davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
ION TRIAL"
The Plays Analytic Quality Is Con.
sidered Its Strong Feature.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In reading over your editorial
in this mornings Tribune on Mr..
Reizcnstein's play. | was astonished -
tnd that you in common with many
other playgoers attribute the novelty of
dramas to the INSTALLATION Of the Wit
Tesscs' words to the tranSlatiug Of
testimony into actual scenes. While
this serves in large measure to prOvi.c
the interest in the play. it is not at all
the element that difcrcutiatcs the
piece from many others Of the same
theme. I'm fact this has bee" done
countless times, not only in the
movies" but in such recent plays as
"EomanCc" and "Thc Seven Keys not
to speak OF various vaudeville SkitS.
The novelty Of ION Trial" cOusl IS
in its analytic character and also the
tact that it is triumph Of exposition.
The exposition i'm most plays Is but a
small part of the entire drama. but
here the piece consists entirely Of OK
position with the exception Of the last
two scenes of the play. Furthermore,
the internal construction Of the pIpy
ITS in so well with its external stru"t-
ire that is to say, the division Of the
rec acts aCcOrdS so well with the
thrcefold character Of the play con-
,truction, that each act is almost COM
pletc in itself as far as attention. sus-
peuSe, climax, etc, are attained. ThcS"
three clmaXes do, indeed. rob the play
OF unity. but do seem the solution Of
an audiences inability to sit through q
play at one session. as was done in the
time Of Shakespeare. Mr.. Reizenstr.n
must be an artisan Of most deep cum
ming. and has here proved the falsitv
OF the statement that the dramat;st
must be excused two dull acts tho
first and the last.
HAROLD GOLDMAN.
Ncr York, Sept. :. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Keith Out as Nassau Couns''

Henry P. Keith, recently app' a
internal revenue collector Of NV
District. New York. yesterday a. ~.
I'm his resignation as counsel i0' =
sau County. NsessI
The Board Of Supervisors Of $50
County at once named Ss ms Su coss. q
Charles T. Mccarthy, Of Glen ~"
former Assistant District AsIV'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Praise for the Davis Letters.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept the thanks OF pnc
of the many who are enjoying .hc
Davis letters. Among the mass of con-
lecture, contradictions and plain ICON"
served out for news these days tn y
come AZ a bright relief. and ! wish 10"
Your paper all the credit and circulI-
ton il deserves for giving them 10 u.
+. VI. FOLLETT.
Noutclair ~ j., Sept. 3, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
The Danger Of Armed Peace.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The advocates for armed peace
must have the tenets Of their philoso-
ply rudely disturbed By the present
condition OF Europe.
What would the relations Of Canada
and the United States be if. instead Of a
boundary line Of 5000 miles without u
tort or solitary gun piece. the ~ n
parallel were bristling with arma
ments? ! venture 10 say their very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
WE FIRST PULLED IT. so WE LET II &c.

WE FIRST PULLED IT, so WE LET III &c.
J.. T. A.. 7 do wish could remember who il that.
originally defined plaglorst literary pUrch-cimber,
md story man because ind fault with your letting
Mr. Towue pull this zinc II my stuff
the least lit virri coorcl, black crook, alu-
sion tina. The Life ana finally stopped using
thInInra'iou' JECRT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
THE PEOPLES COLUMN &
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

presence would have much more Of /"
moral effect in provoking war as thrr
absence to-day is guarautc" Of "t"r-
nal friendship. Europ" j, learning I.-
lesson. but at what terrible cost,
ALFRED MILES.
New York, Sept. ), 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

Each year We get the notion that the fashion,
in mems fall hats couldn't he worse; and each
wear we know we were wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

Miss Davus first starring tour is being lmdcr the
MANAGEMENT John g. Fisher. whom u VIII Ice Ic-
mcmbcrcd Was the senior member ~ the firm that
produced 'ForOdora. Atlantic city Press
"'Whom are you" said Cyril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
The Coming Tower
The Seven Devils.

