davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
THERE Is NO CURE FOR THE
3 JEALOUS MAN OR WOMAN

Jealousy Is a form Of insanity that is
incurable, and those who are afiicted
with It should be taken quietly away
and locked up in padded cells, where
they can indulge their mania for imagin-
ing things and torture themselves to their
hearts content without afiiicting other
people.
God pity the woman who is married
to Jealous husbandi God help the man
who is married 10 a jealous womani
What they go through makes the rack
and the thumb-screw look like a pleasant
evenings diversion, and the only remedy
for their sufferings Is Reno or death
or all the faults that any. human being
can POSSESSES, jealousy Is the worst and
the most hopeless. because Il is so self
righteous that there Is no chance TO re-
form it II a man Is a drunkard or a
gambler, he comes out and does battle
with what he recognizes as a weakness
In his own character. II woman Is a
shrew or a slattern. she admits that
she must overcome these defects. But
the Jealous husband or wife IL the lone
perfect and nawless being In the universe
and never admits that he or she Is in
the wrong. On the contrary, he or she
is noble, lofty-minded, godlike creature.
whose trust is always being abused by
some Poor, unworthy. lying, deceitful,
unfaithful weakling to whom he or she
has the misfortune TO be married or TO
love.
Never Admits Fault.
Therefore, there Is no hope OF curing
jealousy. because no Jealous man or
woman ever admits that he or she Is
jealous. The green-eyed man sees his
wife looking cheerful and pleased as she
talks to a man at a party. and he is
IN rIous. ,af WITH 1,fp,aalS for haipc- euch
cad and a cur as IS suspicion the
woman whose absolute goodness and pur-
ity and whose devotion TO himself he
has had proven a hundred times a day
for twenty years. oh. no He doesn't
blame himself. He blames her for i'm,
proper conduct of which sbe Is abso-
lutely guiltIess. and he proceeds to make
her life miserable.
Nor does the Jealous woman ever think
that she Is in the wrong when she leaps
to the conclusion that her husband is
leading the double life because he Is de-
Gently civil to his stenographer, or he
takes his old schoolmate out to lunch
some time when he happens to run across
her when she comes to town. oh. no.
the wife doesn't think that she has got
a nasty. mean disposition and an i'm
a gination that needs TO be sent to the
laundry. when she can see only harm
IN her husbands association with any
other woman. She blames him and
thinks herself a poor. prosecuted martyr.
Jealousy can't be cured, because it's
the one example in the world of a self
double-action, perpetual
motion substance. II can make itself out
OF nothing. and II grows by what II
feeds on. and there Is no way to combat
IL. because Il Is like the fabIed monster
whose head grew on again as soon as II
was cut OF. o.. ...r
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
Goldfish Scallop.

Mix two tablespoons of cream or one
Of butter Cmelte0, with one and one-half
cups Of boiled rice and arrange with one
and one-half cups of creamed Goldfish,
using alternate layers OF fish and rice In
buttered baking dish. finishing with
rice. Carefully break four eggs on top,
season the whites with salt and sprinkle
with a little cream or dot with butter,
Bake in oven until heated and eggs set"
or individual ramekins may be used and
an egg slipped on the top Of each.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
TO STRENGTHEN THE
SMALL BOYS POCKET

Often the busy mother is nearly dis
tracted when she examines her small
sons pocket, for no matter how heavy
the patch she stitches on, it only takes
few days to wear II through.
One wise mother remedied this by
making the pocket of chamois. This
is an excellent idea. Or ordinary pock-
cts can be ripped part way and protected
with chamois skin for about three inches
from the bottom.
Knives will thereafter not be lost, and
busy mothers will not be continually
mending torn pockets. Portions OF kid
gloves can also be used for the purpose
IL desired
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
SPRING OPENING JUSTIFIES
PROMISE OF LOVELY STYLES

