davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford.

United States eX rel Jessie Q. Lane vs.
Palmer; motion for new trial overruled
judgment on verdict less remittitur
ordered and Judgment for plaintiff for
and H. W. Wheatley; defendants attor-
ney, H. E. Davis.
Boxley vs. Warren F. Brenizer Co, and
Masterson, Administrative, VS.. Warren
F. BreniZer Co.; judy respited; PLAINTIFF S
attorneys, F. B. Rhodes, H. A Baker
and P. B. CromelIn; defendants attor-
ney, W. H. Price, jr.
Tolson VS.. American Express Co.: COM
mission ordered to issue; plaintiffs at
torneys, D. w. Baker and ]. w. Stag
gers: defendants attorneys, Hill, Ross
& Hill.
Assignment today: |w
R-Doebler VS.. Phelps; attorneys, Bar
nard-Hawken, Haven.
S54-West VS.. West; attorneys, King.
Robinson-Gaskins,
S5S-NcGraw VS.. Motor Service Co.; at
torneys, Johnston-Fraser.
340-Reily VS.. Gibson ct al, executors:
attorneys, Cuttings ChamberIin-Quinter
S5o-Smtth, administrator, VS.. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington r.
r. Co; attorneys, Cuttings & Chamber
LIN, Observation-Disclosures & Flannery,
Ts-Vinson Contracting and Excavat-
ing Company VS.. Bowles Motor Sales
Company; attorneys. Cuttings and
hamberlin-Stearman.
Motions for today at 1:15 D m:
Washington Brewery Co. VS.. Mezza-
notte; attorneys, Emig-Baker, Grant
NBowdler vs.. Murphy; attorneys
Merillat Marshall-Glassie.
SThe Texas Co. VS.. National Auto
Supply Co; attorneys, Loving, Hammer
Maddox.
dunn w. whitcraft: attorneys,
Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland-SwindelL
Tough vs. Muir; attorneys, Hayden
shtnn & Owen
&Hinton VS.. Baker; attorneys, Wilson
Poe.
7-Smonk W. Traver; attorneys, Baker,
Patterson-Maddox. Galley.
s-Corporate Organization and Audit Co
vs.. Davis; attorneys, McLanahan, Bur-
ton, Culbertson, Thompson-Rhodes
Cromelin.
eMurphy vs.. Wolfe ct al; attorneys,
Colbert-Dutton-
1o-Woodward vs.. Hekinnian; ATTORNEYS
Parker-Jones, Ahalt.
n-rnTader OIL Co. VS.. National Auto
Supply Co.; attorneys, Loving, Hammer
Thomas, Dutton.
R-Jones VS. Smith Motor Sales Co: at
torneys, Loving. Hamner-Berry, Minor,
Bell.
1s-Kotlarsky vs.. sIgmund: attorneys
Brandenburg & Brandenburg-Darr, Pey-
ser & Taylor
14Fox VS.. Smith: attorneys, Classic,
Fox, Fox-Browne. Clements, Tucker.
15-Lynch VS.. Welsh; ATTORNEYS. KeIR-
win, ouglas, Rufin, Obear-wilson,
Huidekoper, Lesh.
l6-Chaloner VS.. Washington Post Co. ::
attorneys, Smith, Colladay-Lambert'
Yeatman.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for Monday, March &, 1915.
2sSe-F1lIton VS.. United States; attor-
neys, David. Lambert-Laskey.
29O+United States e0 rel Reynolds vs.
Lane; attorneys, McNeiIl-Wright.
5@waters vs. Richie; attorneys
Darlington-Worthing
2S7s and 2S74Masters vs. Hartman and
Hartman VS.. Masters; attorneys Lam
bert, Davis-Gardner.
2s76 and 2ST-Twyman vs. Carter, and
Carter VS.. TwyInan; attorneys, Ralston'
Richardson, winfield-Keigwin.
29G3-National Surety Co. VS.. Lane; at
torneys, Hinton-Easly, Smith, Hargrove,
Keyser.
2S5Dinwiddis VS. MetZger; attorneys,
Hoehlinx, Peelle & OgiIby-Metzger,
Darlington
2glt-Lloyd VS.. johnson; attorneys, Hill
label
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Martha z. Cosby, u years. ITs lSh st. nv.
Frances &. johnson, g. 1881 St nv
Sarah Z. Lord. Il, lH5 Mas. ave.
Benjamin +. Bodine, s. GArfeId Hospital
Mary Fares, So Georgetown Hospital
Luke Kesney. y. 81 0 St NV
Margaret Mahoney, 70. 50 K st Sc
Catherine T. Brown. 3. IA 81 Sc
Katharine Power, s.. rs st NV
Barbara Robbins 20, Govt HoSpt Insane
George W. Socket. C. so st. -
John shAnnessy. IS. SOLDIER Home
Franklin A. TANNER 70, Govt Hospt. Insane.
Katharine C. Kinds. -, 7o6 Taylor St NV
Horace A. Bisber. g. SO Taylor Il NV
Frederick A. Thuee. Sc. ls4O California St NV
William McIane. 20. Govt Hospt Insane.
Williams D. luminous q Govt Hospt Insane.
COLORED,
Charles E. JONES, "a, 2ls az st. sw.
Ruth d. Brown. p T42 Sixth - Sc
William H. Owens =. st. Phillips Hill
Maggie Wormley l9. Columbia Hospital
Richard W. Bailey. p. Thirty-sereuth st, ne.
Emaneu BuTel -. go Twentieth 81 NV.
Bsrnice Coleman. 6, Children's Hospital
William h. Samuels, q, Soldiers Home.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
BIRTH RECORD.