Seven scheming devils
Knocked at Heavens gate:
Their horns were hid in halos'
Their feet in robes Of state;
But eyes they had Of cruelty
And sncering lips Of hate
"Opcn!" cried the devils,
"Opcn. let us in!
Gods Elect are fighting hard
with the hosts of Sin;
lear the captains shouting
The trampling and the din!
Prayers Of seven nations
Lie within our hands;
Let the God of battles choose
Who shall rule the lands
They that worship him IN truth
And follow his commands.
lie who guards the gateway
Answered them in scorn:
"Nlany times the universe
Died and was reborn
But never was there devil yet
Could hide his hoof and horn.
"All the prayers OF Gods Elect
Lie before his feet,
Like bed Of little flowers,
Making Heaven sweet t
But We bring a noisome thing
Weeds of self-deccit
"Seck the God Of battles,
Mars the mad, or Thor,
In the pit where shoulder
Goals Of ancient war;
lie who dwclls on high is Peace
Peace forevermore!'
SARAH HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

There might he war tax on-weH, what
WOT-IDN'T YOU mind war taT on:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
COUNTRY AIR MAKES GIRLS
HEALTHY AT HAPPYLAND
Never Fewer Than Fifty All Summer at Big House
on Breeze-Swept tHl-PicnicS and Hay
Rides in Peaceful Valley.

here that pcryadcs the tenement d.
cict-.
Not only j., there room Tor play, b.
there are things 10 play with s~lrs
and sucSaWs and bouncing boards play
houses and sand piles and dolls u
the fields there arc flowers to pcA
berries TO hunt and butterflies to ehase
to say nothing Of brooks TO wade 10.
Then there are those supreme g.
lights Of childhood. straw rides and pc
mics. the picnics held down on the snye
Of the lake. the straw rides L9llins
through the country i'm the big ha'P
Land wagons. In short. there Is even
thing that one would expect to ma
The land OF dreams.
All this and much more Is the annaA
gift Of Mrs. John ). Lyle 20 three hu,'
bred girls whom she invites the lr'.
umc Fresh Air Fund 10 send 70 her
Ttnafly. y. j. The first OF this yes,
three hundred arrived at Happy ~
On Jun. -. and since that date 'ne.
lave never been fewer than fifty yosai
stcrS at the big housr. ...
Needless 10 say. every one mar VIZ
the place goes away firm iHena
the hostess who D. the means 81 "
ting two weeks Of fun and trole
az otherwise gray hlr. DURING y
coming winter. no doubt, Thoughts
the pleasant times Of umner
Tcuafly will bring smile, 10 faces v"
are bending over book and pads w p"
schoolrooms OF New YORK..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

one wcaries of eternal trihing; wherefore 1t Is
time 70 record that in Orange, ~ j., Nicholas
is carpet heater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

Speaking Of checks all along tic line. has Ill
YOUR baggage been delivered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
SARAH HILL.

The President has signed proclamation ap-
nontinr October 4 day of prayer for peace. II
can do no great harm TO 20 into immediate tram
ing however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Blank Form To Be Handed to Returning Tourists

Blank Form 10 lie hanueu W he'ui"E i'U
Please Au in blanks and with photograph showing
yourself with mouth open.
The first mixing had of the war was in ------'
I was with my --- (and my -) at the time
and we had just come from delightful trip through
- One evening, the tn Of ----- We heard
and | said to our -- friend, -
He repled: "----." Immediately the streets
were thronged with enthusiastic ----, all singing
"-." We had time only to get our ---
and stand hours in the station Tor the tram
to --. We were grossly insulted on the border
b,, q - who insisted on ----. On reaching
we had to stand like cattle before the -
left for ---. tell YOU the old Statue OF LID
erty looked pretty good TO me. ! don't know, OF
course but take it from me, the won't be over
until one side is victorious and that won't be for
- r. C.. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

John Picrpont. author Of "Waren> Address
contributes this mornings lastliuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
MIR. Dooley on the AlIcomers War


