton Wins Her Case
Against Charles A.
Stevenson.
lspscial 10 The rlmes.nIspatch !

!
st Louis, Mo. October ii-peclartng that
Charles y. Stevenson husband ct Kate
claxtor, veteran emotional actress obtained
his divorce by criminai conspiracy and per-
Jury. Judge vandeventcr. in the East 81
Louis City court to-dav set aside the dc =
cree granted stevenson TEN years ago.
Judge NanGeventer IN lengthy opinion
asserts that Stevenson, who was forlnely
obtained the divorce by false. pcrjured
and fraudulent testimony" and that III,
action MAS purpcsely brought under tho
name OF Charles stevenson when no was
known US Charles A stevenson"
The court also nnds tho affidavit nled b.
stevenson In the divorce proceedings fatal
~ defective. The attorney is hold eouaIi,.
o'aneworthy III this respect
alter me divorce Was granted Judge Van.
deven,er found Stevenson kept in commun.
hst and child. and did not tell her 81 the
As late as 1875 Judge vandevsn,er And.
SteFSnson wrote Mrs. Ciaxtcn and called
hsr Dear VIE" signing himself Your
anectonste husband" Irs. CLAYTON Inc
opinion states, did not learn Of H. d,vo-ns
ton e"u oGeeP'
Mrs. claxton laughed ana went b. ,,rr.
as a. ths decision was being read As che !eft
ne courtroom II vas suggested 10 her
mat the decision meant that she wa iii
the legal wife Of Stevenson, notu,,bst.nh
ing ms marriage TO Miss Frances RIisy. an
clasplns her hands She looked inward
aIa haid Ged forbid
2iie me evidence showed tina. Stevenson
married ma, after divorcins Kate Clgxton. sSa
Iald she woulG consult her attorney h. az, az.
deciding whether she would ant ~,
prosecuted for bizsmy. '"a' "@ Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Mrs. r. r. Sprague New Orleans; Mr.
and Mrs Richard wallach, Warrenton
Mrs. Is NJ. Price. Miss Price. Seattle
Washington Mrs Grafton Beall, War
rcnton: Miss Elizabeth Bowen, New
York; George Buck, Baltimore; Mrs. Z
IS. Dear. Virginia; Mrs. Elizabeth GLIB
Virginia; Miss Daniel, Virginia, Mr.
end Mrs. II. c. Groome, Warrentor
Count Dahemar, Washington, D. c.: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Keith Fairfax, Mr.
aud Mrs. Basil Hail. England; Mr.. anc
Mrs. e. n. Fell. Virginia; Frank Wythe
Philadelphia; Perry S Page. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
IN MEMORlAM

LINDSEY---In memory of my mother
CAROLINE LINDSEY, who departed
This life one year ago to-day. Octo-
Der Il, 1910, at her residence. 600
North Seventh Street. She was nine
ty-three years and twenty three days
of age
Her daughter.
AN TINSLEY
BLUNT-In sad but loving remem-
hrance CT our dear father. OSCAR n
BLUNT. who died six Years ago &C
tober IS. 1905.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY his children.
HAZEL AND OSCAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
GRANTED PERMISSION
no CONTINUE RATES

Washing ton. D e, October i,.--Per-
mission was granted by the Interstate
commission to-day TO the Northern Pa
chic. Great Northern aud Southern Pa
enc Railroads TO continue to charge
through passenger rates In some cases
higher than the combined local rates.
The railroads claimed that rates To the
intermediate points wrrs often forced
down because of competition from
railroads with more direct and shorter
routes. The commission ordered that
no increases I've made in the through
rates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
PARDON FOR B. L. WRENCH
Town officioi Convicted of Apprupriut-
Ing Public Funds,

Ing Public Funds,
Utica, ". Y, October l4.-While rid
ing ON one of the New York CentraIs
fast trains. Governor Dix, shortly be-
fore midnight, wrote out and signed d
pardon for Bernard l. Wrench former
supervisor IF the town OF Whitestown.
oneida county, who has been in .Au-
burn prison for nearly two years, fol Z,
lowing conviction for anpropriat!ng
town money to his own use
Mr.. Wrench's little son is near
deaths door, and for days has moanei
and cried for his father Rev. God
frey Ohohot, pastor OF the Presoyte-
rian Church. where the lad attended
Sunday school. endeavored late yes
terday to get word to Governor Dix
I Albany, with view TO getting Mr.
Wrench home in time to see the lad
But the Governor had left Albany for
Chicago. The clergyman boarded the
train at utica, told the story TO Gov.
ernor Dix while the train procecded
and obtained from him a written par
don
Mr.. Wrench will be hurried home
this afternoon with hope of seeing
his son before death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
P PARLIAMENT HEARS
SUl1AN'S SPEECH
He Is Greatly Affected by Az
plause and Protestations
of Loyalty.
Of Loyalty.
Ispecial Gable to The Times pispa tch