COLORED.
Charles and Louise Elliott, twins (girl and boy),
stephen and Mary MayrOs boy.
Theodore J. and Gertrude NJ. Hess, boy
Christian s. and Bessie Lantz boy
John NJ. and Annie f. Hancock, girl
Joseph Fl. and Mary L. Miller. boy.
Robert W. and Helen Williams, girl
Louise E and Ethel v Wise. boy.
George E. and Lucy Anesou, boy.
COLORED.
Louis and jamie Jenkins, hoy.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Low Exchange Makes Big Profits.

New York, March 2.-Trem endous prof
its in the purchase of Russian rubles
are being made by American capitalists
buying the coins at 31.65 cents and trans
ferring the money to Petrograd, where it
is lent at its face value, 50 cents, on five
per cent interest, it was learned in Wall
Street today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Law Suits.

5s9oS-w. Albert Price vs.. Southern Rail-
way Co. and Washington Terminal Co. 4;
damages, 5000; plaintiffs attorneys, Ed
mund Hi, jr., and Z. l. Gies.
5SeU-Mary A. Crossley VS.. District of
Columbia; damages, $4,000: PLAINTIFF S
attorneys, G. w. Drew and John Ridout
5SSS-Lewis Stranger VS.. Edward B. Nc
Lean; certiorari; defendants attorney
w. J. Lambert.
6S909-Henry E. Ridenour VS.. Charles
H. Merillat; account. s3736o; plaintiff
attorney, ]. William Shea.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
District Courts

The will Of Eva L. Bennett, filed yes
terday by Attorneys Barnard and John
son. directs that many of the furnish
ings and ixings of her apartments
in Florence Courts shall be turned
over to Mrs. Mary J. Davenport, who
will divide them between friends as
directed by the testatrix in a letter
she had written to Mrs. Davenport.
The remainder of her estate will then
go to her friend, Miss Esther Butter
field, of Derby Line, VT
Thomas P. Beavers wills all his prop
erty to his wife, Annie L. Beavers,
but stipulates that il she remarries
it shall be sold and the proceeds divid-
ed among their children. Attorney
James c. Rogers, executor of the estate,
fled the papers in the District Supreme
Court yesterday.
The personal property and realty in
New York State which is owned by
AMI L. Barber estate will be sold for
$4,000. The Probate Court yesterday
ordered this sale on petition of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
and a. S. Worthington, executors. The
realty involved will be purchased by
the Ardsley Club. 1t includes 1877 acres
of land in Irvington and Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, which will be used for golf
links. The personal property includes
stocks and bonds.
Grover T. May. who resigned as a
member of the police force, yesterday
filed in the Municipal Court a suit
against the District for $25, which he
alleges is the difference in pay due
him for his duties as substitute
crossing officer. and which he says
should be included in determining the
length of his service on the force It
will test the system being used in de-
termining longevity pay. He is repre-
sented by Attorney F. Spriggs Perry.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Circuit Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

