davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02
ACCIDENTS ON LAND

JANUARY.
q. Is miners killed and 40 injured by dust
explosion at Kemmerer, Wyo
~. In wreck on the Illinois Central at
Kinmundy H., the former president
OF the road, ]. r. Harahan, was killed .
also f. o. Melcher second vicc presi-
dent OF the Rock Island, and Il. B.
Pierce. general solicitor Of the same
system.
Is. A mysterious explosion killed g. men
at San Antonio. Tex.
20. Explosion wrecked the San Bots mines
at McCurtain. O,,la.. burying over 100
miners.
&c. 81 miners killed, by an explosion at
Jed, w. Va.
g. 40 people killed by the collapse of a
decayed dock at Eagle Park, Grand
island, Niagara river
JULY.
l. Il killed and many injured on the Della
ware and Lackawanna railroad in a
rear end collision at Gibsons Narrows,
NY.
s. p killed and 30 injured in an accident
ON the Ligonier Valley railroad at Will
pen, Pa.
a. 16 killed in a collision ON the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad at
Western Springs. III.
NOVEMBER.
IL. 10 people killed and As injured in a col
lision on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad at MONTE, La.
13 16 people killed and IA injured in a
wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad near indianapolis.
DECEMBER.
3. IL killed and many injured in a rail-
road collision at Dresden, D.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02

tion or houston, rex, caused loss OF
se.500.0O0 and left 1000 people homeless.
MARCH.
%. Young's pien noted resort at Atlantic
City. burned: loss $4,000.
APRIL.
o. The great bazaar quarters In Damas-
Gus. Syria. burned: loss N0.O00.o00 !;
NAY.
10. Flames in the business district af
Houston, Tex, caused a loss OF II .00o.-
Is. Historic old Eutaw House burned in
Baltimore.
I. 1000 houses burned In Consta1 tinoplA
q Fire in the business district of North
Adams. Mass, caused a loss of $500 600.
s. Thousand Island park swept by fire:
lnss $4,000.
%. A 10000 fire in Vancouver. B. c.
sEPTEMBER
g. Fire in Ocean Park, resort near Los
Angeles, Cal. caused damage Of over
/. Loss Of 100000 by fire in the b and
o. railroad pier at Philadelphia.
Is Fire in the storehouse OF the United
States arsenal at Benicis. Cal. caused
loss of over 100000
NOVEMBER.
q. Flames in the business district OF Put
nam, Conn. caused q loss Of $s00.000.
". The historic town of Washington, the
Texas ,cradle Of liberty" destroyed by
fire.
DECEMBER
( Loss OF 100000 by flames in the busi-
ness district OF Cincinnati
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02
FOX
IS ARRESTED
Continued from Page 4

Continued from Page y
noon day meal at the time ran ont is see
what was causing his dog 10 howl snf
he espied Fox going peacefully ON his
way. He carried with him some nipple
ments OF walfare and Fox. tnrning
saw the owner of the dog approaching
so he senta shot 10 Marshali's direct on
and this shot sought stopping place
in Marshall's face. Marshall retagRea
the bro and Fox hit for the tall iimters
and did moi show up again until last
week when the officers assisted III
showing him day light.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02

JUNE.
3. Erencn Submarine warship Vende-
marie sunk in collision with the bat
tleship Saint Louis off cherbourg:
crew OF 70 drowned
OCTOBER.
l. The British B-2 submarine cut in two
by. an ocean liner in the English chan
mel: 10 drowned. 1.
DECEMBER.
10. British battleship Centurion ran down
the Italian steamer Derna in the Eng
iish channel and sank her with all her
crew.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02

Some idea Of the power of an air
brake may be gained from the follow
ing facts: 1t takes powerful loco
r.otivs drawing train of ten passen-
ger cars distance of about FIVE
miles to reach a speed of 60 miles an
hour on =, straight and level track.
The brakes will stop the same train
from a speed Of 60 miles an hour in
700 feet. Roughly, It nay be stated that
a train may be stopped by the brakes
In about per cent. of the distance
that must be covered to give ii Its
spesl. --S(Sencs Gems. octus
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02
SKETCH of MOVEMENT
Southern 5aptists Endorse laymen's
Missionary Movement in Rich.
mond, Va, in 1907.