HY Our OwN FINrtY PETER DUNHr.
well" said Mr.. Doolcy, 81 sec be tn pa-apcrs that
tn Frinch line is holdin'."
"Why" said Mr.. Iennesscy 81 read that last
week"
"Ye did so. Hmnisscy.' said Mr.. Dooley. That
yc did An mkt week yen read it agin an tn
week after TIL Frnch line is holdn' like sub
.idiary compny ~ a r-railroad or as Hogan says.
like a messy stone half hidden Trim tn cyesight.
Ivry night ] 20 down to tn newspaper Office, and
stand like tn int-threpid So'jer that | where
thu bulletins is tn thickc, What do they say ask
We Well me frind R-richard IIa-ardn' Davis, tn
sage v Mount Kisco cables, COLLECT: turrbe battle
is now r-ragin' in a rayjus " swim hundred miles
iv 0aris that wanst gay capital " France. Irwin
Cobb iv Paducah, tells Afro-American story that
ccpyulscs tn entire Belgian Fright flank: an Jawn
NcCutcheon. iv Lafayette, Injianny, has d-dhrawn
ca-artoon that tn alleys is gon' to have fr-ramed.
rumor was CIRCULATED here late yisterdah, or arly
today, as tn may be- that tn Kaiser is mad
at R-rudyaard Kiplin', because in his new pome he
saws tn Hun is at tn gate. Later: Tn Kaiser
ray-t-thracks his rightchuse Indignation. lie says
he thought tn Hun at tn gate rayceipts. TIL
Austhrians has just destroyed siXty-sivin Vy-enna
comic opera li-brettoes, it looks like hazard
winter f'r Harry b. Smith he says. TIL Frinch line
+. hohlin' an pers'n'y am feen in tn pink iv con-
dition, he says, save fr slight irritation in me
bronnicle chubes, which always bothcrs me this time
w tn year An it goes, Hnnissey. An tn
Kaiser. who cud stop tn gr-rim-visaged con- flick
amy time be BLOWN his whistle, won't do it,"
"What talk have yc?" asked Mr.. Hennessey. How
cud he stop tn wa-ar?'
"He shud pnliac tn Frnch line fr holdn'," said
Mr. Dooley.
And emerging from Park Row cafe last even
ing. we saw the Triple Alliance
IT'S the voice Of the Giant | hear him complain
You have caught me too sOon let me lead YOU
again
John Picrpont. author of ''Wauen> Address. "
contributes this mornings astIiuc
stand the grounds your own. my Braves.
f. l.. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
0tttu 9lotk Trtbtrte.
wrpNrspAY. sErrEMBER .. iOlI.
owrea ard nnhllshed dany by 90 TrIbune As,9ea

,,o, an, n,n,,sbcd daily BY The Tribune Association
Ncw York corporation. Ogden NJ. Reid iresNTrnn une
Nrvn0r Rogers, secretary and Treasurer AuulN'' 49,
i,Hding No. 154 Nassau St. New YORK
i .,s,,R1PTtoN RNrEs-By Nail. Postage PAID OUTSIDE
OF Ne York:
paiy and sunday, mos 30 Day on,,y' . .s@r 600
faiv and sunday mos. 40 paiy ohiy Months %
Daily sunday year. sou sunday oiiS' wear. $50
Daily only. mouth 'VSunU'N V''''
,.,r,,,c>, ,,rrs CANADIAN RATES
D, tS,D sI,NTAy. DAILY AND SUNbNs -.
49, AM 81 81 ono month - -
year. 81. .'' 49,
SUNDAY ONLY; l-tt -. so
SIX mont 80 we we 49, 800
year. Ue" N'hN 'sT-N.pAy
~. - I % one month. ...'..'''''' &c
49, 49, Is 80 one year. ''''''' ''''
v.,.~, %, ,bs pos;oaco az New York as Second Ole's
Mail Matter
Tie Tribune its best endeavors 70 ana 10
rstvoriness Of every advertisement II 'opIainng
o,,iJ the publication OF all advertisements 0'''''
r.fsl,aGi1r statements claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

lis the voice Of the Giant, hear him complain
You have caught me too soon, let me lead you
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

stand, the =rouud'> your own. my Braves"
+. l.. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

And. emerging from a Park Row cafe last even
iug we saw the Triple Alliance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-06

EXTRA SPECIAL
There s. no use i'm us telling You
the world-over price on Coates
Thread. During the sale, per spool
4 Cents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-06
UNDER EVERYTHING ELSE

But most important to your COM
fort and we'll being is our underwear
at under-prices. All weights, all
Sizes. all styles, but all good mater
ial and we'll made-all going at low
est prices, the like of which were
never seen in Ocala. At the value of
the plain muslin in yards almost,
without considering the cost of max
ing and trimmings. And you don't
have to make it over when you get
it home either. Our muslin under
wear is we'll made, as we'll as being
a fine quality of goods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-06

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
LINE OF THE VERY LATEST IN
Up TO DATE LADIES' AND CHILD
REN'S HATS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-06
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Genuine John Il. Stetson Mems
Hats, the $3.50, $500 and $500
kind, during the sale for only
S2.0S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-06