gowns and suits, and in the raw material.
The new tans are very soft. Some one
described them TO me the other day as
''caressing tones" and II seems TO Mt
them well.
There has been a good deal Of specula-
length has been the most discussed point.
The new suits 1 saw yesterday seem to
settle this question, for the coats are all
short-twenty-six inches only-snd are
made in cutaway style. with either one or
two buttons. The skirts 10 the new tai
lored suits show the envelope feature
promised for the spring. In materials
they are without fuss. 'Whipcords and
novelty materials prevail although taffeta
suits will be much worn later on for
more dressy occasions.
In fact, taffeta reigns supreme in the
spring styles.
II is worth a trip to Kann's to see the
silks alone. both those developed and
those displayed on the first floor and sold
by the yard.
Bordered poplins, marquisettes. and
foulards hold popularity still. In fact.
never saw anything softer than the
silk poplins with borders OF Iris. which
look to be hand-painted, instead OF
woven. In these the blues and soft grays
and corn colors are the most beautiful.
Any Of them, however. hangs in folds
that bec1on the money right out of
ones purse.
BY the time I had reveled for a
couple OF hours in many more beautiful
things than I have space TO tell you
about l wac so joyous with the spirit OF
spring that 1 think would scarcely
have been surprised had / found the
trees bursting their buds when 1 came
into the street again
Even II you haven't a cent TO your
name, 1t will be worth something that
no money can buy TO lay aside all
thought of the dreary winter and revel
for half a day in the beautiful spring
found now in the shops, even
as l did yesterday.
For 1 confess il filed my heart with
good cheer.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander @. c. FEwEL, to Lancaster
As executive ofaccr. March l.
Lieut.. Commander N. J. MCCORMICK, detached
d. @,
Lieut.. Commander y. n. LARIAfER. detached
Montana TO Nehuska as navigator.
Lieut.. +. d. BURNS, detained navy yard. New
York. y. Y. to Montana
Lieut.. +. N. PERKINS. eommissioned 4 Iieuten-
aut from December z fsli-
Assistant Psymaster II H. JOHNSTON. orders
of february % rercked
Assistant Paymasser n. II. KARkER. orders q
February 70 revoked.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
By DOROTHY DIX.

A woman wants TO be told Of a cure
for jealousy. She writes: II am a
quiet. domestic. home-loving woman.
utterly devoted to my husband and chill
dren. am not pretty or gsy. nor do !
dress in striking manner. nor Is there
anything about me to attract the at
tention Of men. In fact, so far as know,
no man has ever given me a second
glance OF interest since was married.
yet my husband Is as insanely jealous OF
me as II I were the fiightest coquette
that ever lived.
Worse. He even condescends to be
jealous Of the butcher boy and the laun-
dry man, and looks at me and them
with suspicion while I give the neces-
sary orders to the .tradesman with whom
deal.
81 have virtually given UP society
because II I displayed even the inter-
ests that common courtesy demanded In
a mans conversation, or my dinner
partner was ordinarily civil to me, I
knew that my husband was glowering
At me from some corner. and working
himself into a fury of jealous rage
for which 1 would have to pay the price
when We reached home. But one cannot
live as a recluse altogether In this
world. One must have acquaintance
among the opposite sex. One must have
a preacher and a doctor. One must deal
with butcher and baker. I am tired Of
scenes about nothing. I am tired of being
treated as II was untrustworthy. am
tired of being catechised every night
about were l went, whom I saw. II
there was any man there. and what he
said to me and said TO him, am tired
Of having my man opened for me and
every letter read before I get It. I am
sick at heart at the thought of my life
being ruined by my husbands silly and
groundless Jealousy.
No Cure for Victims.
'Is there no cure for the victims OF
the green-eyed monster?'
Alas, sister, l can give you no hope.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
KNOX REACHES CR1sToBAL.
Cruiser WashinEton Reports Ar
rival at Canal Zone.

The cruiser Washington. which carried
Secretary Of State Knox and party to
Panama. was reported at the Navy De-
partment yesterday as having arrived at
Cristobal, Isthmian Canal Zone. Secre-
tary Knox also reported his arrival in
a routine cablegram to the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Hit, the American Minister to
Guatemala, reported that the Guaternalan
government Is making elaborate prepara-
tons for the entertainment of Mr.. Knox
upon his arrival there
Secretary Knox will make a speech in
San Francisco before the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition directors and the allied
boards of trade on MAY 7.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28

This is one of the black robe dresses
shown among imported stock. The skirt,
while finely plated, is very narrow. and
the tunic of chiffon is heavily embroid-
cred in Jet. taking UP with the jet orna-
ment in front of corsage. Black chiffon
is artistically draped over each shoulder
with two bands of cherry-colored velvet
ribbon near the skin.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
Antique Embroidery.

