davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
puSslsAeA Jsae is.Jsiy II. 1919.
NOTICE OF AD1QMlDT1ATO4C
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE


or ki.riDO tRPiNOaA. Deceased.
ny virtue Of - order sad decree
of the Couaty Court NJ las Aaimas
Couasy. made on the psiitiou Of tho
usdsrsisned. Admsaistratos of the
etastc Of Eindo t;spisoss. deceased.
o. The 31sd dsy os Febsussy. A. u.
1914. ! shall. on the 18th day of
iuiy. A. u. 1914. At the hour Of two
O'Clock .. m. sei, At public sale. to
the highest snd bcst bidder. st the
premises hcrvlaattes described. the
following described real estate Of
said deceaeed. towit:
Lots - and -. In Dlock :. of Cap
itsi HiI1 addition TO the city Of Trin-
tdaa. Colorado. situate II the county
Of t.as Aaimas. State Of Colorado.
upon the following terms. viz: Cash
os hssd.
A. the conclusion of such sale the
purchaser Will be entitled 10 a Ger.
tificats Of purchase. .snd upon the
approval os such sale by the Court
the purchaser will be entitled to .
decd Of ssid real property.
II. y. StPE.
Administrator Of tho Estate Of r.
fino s:apinosa, deceased.
Dated At Trinidad. Colorado. this
18th day Of June. a. D.. 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

cio.-: Pork. July 1857: s~piea.
bcr :O.s3I.
Lard. July ii.S1I: s~piemb~'
ii.17i: Orsob~r ii.3:i to ii.a:.
Rihs. July ii.ss To So: sep,em.
her ii.':l: Orsobes li.Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicssp. jas~ - :;gxs: Re-
e~ipss 1900. astkss active al
steady. bulk ot iai.s So. Ia SIS.
iieht S.:s Z" $50: Mia~d $50 Il
$50: heavy s.3o to SIS. toush sac
In xS:. pigs Z 2: n $50.
Cattle: Receipts 1900. mstkr'
sir~,:y: i~c~~s 7.:o to >. T~ss,
,ieess $50 la si0. western ssrr.s
tie In $40. ssoekess ssd feeders
SIS c. $40: .o~. sud hrifers ;.so
to $50. calves $50 to s.:..
sheep: Receipts i.:"". market
weak. native t.AS to $50. western
$40 To $50: y-sriiuss Sc" to $50.
isssv~ asiisr $50 10 7.>o. ~eslers
s.s9 10 $50: spsiass S." 10 $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
0ides Il Notes Thereon.

nifuirt ~ Colorado. -.
on this iw~aty.s-S~ath day Of
fun-. A. y. 1919. on reading the
f,s-xolax petition for discharge. Il
10
ORDERED nv THE COURT. Tha,
. h~Arina b~ had upon the s.m~ on
the :sih day of August. \. u. isia.
b~sos~ sAMrt:i. u. TRiMHi.E. Refer
~r In Bankruptcy. ~ Room aoi In
tho Federal D"iidinx al Pueblo. ,a
NAid District. At ten o'clock in the
foscaoDn. sad that notice thereof he
p,,hiish-d In Tho chroaicie News. ]
n~wsrsp~r psiaird In said District.
aad that all Knows creditors sni
other p~ssoas In ini~s-s, may appear
al the said time and place and show
cause. " any they have. why the
prayer Of ssid petitioner shoaid ~,
~ granted.
And u 10 Further Ordered by tho
Court. that said Referee shall srnd
BY mall to sli known creditors. cop
i-. of said pc'it'on and this order.
addressed To them n, 'a.it places Of
fesid~ace az r'.t-J.
wtTNEsS. Tho honorable ROB
ERT = i.Ew,s. Judge Of the said
Cosss. and the sc'i thereof. a, Puch-
10. In the sr,i pi,irt,,. on The 37'h
da; II June. isi3.
CHARLES ". BisHOr. Clerk.
I;Y Cafdser y. Orseae. Deputy ciers
CUeal ot the couSt.D.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
MEW YORK MErAL