UNBLEACHED SHEETING
Unbleachef Sheeting, SO inches
wide, Is yards, Ct m
sale price. .... III wv
Bleaching, SO inches wide, loo val
ne, Is yards, C1 m
Sale price. " ~ i sOO
Table Oil Cloth, 25c values, II
sale price. .... xON
Ladies' &c Handkerchief
Sale price . OC
Mems Handkerchief, White and
Colored Borders H.
Sale ice. ........ &c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-06

Sale price
Wight Gowns.
I Sale price
&hemise, 81
Z Sale price
Short Chemis
Sale price
Chemise, 5 i
Sale prizes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-06

LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES-The
prices are so small that they can
scarcely be seen. Microscopes fur
nished on request
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
Her Husband Saved
 From Drink Habit
A Grateful Wife Writes of Good For. tune That Followed Her Neal
 Drink Cured Husband.

He is cheerful and does not have that cross disposition he used to have
 and a concern is going to put him in business" she writes to the Neal In
 stitute Manager Three days of the Neal Treatment made liquor proof man of him. It will do the same for all drinking men. The Neal Treat ment is a purely vegetable, internal treatment that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days. aypodermic injections are never used. Ther are never bad after effects. Do not spend four to six weeks taking old-time treatments when you can go to the Phoenix Neal Institute 11th St. and Culver for three days-or take the Neal Home Treatment-and ife freed from the appetite for strong drink. The Phoenix Neal Institute is one of, sixty splendid Neal Insti- sCtes in the principal cities of the country where thousands are freed of the crink habit every year. Call today and investigate before some thing terrible happens. If you can ssot call, write or IlOne J. ". Me- cam, Manager, for full information
 Phone l73S All drug habits treated
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, May 27.-Mexico has once more a factor of importance in
 the stock market Official advices quite generally were accepted as tend
 ing in the direction of the settlement of the unhappy situation. The local list followed London's lead, that mar ket showed an initial rise of two points, while the Harrimans. Reading, Steel and Amalgamated were more than ordinarily active Specialties were again well to the, front, General Motors adding more than seven points to it's recent sensational rise on reports of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
ANNA M'NAUGHTON
 DIES IN PASADENA Friends Here Learn of Death of Former Class Leader In the
 Tempe Normal

Early yesterday morning at her home in Pasadena occurred the death of Miss Amina W. McNaughton
 This announcement will have keen personal interest to hundreds of Ari- zOnans, for the young lady for a number of years was resident of Tempe, where she graduated from the normal school, member of the class of 1896, while her father, the late Dr. James McNaughton, was president of that institution Two years later she graduated from Le- land Stanford University and in 1900 from Stanford received the degree of master of arts, specializing in botany. Having, like her father an especial bent toward mathematics, she became a teacher of algebra in the Pasadena high school, thereafter taking charge of the department of mathematics in
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
WHAT NEED OF
 STORM SEWER?
This Question is Raised by Property Owners on First Avenue Who Object to Payment for Unnecessary Improvement

Despite the fact that it was the sense of the city commission and Mayor Young that the troubles of the property owners in the First ave- u1l, and Mckinley and Roosevelt streets improvement district relative to the assessments for the pavement and the storm sewer, recently com rleiel. could be handled by the citi vens interested acting in conjunction with City Manager Parish and the street commissioner and city engin cer. il looks very much as though the entire affair will wind up again be- lore the city commission. About twenty-five citizens affected by the assessment conferred yesterday af tcrnoon with Manager Parish and the street commissioner. pointing their objection tc being assessed for a storm sewer in that district that they had doubts about being utilized liemized statements of the individual assessments had been prepared and these formed the basis for the dis cuSsion that continued for more than Sn hour.
 The upshot of the meeting was the approval by the citizens of the plan suggested by Manager Parish that of their number they appoint smaller committee which should take up the proposition ard put matters into concrete shape for presentation tc the commissioners at an informal meeting that will likely be held this afternoon in tho city hall.
 So far as the meeting of yesterday afternoon was concerned there did not appear to be objection to the as- Sessment fixed for each lot or frac- tion of lot for the pavement, curbine and Sutters. The general objection seemed tO be that the property OW1f- ITS are being called upon to- pay fol a storm sewer. already constructed having no connection with a trunE line and which may never be con. nected- Whether or not the entir, project for a storm sewer may no ultimately be declared impracticabI, md no connections or extension b, made. seemed to be the question.
 1T it could be shown that necessit, for such a storm sewer exists anC That tho portion already constructed Will within a reasonable time be con nected with trunk line emptyin. somewhere other than upon som, open lowland spot, it seemed iron The talk yesterday. the more impor iant of the objections will have beel rFsoox%d
 C. F. Ainsworth. W. s. Humbert, F J. Bennitt L T. Stoddard and W. ( Foster were named a committee { place the matter in concrete shan Tor presentation to the commissio Tor further consideration. This com mittee hopes to be prepared to re bort this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