Carpet embroidery is introduced upon
the collars and cuffs Of coats of Eastern
design. The ancient coloring and vel
vety softness of this embroidery make
it appear like so many pieces Of rare old
prayer rugs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
San Francisco Mint Not closed.

A denial Of statements that the San
Francisco mint is to be closed and its
work turned over to the so-cslled smeiter
trust was included in a letter received
by Representative Berger. OF Wisconsin,
yesterday from Secretary OF the Treas
ury MacVeagh.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28

Pink. gray, and black are charmingly
combined in above theater gown. Rose
pink satin meteore formed the foundation.
over which was a gray embroidered net
tunic with black satin bands bordering
all around as shown Pink covered but
tons trimmed from waist line to foot Of
skirt and a bertha OF lace trimmed the
bodice; yoke was OF plain gray net over
white chiffon and the embroidered net
sleeves were part Of the tunic.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
TAFT to Greet Hibernian..

President Taft has definitely accepted
an Invitation to visit Savannah, Ca,
either the latter part Of April or the
first Of May, to participate in the H.
bernian celebration in that city.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28

To educate a man is to form an in
dividual who leaves nothing behind him;
to educate a woman is to form genera
tions.-Edouard Rene Lefebvre Labou-
lays.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three months L. rr,nt,a Can,
DAVID L STONE. quartermaster TO take e.
feet upon his relief from duty at Fort sill.
OKLA.
The leave q .bence grAnted Capt EDWARD
BENNETT. Philipptne Scouts, Is extended two
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
Fitting the Candle,

When a candle-wax, sperm, or paraf-
fms too large to put in the candle
stick, dip the end in hot water for a few
moments to melt down to the required
size. A simple expedient worth remem-
bering.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28

There are Florence Nightingales Of the
ballroom, whom nothing can hold back
from their errands Of mercy.-oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28

Before going to war say a prayer;
before going to sea say two prayers;
before marrying say three prayers
ProYerb
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
Appended Recipes

Putty or Caramel Cake-One-half cup Of
butter. one and one-half cups OF sugar.
one cup OF cold water. two eggs, two and
one-haR cups OF -four. two heapIng tea
spoons Of baking powder. five teaspoons
Of caramel and one OF vanilla. To make
caramel. brown one-half cup OF granu-
lated sugar ch the stove. then add one
half cup OF boiling water. This is one
OF the best recipes l ever tried; never
fails TO be good.
Eggless Devils Food-one cupful of
sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-half
cup OF sour milk. two scant cups OF -FOUR
Dissolve one teaspoon OF soda in the
sour milk. Put one square OF chocolate
in one-hslf cup OF water and let come
to a boil. Add this TO mixture before
adding -four. Bake in loaf or two layers.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
BITS OF WISDOM.

God created the coquette as soon as
he made the fool.-victor Hugo.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28

Grapefruit Salad-Peel and separate
one large, firm grapefruit into sections.
remove all skin and membrane, keeping
sections whole as possible. Prepare an
equal quantity OF celery by cutting II into
half-inch pieces and an equal quantity of
tart apples, cut in small cubes. Arrange
on crisp lettuce leaves ana garnish with
mayonaise dressing.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
WHAT TO SERVE AT /
THE HOME BOARD
Nourishing Menu that Requires No
Eggs. ~