New York. June :s.-The metal
markets were dull aud nomina' :
Lake copper ii.s7I 10 1875: clec-
trolytic 1915 TO Is: casting 1880
TO 1854: all nominal.
Iron unchanged: No. ! northern
lS to 1875: No. ; northern 1850
70 is: No. Southern Is TO 1880;
No. Southern soft IL 10 1880.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansss City. No. Jun. "a
Cius~: Wheat. July ~. Sep;sm6es
ssS. December SkA To l.
Corn. July 81. September sss.
Decembcr as..
Oats. July SOi: Sepiember Sst.
D~c.mb$r ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

VBsyy 0oWu. ~
eaally ha avos1e4 No
W,Qea Dee9 6es ~
alieAas.e 4ssp4esgt \
- Win eo9aSy ~.
eeif with the veil.
keuwa asA tioe.Ape.
=. - rss;ss.ssiZ. -s''A'
TSls b . !pesetsat-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June 2s.-Cotton spo,
closed quiet.
NiddiinK upisads 1850.
MiddiinE gulf 1915.
SaleH none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

cHca&o. June 3x.-Provisioas
were SLOW and disposed TO saG.
First sales varied froa last aights
level 10 soc down. including sep.
icmb~r opiloas ~ follows:
Pork 3e.::l: lard ii.::: ribs
u.io.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Juns Money On
csl! uo0IaAl: no loans. Time loans
ste,dy: 60 days ~ to II: 80 days
3! to 4: six months to 81 per cent,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Amaisamsted ssa: Sugar io7 bid /:
Atchisos s5a: Readisx 1884: In.
Ion Pacific i4sa: southern Pacific
sSl: Steel s3A: Steel preferred
1893. s44-, -,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
7N = - 5t. :. Kas -. = ~ -
T H MA RkEfS
"a FvLL-As ssocIArED ,.ra So "a
W Ht DAILY AEHORTS W

Prior to the uptura trading was
dull and fiat: speculative conditions
were unchanged :. and traders dis.
played little Interest In tho market.
Bonds were steady. 's... .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. June :s.-~Cio>e: Prime
msseaat.ie paper & per Get. CONNER.
eisi hill. $.s:a. bar silver aso.
Asai,as doiisss ~. government
bosds steady: railroad hoads
STEADY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
NEW york STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
N~w York. Juse 3s.-Thc ssoek
mrrkrt elossd fira.
News froa washiaisos that the
PrcAidsst vss sssi.iise In the prep.
psstion oi The Hartman dissolution
plaa. ssd that the plaa probably
would b. Prsssalsd II eosrt AoaAsy.
stimulated stocks slrossiy u the
last hour Of tsadins.
talon Pacific sus~ ~ poisis 90
active huyias. The list - = whole
felt the effect Of the ap,usa snd
e.irs OF I I" poisss we're sesc-.
81 smoas the ieadisG stocks.
In the eisal lsadisG the mash.s
reacted somewhat on realiains sales
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. ILL.,. .Jupe 2s.-suspsh-
sion Of trading by q fairly impor.
tAnt firm that has been on tbs
short side Of the market had 4 ton.
dency to lessen offerings Of whea,
today and caused prices to harden
Absence Of positive additional dam.
ase reports from the northwest,
however. led to Increasing sales ant
brought about u reaction. The op.
enink was unchanged to Z to ! high.
ar. IieptomkbN which started Al
sl1 to sli. riss Of ! TO / and 4
fell off to sos.
Ehs Close wss easy with septem
her ! to I net lower at soa.
ssptsmber corn opeaed shade u
Z and ! higher at s3I to ssS
dropped 70 s3b to ! and rallied I.
63l
The close was easy at s3l for Sep
tembcr. . net los Of ! tot. .
September oats started & to
higher At %3i to %3i. declined Il
<.3 and thea recovered to ga.
Close: Wheat. July soi to .: Sop
tcmber sos: December -.
Corn. July ST.: Ssptsmber s3l;
Dscrmber s0i.
Oats. July Nl to D: sep,emb-l
est: Deeenber t<S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

II h Q cpnfost 10 hsov hat shese ascA-
taiAsd-st palas elAt sss ~ = pssssss
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Naughty exhibitions In public are
considered humorous. In private they
are ciaaapl ~ disgusting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Wanted.Asals Help

For U. 8. Army. Able bodied un-
married mon between ages OF iS
and Sc: citizans Of United States. Of
GOOD character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to RccruitIng officer. 10;
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Ussssy! ~ 70
~ &e neues

Ne I::e:s. :. 3. e e -: s.: s:::.s. E: c'''
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