Southern Baptists endorsed the Lay
msn's Movement at the meeting of
their convention in Richmond, Va, in
May, 1907. An executive committee OF
nine men was appointed with j. Harry
Tyler as chairman, and Baltimore as
headquarters. After months Of search
ing for secretary the committee Sc
cured the services of J. 4. Henderson,
of Virginia, for part of his time.
The movement has gained consider
able Roadway among Southern Bap-
lists; the different states have COM
mittees more or less active and hun
dreds Of association and churches
have committees to press the princi-
pies OF this movement. South Caro-
lima has d salaried secretary. Scores
of men are recognizing the obligation
Of stewardship and are heartily giving
valuable time, thought and service as
we'll as money to the propagation Of
the gospel.
The great convention to be held in
Chattanooga will add new impetus to
this movement among Southern Bap
fists. ..=...
The speakers are to be among the
ablest on the continent. President S.
c. Mitchell, of the State University of
South Carolina; DR.. J. B. Gambrell, OF
Texas; DIR. w. J. Williamson, of st.
Louis; J. Campbell White, of New
York; President w. L. Poteat, Of
Wake Forest College, N. c.; DR.. H. F..
La Flamme, of New York; DR.. Geo. w.
Truett, of Texas, and Judge Whipple.
Of Georgia, are a few of the speakers.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
IL. The Russian steamer Russ foundered
in the Black sea; l12 lives lost
is. The British steamship Wiston Hall
wrecked off the coast of Aberdeen
shire; Sc seamen drowned.
FEBRUARY
The British submarine torpedo boat
AS sunk in collision with gunboat
Hazard off the Isle of Wight; crew Of
"a drowned.
MARCH
Is. American fishing schooner Patrician
wrecked off Cape Sable; captain and 9
Of the crew drowned.
16 10 lives lost by the sinking of the ORR
entail liner Oceana after collision in
the English channel.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02

NOVEMBER.
10. Minnie Hauk- Wartegg, retired prin1a
donna. famous in the title role of Car
men. in Munich. bavaria.
Is. Isador Rayner. United States senator
from Maryland. IN Washington; aged
81.
-. J. =. Jones. former United States sen
Ator from Nevada, at Los Angeles, Cal. :
aged IS.
g. Col. James Gordon, noted eN-Confed-
crate, at Okolona, Miss. aged ~.
~ Rev DIR. Robert Collyer. noted Uni
tartan preacher, in New York city:
aged SO.
DECEMBER. -..
l. Gen julius II. Stahel. Federal veteran
OF the civil war, in New York city;
aged ST.. r..f II
s. Gen. Gates p. Intrusion. civil war vet
etran, author and historian. at Nash
Vile: aged -.
L. Prince Luitpc'u. regent of Bavaria. at
Munich: aged 81.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02
LOSSES BY FIRE

JANUARY.
q Tho Equitable Life Assurance building
burned in New York; persons killed
and 19 injured.
1I.s Nearly COCO buildings burned in Osaka.
Japan: loss $l3.oo00o0
* Fire destroyed the Academy OF Music
and annex buildings In Pittsfield.
: Mass: loss $4,000.
FEBRUARY.
T. $i.5on.coO factory blaze in Philadelphia.
g. Hotel powney burned at Lansing,
Mich: loss 100000
q. Fire In the business and residence Sec
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02

A healthy man is a kngof his Dan
right: an unhealthy man al unhappy
slave. For impure blood aud sluggish
liver, use Burdock Block Filters On
the market 81 years. Sl.UJ boli.e-
ADV
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02
APRIL.