Nourishing Menu that Requires No
Eggs. ~
Prune Marmalade and Pineapple.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Hash. Jelly Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Beef Loaf.
Brown Bread and Butter.
Baked Bananas. Raisin Sauce.
Soft Gingerbread. Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Stewed Lamb with Suet Dumplings.
Escalloped Parsnips. CurrAnt Catsup.
Grapefruit Salad.
Graham Crackers. Black Coffee.
The above menu IL a nourishing one,
also economical. as no eggs and but a
small amount OF butter is used In the
preparation OF each meal.
One OF the ways OF making the less eX-
pensive meats acceptable Is to flavor them
highly. In the poorer countries the art
of havoring is given great attention.
spanish Beer Ioal-Ien Genus WOrtn Oh
hamburg steak, one cup OF bread crumbs.
one cup OF cold mashed potatoes. salt. and
pepper as required. Mold into a loaf.
Put one tablespoon of dripping in roast
ing pan. add loaf and pour over Il one cup
OF canned tomatoes, one small onion and
one mango pepper chopped together. Bake
for about forty minutes in hot oven
Soft Gingerbread Without Eggs-One
cup of New Orleans molasses, one cup
OF brown sugar. one-half cup of shorten
ing, three cups flour, one teaspoon Of
baking soda, one-half teaspoon OF CHINA
mon. same amount OF ginger and salt.
and one cup OF boiling water. Put the
molasses. shortening and sugar into bowl;
mix until creamy; add spices. salt and
baking powder. which has been dissolved
in the boiling water; then the -four, which
has been sifted. Bake in mufiin tins or
in cake pans.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28
Fashion Reports Justified.

All the reports from Paris have told us
Of the popularity of terry cloth, and
found them more than justified. for the
new material is shown AT Kann's spring
opening, both charmingly developed in
The Washington herald., 1912-02-28

''Is there no cure for the victims OF
the green-eyed monster?"
Alas, sister, l can give you no hope.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-09

cross X line sec 16 at lis chs west
OF section line.
Thence on same course 26 ks; thence
west 10 II north of and parallel to
east * line sec 16 at 10 lks north OF
south II post.
Thence west 4.67 chs; thence n So
and cross north and south u line sec
l6 at "a lks north of south h post.
Thence SO 5.67 chs; thence n
25' 80 W S.61 chs thence n So W
thence So 3.39 chs; and end at W
* line 7.99 chs of center of sw u.
Total length of drain 1465.16 chains.
Total length OF drain on each de-
scription of land is as follows, viz:
Town 10 North, Range 3 East.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-09

Sc Of ne Z sec. II.
E " OF sw "a OF sw u sec. IL.
70 70 Of dt s W. sec T.
Ne z of Sc u sec. IL.
Ss Z OF OF s Sv \ sec sec IL p
Sc % Of NV NV sec sec. IL IL.
Ne q of Sc "A sec. IL.
Nv 4 of Sc u sec. ~.
Sc Of sc sec. IL,
sw Z of Of s sw Z sec Sec Il.
w " of " of sw u sec. II.
T. of of sw u sec. H.
Nv y sec. ID.
Ne "a sec. 10.
n " ofNse a Sec 10.
e Y Of sw 4 sec. is.
sw 81 q s s~ sec sec Is Is.
) Of IF Sc Sc Of Of ne ne SEE: sec. Il Il.
S s !, \ IT, Of f Sc s = Z Sc sec H. Sec /.
n Z Of W Il Of Sc sec. il.
E. E Of d, 4 Of IT. s wv sec zee. IL
w x of sw 4 sec. IA.
S ss I Of Of NV NV I see. sec. i 4
Sw z of NV 4 sec. IA.
Sc 4 of ne 4 sec. Is.
w y of Y of NV u Of ne u
W y of NV a of ne u sec. IS.
n y, of ne q of NV y sec. 10:
" y of ne u of NV sec. Is.
n 80 acres of Y of NV Il sec. Is.
S so acres Of NV q sec. IS.
s Sw Z of Of s sw I Z sec sec. IS :.
W y Of W z Of Sc 4 sec. IS:
F IS OF n q Of e Y of ne 4 sec, 1s.
5 Z o acres Y of or ne Of S nw Y of sw
Il sec. 16.
~ acres in ne corner Of sw u of
sw 4, 80 rods and w by 40 rods n
$ z Of e u of sw u sec. 10.
s q of NV a Of Sc "a sec. 16.
Ne a of Sc u sec. 16.
33 acres of Sc q of sc u sec. 16
Ne a of NV "a except acres In
sw corner 20 rods and W by 40 rods
n and $, sec. 81.
~ acres in ne corner of Sc u OF
NV. a. 80 rods and w by 40 rods n
and s, sec. 81.
n q of w y OF ne a, except
acres in square form in Sc corner
sec. 81
Ne 4 Of ne a sec. 81
n 10 acres of Sc "a of ne a sec. 81
acres of w " of sw u of NV u
sec. %.
Nv a of NV a sec. %.
Ne Il of NV 4 and W acres OF
NV "a of ne "A sec. 22.
T. 80 acres of NV Il of ne Il and n
10 acres of sw Il of ne a sec. 22.
: 80 acres of sw 4 of ne 4 sec. 90
f u of ne a sec %.
f Y of NV 4 of Sc 4 and w " OF
ne a of Sc a. except II. r. right OF
way, see %.
z of ne 4 of Sc Sc a. except r. R
N Y of NV a and w Y of NV u OF
ne Il sec. %.
; y of NV a sec. 90.
Nv u of sw u, except r. r. right
OF way, sec. %.
Ne 4 of sw "a, except r. r. right
of way, sec. %.
Sw a of ne 4 see. %.
Ne 4 of ne 4 sec. 30:
Sc Il of ne Il and n Is acres Of ne
4 of Sc a sec. 23
- acres of NV 4 of Sc a sec. %
5 80 acres Of n p of ne a, except
Il. r. right of way, sec. %.
1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-09