New standard RenisGtoa Type.
writer: also sss ranss asd sss water
heater: ssatlaSy coach. ell iiks ae~
Gail Red 1881. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Osc film developing tank s,ss s-7.
csll =" this office. u -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Fer 4ols

Nized paias ti.ss ~ 0al.: Reel
poiat el.ss 0es gal. 0oss eesots ~
Alabeslise. Tony b. Ctask. eeenes
colosa1e asA Astsosa avs. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Pour pool tables IL sooA cosditios
iaquise Joe Maloase. soc W. Mails
street. Phone Trto. SS3. :s
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Sapphire rinE. Friday nishi on
carnival grounds. call Rcd .ss3 OF
Trim, i&g.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
vVAneod

AL who do not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this offics
between GOO aud 7:5o the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

New is.O,criand for rent day or
njxht. Trips to Ssoncws'' and Rs-
ton = specially. Call To''cr hotel of
IiacA a,C.
The evening world., 1913-01-15

authority an Evening World reader
rsmarked the other day that there
could never b two bosses IN the
homo. a. some moro liberal spirit
had suggested. because tho Spar
tans tried q double line Of kings and
they never amounted to . row Of
pins"
Without rejecting In any way
upon the Spsrtans. q married man
to-day comes to the defense Of the
double boss idea and tells exactly
how authority may and should DO
divided In the successful home. He
gives . very detailed programme.
which includes nearly every dim.
Guilty likely to arise In married life.
and offers definite suggestions for
solving them. According to this In.
senious philosopher. the whole
secret Of married happiness Is sys
The evening world., 1913-01-15
GETS 6-CENT VERDICT
IN SUIT FOR $4,000
OVER CHIHUAHUA DOG
Mrs. Cook, Her Sister and
Brother-in-Law Had Dispute
About Ownership.

II took two lawyers three days TO get
before a Jury all the evidence In the suit
brought by Mrs Florence 8. Cook to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Edward
Henry Hart and his wife Isabelle who
II Mrs Cooks sister. The case was
tried by Justice Pendleton IN the SUI
preme Court.
II took tho jury just one hour last eve-
ming 10 reach a decision and to-day,
when the scaled verdict was returned. II
took the clerk just . haH minute to
read that the jury had found verdict
OF six cents In favor OF tho p'aintfff.
Mrs. Coo'; who recovered the six cent?
damagss the wife Of RanScm Cook,
proprietor - the Arrowhead Inn at Cos
Cob, Conn. The trouble grew out OF a
dispute over the ownership Of Beauty
a Chihuahua dog, which ended In a neh1
IN the public streets at Washingto m
Heights. Mrs. Cook declared that ir the
dispute over the dog Mr.. Hart knocked
her down. She said her 10 coat was
torn 20 shreds
The torn coat was IN EXHIBIT a. the
trial. but Abraham Levy. counsel FOL
Mr.. Hart, called witnesses who swor'
the coat though torn during the fracas
was not torn 80 badiy as was repre-
scented ny the exhibit
Patrick J, Rooney, counsel for Mrs
Cook. told the Jury mis- client did no
care 80 much for the money as she die
for yindicatton. In his summing up M
Impressed this fact on the minds OF TN
twelve men. Mr.. Levy rested his side o.
the case without summing up.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
FIRE DRILLS LEAD
GIRLS TO SAFETY
As STORE BLAzES
Fourteenth Street Shopping
District Has Scare as Days
Business Is About to Start.