that excellent school. A couple of years ago there developed a cancer
 ous condition that necessitatcd abandonment of her work and her
 decline since that time has been steady. Hope of recovery was abon-
 doned months ago.
 Miss McNaUghton was young
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

woman of unusual qualities of mind and character. as well of a sweet ness of disposition that brought to her the friendship of her associates and pupils In her school work at Tempe she stood at the head of class that included Major Carl Hay
 den. now congressman from Ari-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

zona. Nott E. Guild and others who since have made their mark. It IS understood that the surviving mem bers of the class will send d token of sorrow to the funeral, which win be held in Pasadena later in the week
 The only immediate relative is
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

James McNaughton, Jr, once resi- dent of Phoenix. associated with Goldman & Co.,, and now with the Klein Simpson Fruit Company of Los Angeles. Mrs. Thomas McGrath, mother of Mrs. James McNaughton left last night for the coast, to at tend the funeral
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
PERILS 0F RID NILE
 FOUND AT EAST LAKE

Boys and bulldog at Eastlake park: uos induced to go into pool after stick; while coming out attacked by large alligator; got dog by the tail. after fierce struggle dog gets loose; almost al shore. again grabbed by Sator; dog, after heroic fight, breaks away and reaches shore. with large chunk missing from side, breaks away Tor home at full speed.
 The alligator was estimated to be over five feet long. and there are said 10 be at least two others in the pool.
 That in short. catchy half-sen- fences. is the outline of an intensely interesting drama which took place m one of Phoenix's most notable places of amusement
 It seems that the struggle was wit messed by two ladies who were hay ing a picnic supper at the park. They inquired:
 What would happen to a small child that might stray to the banks of the pool?"
 Has Phoenix a Nile peril on its hands?
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Christy MatheWson is still the one best bet on the firing line for the Giants
 Portugal has made ability to read and write a requirement. for suffrage
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

resumption of dividends, while Stude- baker moved up moderately in sym pathy.
 METALS Silver 5612 Electrolytic, unchanged.
 STOCKS Amalgamated, 72A; Smelling, 64; New York Central. 93A; Pennsylvania, 112h; Reading, 1661s; Santa Fe, 96$s; St. Paul, unchanged; Union Pacific, 157A; Southern Pacific 937s; Union L. S Steel, unchanged; Preferred, 1O97s.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Maisel, Peckinpaugh and Sweeney. of the New York Yankees, are among the ten lea,ling base stealers in the Ameri- can league
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
PRAISES VIRTUE OF SILENCE
Habit of Carrying Domestic Troubles
to Outsiders Is Deplored
by Writer.

One pretty sensible girl. who truly
loved her young husband. who as truly
loved her. came near wrecking their
happiness through her uncontrolled
tongue. She had always been In the
habit, and a very proper one 1T Is. OF
telling her mother everything in her
girlhood.
Now that she was a married woman,
she ought to have Disseminated be-
tween what concerned her husband and
what concerned herself alone. She had
no business to tell her mother of con-
fldences which passed between him
and herself, and he had no idea that
she would not appreciate this fact un-
til she happened to relate what moth
er said when told her thus and So"
why, you didn't tell your mother
that" he cried. His tongue angered
her and she retorted in sudden
flame: Indeed, did. / shall always
tell my mother exactly what l please"
Very we'll" he commented coldly. 'I
shall understand now just how far 1
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

can trust you" Months and many
heartburnings were required before
this breach was healed.
A tender and petted girl is altogeth-
er too fond of fleeing for consolation
to mother or sister. when some fan
cied slight has been offered her by the
adored one, who has recently sworn q
thousand times that he will think Of
her comfort and happiness and that
only, It'll the sands of the desert grow
cold" And then he goes of some
morning and forsets to kiss her good
by; or he comes home at night with
out the egg beater that he solomnly
promised to get. And perhaps foolish
mother or sister says he is brute
and you can easily see what train OF
evils might follow in the wake of this
tiny little train of circumstances.
Don't tell anybody of your domestic
troubles, big or little. They grow in
the telling. The first lesson that the
wise wife should learn is to hold her
tongue.-Leslie's Weekly.