Circuit Division No. 1-Justice Gould.
Teller VS.. Coakley; verdict for plain
tiff for 5000; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. C.
Brown and A. D. Smith.
Lyon VS.. Willett ct al; verdict for
plaintiff for $500, less a credit Of $50;
plaintiffs attorney, H. B. Moulton.
Band vs.. Capital Traction Co.; Jury
respited; plaintiffs attorneys, Ellis &
Donaldson, defendants attorney Frank
]. Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Probate Division.
JukfIee MeCoy

justice mccoy.
In re Arlington NJ. Butt; order to
transmit funds.
Estate Thomas R. Beavers; will dated
February IA. 1916; filed.
Estate Winona S. Glasgow; order
admitting will to probate and grant
ing letters testamentary to Charles A
Schlichter; bond, 5000; attorney, C. D.
Garrett.
Estate Sylvester Harris; order grant
ing letters of administration to Sophie
d. Harris; bond, $500; attorney, w. A.
Coombe.
In re Mabel NJ. Duvall; amended or
der authorizing guardian to borrow
money.
Estate Walter H. Lodge; order ap-
pointing commission to take deposit
ton of will
In re Mary E. ober; order to invest
funds.
In re Ann W. Todd: order to pur-
chase books and bookcase for ward.
Estate George Freeman; order to
increase special bond; attorney. F. R.
Gibbs.
Estate Agostino Phone; rule to show
cause.
Estate Elizabeth Patton; order grant
ing letters of administration to wini-
fred Patton; bond, 5000; attorneys, Sle-
man & Lerch.
December 81, 1915, filed, and petition
for probate and letters testamentary;
attorneys. Barnard & Johnson
Estate Thomas r. Beavers; order ad-
hitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to James c. Rog-
ers; bond, $4,000; attorneys, ]. C.
Rogers.
Estate Cynthia A. White; will dated
August 4. 1914, filed.
Estate Michael Biggane; order admit
ting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to jeremiah
Quinn; bond, $4,000; attorney, John
Quinn.
In re Margaret c. Muncaster; order
to sell stock.
Estate Harriet C. Frost; petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney, /. B.
Linton.
Estate Eliza E. Tweedy; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney. w. E.
Edmonston
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
London Metal Trading Ends.

London, March 2.-Trading on the Lon
don Metal Exchange practically ceased
to-day. By government requests dealing
in copper, iron, lead and spelter was
suspended.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Equity Suits.

SH39-Eliabeth E. Walker VS.. John F.
Jarvis ct al; for injunction and account
ing; plaintiffs attorney, r. B. Dickey.
54140-Ida l. Caswell VS.. Clara A. Mar
den; to substitute trustee: plaintiffs at
torneys, Ralston & Richardson; defend
ants attorney, S. D. Willis.
3nl-Harrington Hotel Co. vs. George
H. Kyd, trustee, ct al; to substitute
trustee; plaintiffs attorney, E. A New
man.
3f142-Thomas NJ. Talbot vs. Levin S.
Frey ct al; to set aside sale of note
plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
LEGAL AsDREAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

United States VS.. John Dempsey.
United States VS.. Frank Smallwood.
United States VS.. Charles I. Booker.
United States VS.. Daniel Young.
Sentences at lis d. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

People read the Want Ads regularly
from day to day, because in them are
to be found the timely service and as
sistance they require.-Dan Sayles
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Criminal Division No. =
Justice Coyinnton,

Cannon VS.. Pittsburg Construction Com
pany; time to file transcript extended to
March 10; PLAINTIFFS attorney. w. ].
Lambert; defendants attorney, w. H.
Wahly.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

District Division.
Justice Covington.
u1O-In re Georgia avenue; on hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
Has He Kept Us Out of War?