ons hundred ana ffty g,rls wcre In
Company at Noe. N-is West Fourteenth
street this morning. some removing
their wraps In the cloak room and 9TH
srs already behind the counters. whom
smoke began TO seep through cracks In
tho main 6oor. Just above the engine
room.
A saieswoman walked quickly 10 the
from, Of the store and whispered 70
Clarence Hunt. the elevator runner.
Il think the building y on fire. she
told him.
Hunt pressed hts hand nsainst the
metal sheathing Of the elevator shaft
and took II away qno,dy. The metal
was scorching hot In the rear Of the
store tho smoke had gathered In . cloud
and Hunt ran to the office OF X. N.
Lockwood. the superintendent
A moment later q gong was changing
the IRE signal and the siris we're calmly
taking the places assigned to thsm In
the stores elaborate fire dril. while the
men employed In the store--clerks. por-
tcis and department managers alike
The front doors. attn locked to tho
public. we're thrown open and tho Ions
limo Of Girls moved quietly to the side
walk SONS wanted 60 got their wraps.
| but were refused permission. Others
| insisted on staying behind ana takinS
places beside the mon In the bucket
brigade. ana no amount OF coaxing OF
commanding could make them leave
tho building.
by this time smoke was drifting into
Hearn's store. which 10 built around
Bcdelrr. enclosing II to the east anc
west and in tho rear ON the iire Gons
In uearn's the signal "Stand fast" wal
tattooed. and the girls came from DO
hind the counters and formed IN lin'
In tho aixIes. A. In Bedell's, there
was not the slightest suggestion Of
panic---even less excitement than II
| test drills where thero had been ne'the
smoke nor flame to play on tho nerves
When the engines arrived the buckle
brigade was sun at work. gIri~ and mel
passing along the water Allied bucket
with the GOODNESS OF professional mr.,
fighters while tho smoke monentaril,
grew denser. At the advent Of the rea
fireman the last Of the Bedell employees
were marched to tho sidewalk. Coatles
and hatless. most OF them took rsfug
In the icarn store. In the airles o
which many OF the saleswomen wer
crowded. There war no exodus fron
Ilearn's.
"a. hromen had considerable troubl
IN extlnguishing tho blaze which ha
started from defective nue in tn
Bedell engine room. Tn. flames h,'
climbed through the studdlns on tn
Al. Il y.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
JAILED FOR Sc. BREAD THEFT.


For stealing Nye cents worth o, rolls
Mrs. Annie Stork OF Frost street. staple
ton. was arralgned to-day In the Court
OF special Sessions al St George - L.
She was accused OF having taken tho
rolls from IN" stoop of house, she
admitted that she took them, but said
they We're lying IN the sidewalk De-
tert.ve- ,uld the court ;hat before the
woinan's arrest on Dec. y there hah
been many complaints OF rolls and milk
bottles having been stolen.
Magistrate Marsh committed the wom-
an tr iaN ia default ~ 500 bail. and she
lad 10 stay IN prison over Christmas.
Somc one wrote 20 CHIEF Magistrate
Russell commenting on the severity OF
this action. The woman's husband man
aged to tini bondsman and she was
released the day before New Year.
pay. TD-dAy ~ wAS saprmsndsd and
senten~s was suspenAsA.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
SAYS ANOTHER IS IN HOME.
Mrs. Faulkner seeks Separation
Mentioning woman Friend
Of Husband.

Justice Kapper in the Brooklyn ST.
preme Court, awarded arimony OF 800
week and $50 counsel fees to-day to
Mrs. Maud l.. Faulkner who mas
brought suit against her husband
Frank p. Faulkner Of No, S west
seventy-ninth street, Manhattan. for
separation. Mrs. Faulkner in her
papers alleges Faulkner IL worth s""'-
90 and has an income OF $1,000 year
As one Of the causes for separation
Mrs. Faulkner sets forth her husonn nj IS
living with another woman at the West
Seventy ninth street address She ALSO
charges him with locking her up IN an
insane asylum without legal commt =
ment. Faulkners lawyers set up the
plea that n the first charge 10 true
Mrs Faulkner ID entitled to an absolute
divorce and on this ground they are
contrasting the separation suit
The evening world., 1913-01-15
Headache? -It's Your uW
Too Many People Take HssdaeAs
Powders When Liver
Tonic Is Needed.
Try Olive Tsblets---the Subse1ou1s
for Calomel.

Anyone who takes DIR, Edward5r a.
Tablets the moment he suspects hie0R
Or bowels will never have hesdacha.
There is no necessity. when VOC -
Olive Tablets. Of following them up IN
nasty. sickening. gripping salts or esSoss
oil. us you should after taking Caloosl.
Olive Tablets do not contan calonsl
or any other metallic drugs. they - ,
purely vegetable compound mixed ~
olive oil, sugsr-coated. easy to taxa ed
never grippe or cause weakness.
Thousands Of people take one svssy
night at bedtime just to prevent disordgs
Of the liver, constipation, bad brea4A.
pimples, headache. etc.
Or. Edwards. calomers old enGmy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tsh1GD
after seventeen years Of practice susoc
patients afflicted with liver aud bowl
troubles.
Try them for y week, Take one On ~
tnne nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has novo.
meat eli its owa." l0c and $50 ~ ~
Ths Qavs Tablst Company. cpl
The evening world., 1913-01-15
TWO LITTLE BRIDES APPEAR IN
COURT.