Said job will be let by sections.
The section at the outlet of the drain
will be let first. and the remaining
sections in their order up stream. in
accordance with the diagram now on
file with the other papers pertaining
to said drain, in the office of the Coun-
tY Drain Commissioner TO which ref
erence may be had by all parties in
terested. and bids will be made and
received accordingly. The right to
recall and sell as one entire section
the whole or portion OF said drain
cas- dredge or team work) is hereby
reserved. All persons desiring to bid
on the above named drain as whole
Cor an extra large section of said
drain) must deposit with us along
with their bid a certified check. GER
titled to by one of the banks of Sag
NAV, Midland or Gratiot counties, in
the sum of five hundred (s500.00) dol
lars All persons bidding sections of 50
rods er under will he required to eposit check
of S25 90 certified to abovs and under same
conditions, also check OF 5000 Tor bidders on
any and all bridge work as guarantee that tide
person bidding will enter into contract and
in case the person awarded the contract
shall fail or refuse to enter into con-
tract within five days, the said certi-
fed check Will be considered forfeited
and the money therefor shall be de-
posted to the credit of the Weeks
Drain" fund. The checks of the un
successful bidders will be returned to
them Immediately after the contract
with the lowest responsible bidder
giving adequate security for the per-
Torrance of the work, in sum then
and there TO be fixed by us, reserving
TO ourselves the right to reject any
and all bids. The date for the COM
pletion of such contract, and the terms
Of payment therefor. shall be an
nounced at the time and place of
letting.
Notice is Further Hereby Given,
That at the time and place of said let
. f.,Tr Oh - I'D loo
hereafter to which we the Drain Com
missioners aforesaid. may adjourn the
same. the assessments for benefits and
lands comprised within the Week
Drain Special Assessment District"
Will he subject to review.
The description of the several tracts or parcels
OF of land constituting the Special Assessment
District of said Drain, Wis
Lands in Midland County.
Town Is North, Range East.
+ y Of Sc = OF Sc 4 sec. 80.
w Y of Sc 4 of Sc 4 sec. SO.
q of w z of sw a sec. "a.
+ e of sw i sec. 81
w y of Sc a sec. "a
Il y of Sc u sec. "a.
; 4 of Il of NV 4 sec 81
5 z Of W z of W Y of ne = sec; "a.
y of w 2/S Of q of II Of ne
a sec. "a.
5 Y of W !. of e u of ne 4 see. "a.
s Z Of Z Of NV Z sec. s..
u of Il of NV Il see 80
so acres of w 2/3 of sw u sec. 30.
26 2/3 acres of w 2/3 of sw a
w so1/s acres of IS Of sw u
p 70 acres Of e rs of sw z sec. So.
e q of y of Sc a sec. IS.
Sw q of Sc 4 sec 80
So - of Sc = see 3d.
:, y Of no a see. 30.
a. n a. pf no 4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-09
Lands i'm Saginaw County.