[hpecial sable 10 The Times Dispatchi
Constantinople, October 1.-THE
Turkish Parliament reassembled this
afternoon and listened to the Sultan
speech. which was read BY the Grand
vizier. The Sultan. the eldest Turk
ish princess and the foreign diplomats
We're present.
The speech accused Italy OF declar-
ing war when Turkey was engrossed
In developing Tripoli industrially and
OF violating an international law by
firing on Turkish ships before the ex
piration of the twenty-four hours af-
ter the ulttmatum was given.
Il Will continue the policy OF avoid
Ing o1ense to the rights of Others" the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
0. P. H. CORNELL DEAD
Was Son Of Founder of Univeraity
Bearing His Name,

Charlotte. y. C, October l4-Colonel
Q. FL =. Cornell, son of the founder OF
Cornell University. and brother of for
mer Governor \. E. Cornell, of New
York, died at his home. i'll Winston
salem, yesterday, at the age OF sixty
nine. from uraemic poisoning. the end
coming suddenly. Coolnel Cornell was
chief engineer OF the new Southbound
Railroad from Winston to Wadesboro.
which has just heen completed. Ho
leaves wife and seven children The
body Will be taken to Albany, y. "
for !nterment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
PRoeREssIvEs TO CONFER
Headquarters Opened In Chicago for
Meeting Monday.

rival in Chicago to-day OF Walter l..
Houser, Medll Mccormick and other
leaders III the ranks of the Progressive
Republicans. II is announced that head
quarters VIII be opened and active
preparation Will be commenced to-
ward assuring the success of the Pro
Eressive Republican conference which
starts here Monday.
With the request that rooms be re
served for the party at the University
Club came another one asking for
reservations for Clifford Pinrhot and
his hrother Amos. Former Secretary
OF the Interior James r. Garheld will
attend the conference. as will Senator
La Follette's confidential secretas:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
sultan said. "at tho ssme tinle main

Sultan said, Eat tho same time main
tanning my own rights
The Sultan appeared to be greatly
affected by the applause that followed
the reading of the speech Members OF
the ulma offered prayers for the Sui
tan and pronounced inaledlctions Upon
italy.
Ahmed Ria Bey was reelected pres
ident OF the chamber Tho more aE
gressIve of tho Young Turks are In
control of Parliament. which assures e
postponement OF peace with italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. Texasia c, Boston, widow of
John I. Boston, died Yesterday at her
nome, hoo West Main Street. after
an illness OF come mouths
She was born nesr Frederick's Han.
isw mouths of her siXty-third birth
GAY. She vas the daughter OF the late
captain James Dickinson, who gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cuye children Q. bad
Hsttng. There ~ constitutional cause
Tor thir trouble. Mrs. 81. Summers. Box
". Notre Dame, Ind, Will read ,ree 10 any
mother her successful home treatment
WITH full instructions Send no money. but
write her to-day II your ehtIdren trouble
YOU in th!E way. Don, blame ths child .
the chances are ~ can't help II. This
reotment also cures adult. aud aged PEG.
O. night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

means 70 regulate tho opium ,rafftc
tne international conference for The
suppression OF the trade viii meet nj
me Hague December T. with ,ha
nm rhhieF'San government well represented
ne work begun at Shanghai in Iaoo
an Ie!eaates having powe. from ,he,r
soVernment TO make agreements a. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

ACKNOWLEDGMENT service OF NOR
MAN y. JACKSON, the little son OF
Marion y. aud Florence Green Jack
son. viii take place from the rest
dence OF his grandmother. Mrs. VIII
liam Green. III Louisiana Street at
O'Clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DC
toher 18th Interment in OakwooJ
Friends invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Crushed stone is being run to Chinco-
tongue by large vessels Tor the streets
IN the business section OF the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Westchester County

,,ons against men IN White Plains, Mount
Kisco. Tarrytovn and Yonkers, who, i Is
said. have been traffckns IN the CON.
muters tickets.
Court oficer John Carpenter. OF York;
town Heights, who has been serving In ire
Supreme Court az White Plains FOR many
wears. Is now on his annual vacation.
County REGISTER Edward g Kear has
been confined 70 his home az yorktown
Heights for several weeks by Illness. Mr.
Kear IS now holding his second term OF
Office.
number Of Westchester County fok
are spending the summer az Asbury PARK
among them being Albert Acker and faTn!'
~. Mrs j. E. Campbell, Mrs Ella Car
dener. Harry E Roster and Mrs. James
Leouin. all OF White Plains.
Harry Hamilton the vice president OF
the White Plains Savings Bank IS spend
ing several weeks fishing In The Ad!ron-
dacks
Former Congressman Cornelius 4. Fugs-
lev OF Peekskin, has recovered from se-
we're attack OF tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weed, ~ Naller
avenue, White Plains, are in the Name
woods
Mr. and Mrs John c. Rockwell. OF Mour"
Vernon. will shortly start for Lake Maran'
cook, Maine where they will spend mo
month Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