Two pretty little girls stood side by
side and announced themselves the CO.
brides OF Denetrio Mariana, Their
Htoi-es convinced Justice Newburser
hat Teodolinda Natalie Mariana was
untitled To- have her marriage 20 Dem
trio annulled. for little Maria Leon'
Niaviano proved cor rlusively she had the
prior ma trlnonial claim to the LOthario.
''How long had you known pemetrio
when YOU married him. the Court
asked Teodohnda,
~ long time" she ycplicd demurely.
Ono week Judge. ] wish had known
about Maria then. for would have
saved myself a lot Of trouble.
Dernetrio Is now serving a sentence or
four years in the Federal prison,
Mrs. Estelie Emmanuel stunning
brunette. in a Partisan gown and enor-
moan D! cture hat, was a striking figure
among the few OF the matlnee's COM
planning wives She was suing Walter
Emmanuel, manager o. the Wayerly
Automobile Company's office, at sixty
eighth street and Froadway.
Nrs, Emnanucl's star witness was
Ter younger brother Frank levine,
eisfstsen years OIL Ttc told how he
followed Emmanuel To house where
no found him with woman,
The evening world., 1913-01-15

head to mako nnal decisions.
Even when body OF men must
make tho decision there IL always
one whose personality or power
Of convincing sways the opinions
OF the others. In domestic life
there has always been difference
OF opinion. Some one must give
in. or opinions clash and produce
chaos. The wife should not be the
deciding judge In matters that
more closel, belong to the hus-
band. His own work should always
be included in these. She might
ofrer her opinion or make sug-
gestions. but n she meets solid
opposition she should surrender.
The same rule should apply to
hubby when wifs's work In the
subject. There arc many matters
that concern both sides OF the
house equally. For instance, bsby's
name. whom TO invite for enter
tainmcnt. entertainments to attend.
the education Of the children. and
a host Of smaller matters which
might cause difference OF opinion
at almost any time.
When baby 10 concerned the hus-
band should always surrender his
opinion, unless II 10 . matter that
might seriously aasot bsby's fu-
turs. The wife brings baby into
the world ~ . risk 70 her own life.
Perhaps not one man in q million
ever wtifully places his life ct An
equal risk.
He would he = very narrow
minded man who interfered with
his wifes opinions OF baby. except
upon vital subjects. AZ q rule
the wife should give In when
the boys are concerned. and the
husband likewise when the girls
are affected. Differences OF
opinion In all such trivial matters
az invitations could be decided by
q tossup. Financial matters should
always be decided by hubby II he
10 the financial end of the game.
The evening world., 1913-01-15

OF course, there might be . few
causes Of disgsnsion which could
not be discounted In this way.
"Ths question Of the baby's name"
which this married man tells N 10
. source Of trouble. may not seem
altogether appropriate for discus
saon upon the delivery Of the soil
ta1rs. or st least might not % sp-
pear TO the old.fsshtonsd.
But certain other differences out
lined IN another letter written by
young woman who describes herself as
= bachelor maid, writing OF things
she has seen reflected In the marriage
mirror" might be very readily decided
In . matrimonial protocol. This letter
refsrs to mans insistence upon the
regularity Of the dinner hour. and his
unwillinsness to accept excuses as 70
frozen gas pipes" non-arriyal OF the
GOAL. &C. Now. these arc matters In
whioh system IL indeed important
They are pa t Of Il wife's business. and
few excuses are able 10 explain her
failure to perform them.
THE EASIEST WAY TO GET At
A MANS NOTIONS.
1t seems, however. that II should be
possible for a young woman with her
wits about hcr to ascertain what a
mans notions or expectations are In
such matters without going to the
bother OF preliminary discussion and
| agreement.
For Instance, II Is seldom that n
young woman marries a man with
whom she has not dined or supped in
| public. The mans manner on such en
occasion is so worthy of study that |
think we may lay down the positive
| rule that no woman should marry a
man with whom she has not dined IN
= public restaurant
OF course, the suitor viii put
! forward his best manner, but no
amount OF sslf-restraint will pre-
vent him from browbsating the
waiter II he 10 that sort. And It
II perfectly safe to assume that .
man who will bully . walter will
bully his wife.
Also, IL q girl refuses absolutely 70
have anything TO do with ordering the
dinner and leaves a man TO follow his
own desires she will be able to ascer'
tain whether or not the difficulties Of
her married life will be OF the so.'
that caused the tncompatibility o!
taste between Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sprat
and left nothing for the Sprstt dog 4
eat.
Before turning 70 the highly inter
esting programme Of the married maj
who believes In system" must cal
attention to ono important omission
He does not say what should he de
cided whsn the wife objects TO he
husbands neckties or the husband AN
nounces that he will never go on
with her In that dress" This Ia one O
the most dangerous rocks ahead. HOY
may Il be avoided?
ELABORATE SYSTEM FOR TIL
HAPPY HOME.
The letters OF the married philoso
|, phsr and the observant bachelor Ell
. follow:
~ Dear Madam:
All hr-r1 o-9r"iv t''ras rnNs
The evening world., 1913-01-15
WIDOW AWARDED $500.
Gets Damages From butcher " hos"
Wagon Killed Husband.