TOWn T NOrth, range East.
Township of Richland at large.
Ne fri. 4 of NV fri. Il sec. l.
21a acres in ne corner of NV Il of
NV fri. u sec. |.
Lot t. less piece Of land com
menceing at the sw corner of said lot
A. running 40 rods, "a rods, w 40
rods. "a rods. also less 21R acres in
ne corner, Sec |.
corner of lot A. running 40 rods n
"a rods. W 40 rods, 5 "a rods to place
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-09

oUTVUyTU l-IU' IJII,
direction Of r. w. Redman, Leonard
Alger and A. w. Baldwin, County
Drain Commissioners respectively Of
Gratiot, Saginaw and Midland coun-
ties.
j. w. Harrod and c. II. Redman,
Surveyors,
The evening world., 1912-09-16
Letters from the People

| believe you would get every man and
woman In Greater Now York. who could
AFFORD II. TO invest In your company
Besides. even those who do not invest
IN stocks in the company would use tho
World TaNicab In preference to tho
other companies. knowing the good re.
suits such a company would bring
hnout ami the good II would do. Az u
business man ] use taxicahs often. and
ihNaflahly II IN certainly an imposition
the prices these taNlcab companies
charge FOR services given 10 tho zen.
eral public are beyond reason.
whether you start the company or
not. your editorials will do great
amount OF good, but tho proper thing
10 do would DO to start a World Taxi.
cab Company MANUEL Il BLOOM,
The evening world., 1912-09-16

Il do not" said Mr.. Jarr. very ON
phatcally.
Thats always the way with YOU"
cried Mrs. Jarr. My mother always
treated you nicely! She never care 4
much for you. but no wonder. when
you've always gone out OF your way
10 af!ront her! What will she think
when she invites all to come and take
dinner with her
And bring something to eat with
us. !nterposed Mr.. Jarr
We'll, I'm sure you don't begrud2e
my taking a steak over with us, and
some cake and a few other things
You and the children have such Ape
tiles
Leave me out OF Il. because I'm no,
going" said Mr.. Jarr.
Why don't you go. because It IL MY
mothers home" Because she Is of one
OF the best families IN Brooklyn? Be-
cause she doesn't have friends who are
saloon loafers? Because I want you to
Because
But Mr., Jarr had grabbed his hal
and rushed out.
Where's Rangle'" he asked a. he
STROBE into Gus's.
He telephoned his wife he was sorry
about something and was coming home
to take her out to a theatre said Gus
There's a Teller knows how to 80;
along nit the vlmmen!'
The evening world., 1912-09-16
%{SS&s61o50V

way always say Yes TO a woman.
especially In the case OF ,ar-aheai
propositions BY doing that It doesn
start any argument"
well. IL j get out OF this scrape I'll
try your method" said Mr.. Range.
Meanwhile. I am not going to give In;
that only encourages n woman to i'm
pose on man to the limit"
Conscious OF having given advice that
would prevent further dissension in his
friends home. Mr.. Jarr went toward
his own domicile In q calm and sanity
state of mind.
Il thought You were never going TO
get home" began Mrs. Jarr. you are
not camping out now, please rsmer,-
ber And. Furthermore. We are not
boarding with Uncle Henry. where .t
The evening world., 1912-09-16
Mr.. Jarr Imparts the Secret
Of Perfect Domestic Bliss


one missed meal one was saved jast
that much bad food fried IN grease AMI
a plague OF table flies, But since re
are back from the country ] am max
Ing an effort to have our meals at a
regular time. You know ! asked you %
come home early. Gertrude wants to
go out tonight and ! wish to get
the supper over and let her go in time.
SO she will be In good humor for to-
morrow night when We are all going
over 70 take dinner at my mother
In Brooklyn, and I'll want Gertrude to
stay In and mind the house"
"Oh. that's all right. I'll stay In and
mind the house" said Mr.. Jar
why, don't you want To go to my
mothers with the children and mo-"
asked Mrs, Jarr.