a. | could in my own tongue SAID MIS-
Elsa Slezak the wife Of the opera singer
"My opinion Is that there are TO be found
Just as many good husands among artists
n among private people, only II the mar
rage OF an artist Is unhappy. as he STANDS
in publicity the public hears and speaks
about it, which is not the case TO such
an extent with private people.
You ask me also about the secret or
getting along with a husband who is an
artist. I could not give you an answer TO
that. for | have never thought about IT,.
Besides that. the wife Of the artist must
OF course. have interest and understanding
for her husbands profession, so that she
IS able 10 become also his comrade. l
think the only secret is that the woman
loves her husband and that he loves her.
Then each one will do only lust that which
will please the other and 50 make him or
her happy
"Once upon a time. long years ago, IN
the village of Y, there lived little boy by
the name OF Leo Amman was the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Hrat1o71aL 944~4d

6 major. II is said. found them frivolous.
and General Smith, who looked them over,
II is declared, recommended that nothing be
done in the way of a court martial. The
regiment succeeded in qualifying 1872 marks
men al the Blauvelt rife range few days
ago.
For general rife practice at Blauvelt the
18th Regiment will go to the range to-mor-
row and Tuesday, the 1st Naval Battalion
on Wednesday and the LIST and ID Signal
companies and the ID Naval Battalion on
Thursday.
Major General Charles F. Roe and staff
will proceed TO Pine Camp, Jefferson
County, y. Y. this week. TO remain until
August Is All the organizations OF the Sd
and 4th brgades except the 65th Regi-
ment Of Buffalo will be in camp during
/ the above period and will be instructed in
| field manpuvres The first field hospital,
the first ambulance company and detach-
ment of the LIST company OF the signal
corps will also be on duty. The instruc-
ton will embrace riding school for Off
GERS schools of instruction theoretically
for officers and non-commissioned oihcers'
close and extended order drills, tactical
walks. advance, rear and flank guard
work, patrols, outpost duty, attack and
defence OF g position and other mannu-
vres.
Officers generally are much pleased that
Governor Dix has signed the retirement
bill. and they declare that IT will prove
one Of the most important moves for the
efficiency Of the guard taken in long
time. It will also give an opportunity for
younger officers to reach high places, they
point out. instead of causing a stagnation
In such promotion, which has been the
condition IN the past
Lieutenant II. G. Woodward and the de-
tachnent Of Company I Of the 22d Engt-
neers which went into camp near Dyck-
man street and the Hudson River and
made a military map Of the vicinity have
received high praise for the work accom-
plshed The non-commissioned Officers
assisting Lieutenant Woodward were Quar-
termaster Sergeant Parks, Sergeant Brax-
man and Corporal Brown.
Captain Conrow, Of Company II, 22d En-
gineers has furnished the map his com
pany made last year OF Pine Camp TO d.
vision headquarters, VINO Will nave piuo
prints made Of IL for the use OF officers
Of the Sd and 4th brigades when they at
tend Pine Camp for the manoeuvres there
next week. The map made by Company II
Is exceedingly thorough as to detail and
is said 10 DO the best map OF the camp
known The regiment qualified 40 officers
and men at Blauvelt as marksmen out or
4l6 present. Lieutenant Ernest F. Robin
son, OF Company F, has been assigned TO
command Company d and will be appoint
ed its captain. Company + regrets that
the lieutenant has been taken from H.
Colonel Daniel Appleton, Of the It'll Reg
iulent, and ex-Captain l.. w. Stotesbury.
Of that command and Captain w A. Bry-
ant. Of the LIST Troop OF New Jersey will.
IL is expected, attend the outing Of Com
pany F of the 7th at the Marine and Field
Club, Bath Beach, Wednesday night. The
company will go to the club upon the in
vitation Of Commodore Paul Towne, who
was formerly a lieutenant in Company A
Of the 7th. Veteran and active members
VIII be In the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

either to his account or TO hers, as she
sees fit.
Suppose at times. when he is working
with enthusiasm on a new problem that
he forgets he has a wife-think what de-
light il is 10 have him put that same fine
rapture into loving her and designing
dresses and hats for her when he does re-
member her.
when others informeher that she has
great husband. think how she may swell
with pride over the fact that she knew II
all along and never doubted ii for mo-
ment!
These are just a few of the compensa-
tons ! get for little-a very little-for-
bearance on my part. II Is not necessary
for woman TO give up her own indivdu-
atty in order 10 adapt herself TO the
vagares Of genius Only she must allow
genius its own individuality
1T is little difficult for me as stranger
10 answer your question, as | fear that
don't master the English language 20 per
fectly that 7 can explain myself as clearly