==- --zes zes 2yszxz-s..,4. sss,s >k. When tne WQr 1S Oper those nations WiH again press their claims and We :. WiII face the cOnse- quenceS 0f the Wilson pOli- cy 0f z0atchftlI Vaitir1g. @ Have we sunk so low that we can approve such a policy? Have we become so morally aabby that we will tolerate it's continuance? This administration has created war tt has created causes for future serious inter- national friction. ---z--
 Notes and WOrdS and shades 0f meaning born Of rhetoric rather than straightforward patriotic sincerity, hape marked the course Of OUT relations zOifh foreign nations. Force of character, fair and honorable course, would have closed the debate which facility of language kept open. Force of character would have stopped murder on the high sea.
 Does the low estate into which we have fallen among nations make a foundation upon which to build prestige for this country or safety and moral stamina for our children?
 It is our tradition to honorabIy keep Out Of war but not to spineIessIy creep into war. .=.-.--=.----.-.- Mr. Wilson has not kept US out of war. MT. Wilson has put us into war. 
 MT. Wilson $ making Wd,- upon the moral fiber Of this nation.
 ,.-~- 4 4 l1Et1, 4. -..s l0&@~A A~ nu,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

administration has brought humiliation upon this country, both at home and abroad.
 We have been at war; we are now at war; many lives have been lost; our honor has been besmirched, and yet the Democratic Party cries to the nation He kept us out of war" He has protected me and mine" The fact is that he has neglected our greatest treasures-the lives of OUT citizens and the honor of our country.
 It is the world war in Europe, not the acts of the Wilson administration, which has kept US out of international complications that would have soreIy tried our courage, and our strennth.
 Just prior to the Oufbreak Of the z0dS~ there Was fOrn1- ing c combination Of Euro pedf1 nations tO demand Of uS that We stop the disorder" in MexicO, tO demand pro- tectior1 Of the Hves and past prOpery Of European citizens in MexicO, to declare that these European nations z0ould give protection by force Of arms # zoe did not.
 What would that have meant? It would have meant that we must adopt determ- ined policy to enforce order in Mexico, which was the only duty consistent with the stew ardship which we assumed under the Monroe Doctrine; or it would have meant war or the surrender of the Monroe Doctrine.
 It was the accident of war in Europe which then prevented retribution for the policies of the administration in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

las He kkE KEPT US out of war" is
 offered by the Democratic Party as statement of supreme accomplish- ment. That slogan is false. To accept it without thought or reason is dangerous to the life of the nation.
 For months we have been conducting border war with Mexico. At Vera Cruz we demanded that our flag be saluted. The demand was refused. We landed troops; battle followed. We WithdreW zOithOut the salute, brir1ging nineteen Of OUT dead 1Vifh uS and Iedri11g OUT honor be- hind; and to this day the Sd- :. lute demanded hos not been fired.
 The weakness of Mexico, not the strength of the United States, is all that has pre- vented our act of war from being turned into the serious fact of war.
 If the slaughter of American citizens men, women and children armed troops, if the killing of American soldiers by the soI- diers of another nation, if the sacking of our towns is not war, what is it?
 The Judge Advocate General of our army says It IS war. he MexICdnS say It IS war. Wilson's acts show it is war, but Wilson's pOice says it is peace.
 The Truth is that it is more than war. It is war without honor and murder without reparation. It $ q condition that makes erery true citizen ashamed Of the spectacle We haUe become in the eyes Of other nations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
HEAD OF HO.
GUAM COMMERCIAL CLUB.