APP
Is. The White Star
liner Titanic
sunk by COLI
sion with an
iceberg in longi-
tude 60.14 west,
latitude Al. 46
north, at $50
a. m. Out of
e,@S passengers
and crew only
W7 were saved.
A IN ng { h G
Americans slost
W ere Isidor
Straus and Col.
J. J. Aston.
~ Steamer Texas.
under the Turk
ish flag. sunk
in the gulf of
Smyrna: Is pas
seHgers drowned.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-02
DEATH ROLL
OF YEAR 1912
Continued from Page u

nam, Gns,anu.
aged g.
J. Gen. II. d. Car
rington, U. s.
A., retired, a
veteran Of the
plains and the
civil war, in
Boston; aged IS.
!. Mn e. Judith,
French actress.
who was the idol
of her day. rival
OF Rachel and
friend of Hugo
and George Sand.
In Paris: aged
IS.
!. Jam es School
craft Sherman.
vice president
of the United
States, at Uti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
HYPNOTISM RESTORES
LOST SKILL TO GOLFER
After Hospital Treatment He Re-
turns to Links in Splen-
did Form
IS DONE By SUGGESTION
Specialist in Mental Disorders
Explains Its Effect Upon
Ordinary Patients
LONDON. Feb. S.

ION DON, ep. ..
Th. possibility Of golfers hoching TO
Harley street 10 be cured OF tendency
g., ,oo, their drives or fooz.e their mashie
eho.s "a opened by the news that after
..nvonotic' treatment at Guys Hospital
a golfer WHO WAY of his game returned
to The links in splendid form
He WAS IN amateur plus player VINO
had suddenly gone stale from overcon-
cantrauon en- his game, and the method
adopted BY 4 Harley street nerve SPECIAL
ist was to iestin in the mans MIND o.
suggestion the conviction that ne was
,ust as good a player 90 ever.
Some interesting opinions on tHc ~
oact were given by D.. Edwin Asa. inc
ra,oo,,e s,,eciaIiSt n mental disorders
"A game suca as golf. he explained
! .rao,,i-es A Verv delicate coordination OF
~,;nd and muscle, which becomes SuDcoH-
.csoi,s in the case OF a player OF any
| ,kiu He plays like an autorato4' anu =
l: his best when he does not troupie
about his game. Any no" OF eh7isS 49,
bic conscious mind such as oVeranNlely
bout the result OF the match. or the idea
| mat ne Il going TO play badly, has the
ra.vrt nr interfering with the working OF
ne s,hcorscious part. IL clogs the
wheels of the aUtomaton- H.,
Now, there is no douot thdt susSS9'
c.,, ,arnove that Interference by remoV-
Ing the particular ideas which nave
blocked the free running of the automat-
&c impulses which all go 10 the proper
swinging OF club 1900
.rhe hypnotic sleep state is not neces-
sarv and in most cases is undesirable.
Nv own method IN such cases y to get
Tho nat;ent's mind poised. and then re
move bv suggestion the idea which IS
ohstr7lcting the subconsctocs acuon Oh
the brain.
srn;nation paper often find their memo
res almost wiped out by the rush OF
energy in thei: conscious brain The gu,
,or,,aton which should reel of dates and
figures seems to get spoke through Us
arriving wheel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
DRESS OF TURKISH WOMEN
Military Censorship Of New Fashions
in ConstantiHople

CONSTANTINOPLE.t Feb. s.-The mill
tary commandant OF CoHstantinople Ia )
Juse issued a significant order prohibiting
Turkish women 10 appear in the streets
IN attire which js contrary TO the re-
uglous law and 10 national custom"
This winter IS marking great advance
over previous years in tho extreme street
garb worn by the younger generation OF
Nosiems Def dress making has convert
ed the Old-fashioned black outer gar
ment into a most attractive costume.
which acceatuates rather than hides the
natural lines OF good figure
This order does not represent hope
tnst the Turkish woman viii go back 20
her shameless clothes. The military CON-
rnandant knows woman nature too We
for that. II is interpreted as caution
against arousinC fanaucism In these
critical DAYS. Web might be harmful 10
the more advanced members OF the Turk
ian sairer sex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
LONDON CITY CLERK
FIRST WATER SHOB
Author Gives Impressions of
Distinct Class in English
Metropolis
POOR, BUT VERY PROUD