A scaled verdict handed Ip I" So
prsne Court Justice Maddox, A. MnoO|l,
j. T., opened to-day gives $3.50 dah-
axss to Airs. MarParrt i7rNey ~ IL" 'N-
lyu. who sued Edward Van S,se, 4
butcher. o, N'onl5.ry. l." :, 10" dam
gss fos, the loas OF nrr aus Iand. Vincent
oarvsy,
On Nov. :. 1898, Van S.s" Wa dgI''1s
n butcher WAGON or ilr lii'ka,lIlr road
when II col. led with an automobile In
which werc Gar.cy AMI friend, one
Of the shafts p',~ged GarNey's abdomen.
,rniofing a fatal injury Witnesses tes,i-
nSd Shat Wan S;se was driving on the
wronG side Of the road. Garvey Was
r,rht.of-way nan FOR the Long Island
3Iotor Parkway Company
The evening world., 1913-01-15
1LAoz MI11oR.


Dear Madam: The husband who
earns . weekly wage by the sweat
OF his brow or the use OF his brain
should have more than a word to
say as to its expenditure II no In
convinced that his better half IL
just . chattering. cooking and wash
ing machine. with . strong affection
for the movies and gossip. IL he
pnasosses q fortune and has an In
como to spend without reserve. an
equal division with his wife II the
simplest thing In the world. 1t
would eliminate all bossing on
either side nnd from observa-
ton that II In the small things
which cause discussion In the
homes. The man wants his meals
on time and makes no allowance for
failures OF coal delivery, meat de-
livery and frozen waterplpes and
gaspipes. lie likes to sleep In
cold room where tho wind fans the
blankets In 4 merry breeze. She
likes u moderate Temperature, with
out breeze. Argument, the boss
10 born In the strong willsd one
Ono likes quiet. the other gayety; if
one Is orderly the Other is POSI-
tive cyclone around tho rooms. shoes
and wearing apparel adorn the
floors and chairs. Writing to tho
paper as / am doing In much more
diyerting than trying TO unite our
selves to tho human companions We
choose in life. IL would require tho
The evening world., 1913-01-15

Order
without and
home haphasad develop
definite rules
The evening world., 1913-01-15
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

this discussion IN the
.
masculine
The evening world., 1913-01-15

For matters Of entertainment end
others OF q similar nature lot
hubby be the ruling Judge ons
weak and wife the next. OF course
there should be tho recall II he
abuses HIS authority by staying
out till . A. N. every day Of his
weak: or. n WHEY holds q theatre
party every night OF her week.
causing hubby financial worry.
l believe that much matrimonial
disagreement IL largely tho result
of lack Of System. Everything
perfect In tho universe seems to
have q system. The stars and
planets have system. all the laws
of nature have . syStem. Business
without system ceases to be bust
ness. ana love without system soon
ceases to be love. Prevention In
better than cure. A business man
looks ahead. then installs a system
to prevent possible setbacks. Mar
r1ed couples should look ahead.
Experience teaches that no two
minds will always agree on all
subjects considered. A good plan
would be to install . set OF rules.
beforehand. for the settling Of pos
sible Engagements. As new dis
agreements bob UP add to the list
of rules. INSURANCE AGENT.