HOQUIAM, Sept. 21.-At the meet.
ing Monday night of the Commercial
club. E. B. Arthaud was elected pres
ident to fill the vacancy occassioned
by the resignation of Frank H. Lamb.
MIR. Arthaud was formerly treasurer,
a position for which Harry Collins
was appointed. In the near future
the club proposes to launch trade
at home" campaign, and the import
ance Of buying at home will be strong
ly featured. Promoters of advertising
schemes will, from now on, find Ho.
quiam an improbable field, as all
propositions of this nature must be
conducted under the sanction of the
club-a matter, hard to obtain unless
the proposition really has merit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
The White Road Home

The white road winds through endless
twisted pines.
Low woods that stretch away on either
side
Into the shifting sands. and clutch
At rocks with gnarled roots to anchor
them.
Deep shade and peace 1t has. luiled by the
low voiced surf
And gentle rustling of the wet sea breeze
That slowly bends the tree tops to and fro
Over my dear road home.
It leads through struggling fields with
powders strewn
And here and there little cypress tree.
Past low gray cottages and flowers
jealousy hedged against the wild north
winds.
It links a countryside of kindly souls
Women with steady eyes and work worn
hands.
Men with an old time faith that still holds
firm
Where my white road winds home.
Long in the sitting room lay awake.
Racked by the maddening noise above.
around.
rose to watch the night crowd drifting by
Under the flaming sky signs. and l heard
From some roof garden snatches Of a song
That winged toward me on the torrid air
So bitter sweet through tears watched
the stars
That light my white road home.
Ethel Wolff In New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
ElMA COUPLE ELOPE

ELMA, Sept 21.-Grace Thayer, 16
years old. and Oliver CASTLE, 90, both
we'll known in this city, eloped Satur-
day night, taking the Owl train, and
were married Monday at Oregon City,
Ore. The girl left home on the pre-
text of going to Hoquiam and from
there to the beach Sunday, and was
supposed to return Monday. Failing
to put in an appearance Monday, the
mother investigated and found that
her daughter and CASTLE had left on
the Owl Saturday night. A message
was received Monday afternoon from
Oregon City, asking for forgiveness,
which if not granted, would result in
the young married couple leaving at
once for Texas. They were pardoned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
DON'T PAY TO ADVERTISE.

Wednesday evening, in down.
town restaurant frequented consid-
erably by loggers, customer, while
digging in his jeans for the remnants
of his bankroll, displayed a quart
bottle of boooze about half full. In
stantly he was the cynosure of all
eyes. and when he left the place a
pair of tough looking characters fol-
lowed him. About half way down the
block the pair brushed against the
logger, and an instant later the latter
raised great shout. The crooks had
swiped his bottle, and made off with
it in the darkness. The injured log
ger turned to mildly interested by
stander and began a recital of his
woes, but the latter stopped him with
the words, at serves you right; you
had no business advertising your
BOOZE"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
Hstey Green's fjrmnoss.

Hetty Green nearly brought Coils p.
Huntington to ruin once. She had
81 100000 deposited in one Of his banks
and found that he was using the
banks money in investments that she
regarded as ticklish. Besides, there
had been deals In which she thought
she had cause to make Huntington sit
up and take particular notice Of her.
She appeared before an officer of the
bank. Mr.. Stewart. and said:
I'D like my money right away-oot
in checks: in cash. please"
us there no other way. Mrs. Greenr'
be asked. beginning to perspire.
"None." said she. Cash. please"
She got it-after q scurrying of
many bank messengers-in all kinds
Of money and in such bulk that four
messengers had to carry 1t for her. the
while the rumor got out that Hunting.
ton was going to smash. As a matter
Of fact he did have a narrow escape
New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
Rlinaaoil,a Mark.

