Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

| tor of The Rye Courier for DroDelv | classifying and judging the answers For several days the lonesome widow and her editorial assistant anaIvzed dissected and otherwise probed the marriage offers and both were nearly ] exhausted by the time they succeeded | by process of elimination. to mar
 row down the choice of six of the most likely offers.
 Then the lonesome but hopeful wi dow went into retirement and. in the secIuslon of her home submitted the six offers to a more careful scrutiny. Her final choice fell upon a wealthy WidoWer living in the outskirts of Chicago and she entered into further correspondence with him which led
 to a definite engagement Whether the lonesome widow selected that par tcular man because she judged him to be particularly +'good-natured
 fooI' or because she thought that man living near Chicago would be
 less likely to regret leaving his hap
 py home to come to Rye. is not
 known. That is a question which
 concerns only the widows heart. and
 the ways of a widows heart are. like
 those of providence. past finding out
 Advertising is not by any means
 llOWtNe CT, tue oIilN way TO IlnQ a mate Countless ways. more or less origin
 al, have been used from the glacial period to the present day to achieve the same object. The Bible, ancient
 mythology and history are full of
 illustrations of the infinite variety
 of methods by which a mate may be obtained. COurtship, which name has been given to the usual prelminaries of the final selection of a mate. has also been carried on in a wonderful variety of ways and under the most varied conditions. Were it not for
 that there would probably be no fic- tiOn in literature. At the best love stories of the eugenic sort would read like lease reports" in an emer- gency hospital, neatly tabulated, but interesting to statisticians only.
 Mans inventive genius is respon- sibIe for a new record in courting. for the latest addition to the vari- cites of methods to win a mate L. A. Villas polo player motor cup racer and amateur aviator, is the man who set the example by falling in love while up in the air. several thousand feet above the rest of hu- manity. making love to the girl who was with him and winning her con sent to become his wife-all while they were sailing through the ether at a clip of thirty miles an hour. ! The enga cement has just been an nounced
 Suffragists and anti-suffragists 1 have decided to go on the war path and in both camps the most eXten- i sive prepara tions are being made for the campaign which is to be carried on with unprecedented vigOr up to the day of election. The suffragettes, l true to their instincts, will choose the most sensational methods in their campaign; anything that will adver- tise their cause while the antis pro- pose to stick to more quiet and busi- nesslike methods.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Edgeton, 26 years of age, died at the Lebanon hospital the other day of tetanus. or lockjaw, l under circumstances which greatly 1 puzzle the doctors. According to the | generally accepted theory tetanus is caused by pathogenic germ which | enters the human body through some | lesion of the skin and cannot enter | in any other way. But in the case l of Mrs Edgeton, it seems, the tetanus | germs must have found some other, | altogether unsuspecting way of en- tering the system, for not even the i slightest lesion or abrasion could be | found on her body. The case is at l tracting considerable attention among | and bacterolOgists.
 Countless tales of domestic and 1 marital woe are poured into the | patient ears of the divorce judges in | this city day after day but most of | these tales are so common place and | hackneyed that they do not arouse | the interest and the sympathy which | they deserve. Once in a while, how | ever, the story told by the complain | ant contains some especially harrow ing details which make the case in | teresting A woman, the wife of a | lawyer, filed a suit for a separation | and alimony the other day. in which l she charges her husband with ex- treme cruelty One of the most l
 ,ln; ;,,n,,t al