LONDON. FEB. s.
Philip Gibbs, in an article in the Ma
tional Weekly. declares that the city clerk
(. "a snob Of the first water"
Il have studied him. Mr.. Gibbs says,
from the time when he first put on a
high collar and cut the whiskers off his
white cuffs. after a course Of PitInan' 8
shortha I'd and typewriting, TO the time
when. as a naiddle-ased married man, his
hair is becoming thin on the top and his
convictions on all subjects OF life have De
come as settled as the foundations OF St
Paul s. with Only few cracks IN the sup
erstructure'
After expressing his profound respect
for many OF the qualities OF the city
clerks character. the writer continues;
But here my respect for the brain of
the city clerk must give way 10 criticism
Il lie q brain which is filed with trivial
ties. with queer rubblshy notions and
with many odd conceits.
1T is one OF the conceits OF the city
clerk that ne belongs to the upper class
es.-whatever they might he. the fact
that he wears white linen, a black coat.
a bowler har. and a crease down the mid
die Of his trousers muddles his whole
mental vision and gives distinct squint
10 his outlook on life.
He holds alOr. from the working class
es. and has no share in their advancing
prosperity or Ia their solid social and po-
litical power He despises them as loW
people. He snee-s at them as the great
unwashed-
he allies himself. in imagination. with
...e capitalists Though he works on
..srvation wage at sweated "a Dor rates..
AMI lows sentimental whenever a peer
sells 2 piece OF his Old estate. or when
ever there - a political attack upon the
privileges o. the very rich
Under his bowler hat (cork-hned. at
s., ne = a snob o. the iirst water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
MUSICIAN RESENTS
KA|SER'S 'BUTT|AG IN
Conductor OF Royal Opera House
in Berlin, Disguised,
Quits His Job
AT ODDS WITH WILHELM
BERLIN Feb. 5.

Bf<1Sl-I-N- en- )
The German emperor. who likes to be
thought an authority on music. as well as
on othe- matters, IS responsible FOR the
sudden resignation or VI. Emil Paur. the
conductor Of the Berlin Royal Opera
House. The kaiser has always Insisted on
advising musical conductors at the opera
house in regard TO taeir work. He has
esneciallv pronounced IDEAS as 10 the
manner in which carmen should De
cond uc:ed.
HIS majesty had a conversation with NJ
paur some time ago on this subject. and
criticised his methods. On his last visit
TO the opera the kaiser noticed that Nj
Palrr remained faithfully to musical ira
,ti;ions. and Ignored his hints
The emperor thereupon summoned
Count Htelsen the court ofncial who ~
al tl,e head oy TIE royal opera. and ex-
pressed his dissatisfaction in the strong
g.. possibie terms. The next day NJ Pau-
resigned.
I. is true that the neutrality-suspicious.
Of the royal thesters authorizes the STATE
rnent that the above account is inaccurate
and that Herr Paur is away on sick leave
ana Is expected to return to the Berlin
onera. But tie management does not
den- that the situation at the opera s not
harmonious o. that Herr Paur has 10 cor
tend with the disa pprCv3l Of the ka.seG
Further, the mana cement and Hcrr ts,-T
differ on points OF fScs. for the u osiHia"
IN rsplv TO a telephone inquiry this even
ing stated he lad sent Il MS re7lS "a
~, -y;,iri, has been accepted lie Only
assumed his pest az the opera n FeSi.-
airy last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
PICTURES SLASHED
At NATIONAL GALLERY
Some Works by Constable Suffer
at Hands of an Apparent
Lunatic
MAY YET BE RESTORED
Outrage Committed When Few
Visitors We're in That Sec
ton OF Gallery.
MAY YET BE RESTORED
LONDON. Feb. S.