Any sailor will tell you that the
plimsoll is q conspicuous mark on the
hull Of vessel. usually an oval or
eclipse Of white paint with an arrow
drawn through 1t to Indicate the ex.
IRENE water line when the ship has
been loaded. AS long as the plimsoll
mark shows above the water the bur-
den Of freight in the ships hold is
not too great for her carrying capacity.
The curious word is the badge Of i'm.
mortality Of philanthropist. Samuel
Plimsull. who was born in Bristol.
England. in 1924. When he went into
the coal business he learned Of the hor.
rible conditions under which the men
Of the British merchant marine had to
work. Owners lgured that 1t was
cheaper to lose an occasional ship with
all on board than to restrict the load
and make the voyage reasonably safe.
In order to thwart this rapacity Plim-
soil entered parliament in 1865 His
persistent work resulted in the pass
age Of the merchant shipping act" in
1876 to prevent ships from going to sea
in an unsafe condition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
REGNAULT'S "SALOME" GIVEN
TO NEW YORK ART MUSEUM
George r. Baker Presents Masterpiece
That Cost S125,oo0.

Regnault's famous painting. "Sa-
lome." has been presented to the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art by George F.
Baker Of New York. Mr.. Baker is
said to have paid more then $125,OOO
for the picture.
"SalOme" was the sensation Of the
French salon of 1870. 1t was bought
in Paris in 1912 by Roland Knoedler.
the New York art dealer. for $lO5,GOO
ut the sale Of the collection of the Mar
quise Landolfo- Carcano. There was
spirited bidding at the time in which
representatives of the museum Of the
Louvre were in rivalry with Mr..
Knoedler. Mr.. Knoedler later offered
to sell 1t to the Louvre for what he
paid for 1t. A public subscription was
started In France. but sufficient
amount was not raised, and early In
1913 the painting was brought to
America. much to the disgust Of
French art lovers, who resented what
they called the capture by American
dollars Of another European master.
piece. 1t was especially loved by the
French people because Of the history
Of the artist. who lost his life In the
siege Of Paris In 1871.
The history Of "Salome" has been
peculiarly dramatic. The picture was
started in 1868. when Alexandra
Georges Henri Kegnault was at the
Villa Medici. In Rome. where he had
gone two years before as the winner
Of the Prix de Rome. 1t was finished
at Rome In 1870. a few months before
the artist met death in skirmish be-
fore Buzenval ut the siege Of Paris.
Jan. II. 1871. He was only twenty
seven years old.
In Regnault's Correspondence" It is
told that the artists first idea was to
make mere study Of the model. to be
called the STUDY Of an African WO-
man." Then he decided to add acces.
sorles and to paint picture Of 1.-The
Favorite Slave" Afterward he con.
ceived the idea Of "Salome." He wrote
Of draperies and shawls and the like
that he utilized before he achieved
his. memorable final effect. After its
first exhibition Regnault was amused
By some Of the critics. who credited
him with philosophical and profound
intentions, and he wrote to friend:
Il have wished. however. to express
certain things, and am glad you have
understood them. Yes. caressing fe.
rociousness is the foundation Of her
nature, as. she is. as you have perceiv-
ed. sort Of tame black panther. but
always savage and cruel"
The picture shows the dancer at the
end of her performance before Herod.
seated, holding on her lap the platter
to receive the head of John the Baptist,
which her mother had told her to ask
as the price Of her dance. Resting on
the platter. her hand playing with the
hilt, Is a sheathed scimitar. 1t Is said
that the artist considered placing on
the platter the head Of John the Bap-
list, but he did not, and the picture
was sent to the salon Of 1870, where
Its success was instantaneous.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-22
No Husband 10 Perfect.

Don't expect all the virtues in one
man. If he is good natured he may be
lazy; If he is scholarly he may be cold; ;
If he is thrifty he may be stingy; If he
is generous he may be wasteful; II he
is smooth he may be deceitful. The
man who charms you with his immacu.
late appearance is likely to be some
thing Of an old maid; the man who is
careful to pick threads off your skirt is
prone to pick flaws in you; the man
who takes an undue interest in the Sc.
lection Of your hats may take an undue
interest in the bill which comes home;
the man who before marriage jumps
to open the door. lest your fingers be
contaminated by the knob. may after
marriage allow those same fingers to
be contaminated by the washboard.-
Woman's Home Companion.