LONDON. Feb. S
An extraordinary outrage was commit
ed ct the National Caller YESTERDAY
When four valuable ok paintings were
iamaged. tac glass il each instance BE-
ng smashed and the pictures hacked
he damage IS estimated at about s2,9
4 middle-aged man. giving tie name OF
ernest Welch. Of sa!.e-Le-road. Park
tone. Dorset. described "a a house
,ainter. erss sr-estei 10 connection with
he affair and taken 70 Vine street police
cation and charges w.tn wl-fu!.y dam
lSins the sour pictures Taey are az
ollOws: Mrs. Constable. by Constable
The Cleaners hy Constable; a castle
Y Lake" by Richard wilson; Had
ANS villa" BY E.cI-ra WILSON,.
The pictures are "a n ABOUT two Zee
luare. and are al situated in room 3
4 tic National Gallery.
The act was committed aDoI. nalf-past
aree in the afternoon. AID very fsw
,eople were III tA,s section OF the gal
cry at the time. Suddenly the sound OF
MASKING glass was heard. and some OF
ne officials VINO hurried 10 the spot
state that they saw the man in the ac;
OF jabbing the pictures with two-foot
rule The rule was afterward found to
be broken.
Welch. when arrested. had about SO or
40 in his possession. He said nothing
when charged with the act At the police
station. and seemed somewhat strange
in his manner.
The officials OF the gallery do not
despair % repairing the pictures, al
though. OF course. the damage IS cOn-
siderable. from an artistic point Of view
WEIGH who was somewhat shaboily
dressed, entered the gallery with other
visitors. no particular attention being
paid TO him by the gallery officials. The
outrage was reported 10 Sir Charles Hol-
-oyd. the director OF the gallery. who
Immediately investigated the affair and
the damage done.
OF the National Portrait Gallery. ex-
pressed the Utmost ind Snatioa az the
news of The outrage al the National Gal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
HUGE LEGAL FEES TO
USELESS COUNSEL
Public in England Mulcted by
Customs That Amount to
Scandal
LAW SOCIETY PROTESTS
LONDON. Feb. 8.

LONDON, Feb. s.
The practice Of paying junior eounsei d
fee equal TO two-thjrds OF The amount
naid 10 senior cocnsel VAS attacked a.
,he eeenraI meeting Of the Law society
yesterday.
Rrinsbv Harper said the Law AS
c;etv should protect the public as wen
az look after the interests of the profes-
sion and il was time TO DO away WIKI
sonet ,ing which was nothing less uan
i scandal. 1850, CO.
Henry Hawkins, VINO never wanted ii'v' :
~, u s1lineas and two on the prieli
but nowadays leading society N =,
orr, asking extravaSant fees There was
no objection TO Al X. c getting those ICES
n ne client wanted 10 brief that NJ,
h,, :. WAS nard that junior counsel
,.nould alsc get tWO-thtTGs OF the a"iVui
which his leader received
re knew Of case where junior
counsel vas not PRESENT in court 10.
some days during a trial. but sun ne h"u
10 h. PAID his D. gGiueas per SaN.
In another case. 500 was TO De palu u
leading ~ounsc! AID the usual propoT-
ron 10 the junior. Beth were p-Eiec'A!
satisfied but subsequently, IL was dccide1
70 b-saf a well-kiown X c. The Il I.
Vs. engaged IN political campaign. ana
no asked a fee which was thought 10 "e
absolutely prohibitive, but the cHeht
thought Il advisable 20 secure his serN-
Ices To the clients surprise. the hrS'
counsel engaged explained that now re
was 5v ,ha etiquette of the bar JUNIOR
and was entitled 20 a fee equal - Two
Thirds q The zee which IT. n e.. VIII
had been bIiefcd a; the big tSlrr was .
receive. TIC Original junior also eN-
nlainea that ~ vas entitled 20 zee
e,.s,,l 20 tvro-th.-,is o. the zee paid O. The
counsel who was % have bee. ms leaccF'
b. who had become j1rioT as TIE result
~ Tho introduction 81 ire eminent u -
a~ counsel were satisfied IN the nrst II
stance With nc fees they wfrc 20 rave
r.ceir,s. ?: -<as hardly Necessary 20 ssV
Ia. ABSURD a s-sa-ai s-ch ruie Was
-, o. nous lad this question q BIZ ICES
t---oa,~. that Cf.y people deciined 20 make
zach excrh!.aut payments 20 these fancy
~1....rv counsel and were inciincs - 60 10
--s,if-at.Sn Upon points wcica should IL
--.it. -s,a-~lv settled ir ;h~ high courts
TIE 81 .-ran e. !. Samson. s.-f the
society had ai-redy appointed g. com
,r-,fee o. deal with the sroject
It vas ,frucht. hovevsr. tisat re Teso-
t.ti1u would s--ers-rca To committee
and. ard af-s- siscussi- = u was carried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FRENCH TOWN EXCITED
BY ALLEGED MIRACLE
Woman Asserts That Statue of
Virgin in Cemetery
Came to Lie
MAKES SACRED A CLOTH
PARIS. Feb. 6

PARIS. Feb. 8
The toa-r, Of BeZiers - immensely ex-
cited by a remarkable etory, which .
sa.d 10 have occurred in the Old cemetery
IN the town on Saturday. Nothing viii
convince the superstitlous people that II Is
not true.
According 10 ne story. which is printed
with much detail. a woman was leaving
tae cenetery. where she had gone 10
pray az the grave OF her husband. wneh
she noticed statue OF the Virgin COW
cred With moss. The condition or the
statue inspired ae- Win pity. ana sne
tried 10 wash the moss from II win Her
nocket handkerchief She declares that
the statue came 10 life; that one or i1s
hands touched the handkerchief ana tlaI
voice said. This cloth IS sacred now.
<ee-, 4 for ] have blessed IL 20 thank
you for your act OF ptety.
The woman ran nome 20 her courage
and told her sick daughter what nad
happenei She put the handkerc.''e' y"
the GIRLS bed. and the CHILD. WHO nas
been paraiyzed for several years sat Up
got crt Of bed and walked
The statue is surrounded all Gay D.
cri,,leS blind men and women. and even
~hiIsren who are suffering from some
dtsease II vas reported among tne
,oNpsveople tina; blind man recovered
his sight and that a lame man nad
throv-n ayav his Clutches and walked
Yesterday a number OF unbeheVers VIE
red the cemetery and openly expressed
ia ~. he vvorsfipers and elected
A number OF women have organized
re-petual guard around the statue ana
enc OF them collected money from visitors
,rho<e handkerchief. she rubbed on the
hands OF the statue. This was toroioceh
bv the police, whsTeuDon several gen
aarues were attacked by the angry
women. The leader OF the women w.
80 70 induce her companions 10 pre-
S,o,ta,e riot Is now forbidden 70 en-
ter the cemetery
The bisnop and clergy have thus iar
rss-sined from expressing any opinion re-
gard.ng the alleged miracle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Baby Wives in India

CALCUTTA. Feb. Sin 4 recent return
Issued By the British Indian government
800. f25 girls under years OF age. are
described as wives and 1913 as widows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
ENGLISH VICAR RUNS
BIG MARRIAGE AGENCY
Success Crowns Scheme Now in
Operation for Over
One Year
BANNED
LONDON. Feb.

LONDON. Feb. g
The practical effort OF the Rev. =. II.
G-undy. vicar O. St Peters. Brockley.
helping suitable couples 70 meet with 2
view 70 marrmony ;s meeting with a
measure OF success
Mr.. GrunGys scheme. .nauguraied in
tie early part Of last year. was to keep 4
register containing the names OF young
women willing 10 take husbands VINO pos
seas certain incomes. My agency mas
done quite as well as I hoped. Mr.. Cruz
d. said yesterday Macy % the li0
letters I have received came from mere
male adventures; these / promptly weed
ed out. Applica tons :or wives have come
NOT only from ali parts 90 England. bat
also from California. India, Mexico and
Australia.
"Oae Of tie most pathetic experiences
has been The case OF Wears daughters
who are living in secluded country vicar
ages attending 10 parents who are rapid
" growing old and VII shortly de lsay-
Ing thei- daughters applicants for the
many societies whoSe function Il IS 10
keep together the BODY and soul OF those
who are gr!mIy spoken OF as "deczyed
gentlewo1eD.'
~ was very sorry 70 be unable 20 sol
efnn!ze ;he marriage - ny Irst COUPE .
but a previous engagement prevented In...
Here IS an extract from a letter re-
cefved from the bride n answer 10 my
cara Of congra tula.on:
I'VE can never repay you for brlnSing
so much happiness into our lives. We
think ours the mos: rOrlartic marriage
on record. and We both feel that You were
she instrument. under providence, Of
bringing US together
a second wedding has been arranged
and We hope in due time 10 De able 70 an
nounc- H. But there are many couples
gho are in the stage % an early corr
respondencc which will be followed BY
Interviews They are maturing. II ! NAY
use the tern. My idea Is TO- 20 bring
about a large number OF ha2hazard mar
RACES. but BY careful selection and or
perfume advice . guide those who have
the needsul qualities and suitable tenn
peraments into 4 happy married Efe-