davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wescott, jr., returned
Thursday from q wedding trip through
Aroostook county.
Union services at the Congregational
vestry Sunday evening were conducted by
the Rev. Alexander Macdonald. OF the sea-
coast mission.
Winthrop Thomas was home on short
furiough last week. he is now attached
to the signal corps at stan headquarters,
Washington, d. e.
Chester Parker, who enlisted in the
cavalry from Cleveland two months ago,
has been transferred to Battery d, LIST
Ohio light artillery.
Rev. d. 1. Gross of Nashua, N. H., and
Mrs. Oliver Durgin OF Winnebago, Mimi,
are in town, called home by the illness Of
their Their, Mrs. Maria Gross.
. Recent arrivals include Miss Madge
Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert. Linnell,
Thomas and Alexander Grieve, of.Boston,
and Harland Osgood OF Brockton. Mass.
Stephen T.. Parker, OF the 10th company,
on disappearing guns who have been
chosen for foreign service. He lie now at
an Atlantic port awaiting .orders, lexpect-
ing soon to be sent torrance.
The reception Thursday evening given
by the town to the boys who arelAbout to
Join the national army, flledI.the town
hall to overlooking. At s.S01the boys
marched in with the colors, escorted by
members of the g. A. r. After the sing
ing Of the ''Star spangled Banner" Judge
r. 3. Snow introducedl 1.-THE speakers.
Harry Hinckley, DR.. Riggs, Prof. Fowler
and DR.. Martin aroused enthusiasm by
short patriotic addresses. The remainder
OF the program consisted of poem read
by Miss Doris Merrill, Q violin solo by
Robert velton and singing by the audi
ence OF "America." Refreshments were
served, followed by q social dance. The
evening was much enjoyed byiall. Kelly's
orchestra furnished music.
sept. 8. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

Miss Marion Carter was here few days
last week.
Alanson Carter and wife left Friday for
their home in Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Ethel Leighton returned to her
home at Westboro, Mass, Friday.
David Bridges and George Carter are
working for Fred Page at North Sedgwick.
Mrs. Belle Mitchell and family, of Isle
au Haul, spent few days here last week.
Miss Luetta Bridges, who has spent the
summer at Herricks, is home for short
vacation.
Sept. 3. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
mJnnttae,rx.sA
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by backache;
By lameness and kidney and bladder
disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Ellsworth peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Ellsworth testimony.
Verify it il you wish:
Mrs. T. F. Mccarthy, Grant st., Els
worth, says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills on two different occasions for kidney
disorders and they certainly do a. repre-
scented. Ny back bothered me. ! had .
dull pain across my kidneys and it made
me miserable and restless ct night. In
the morning, felt tired and worn out
from loss Of sleep. A friend advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and I got .
supply from @. A. Parcher's drug store.
1t was no time before the trouble disap-
peared. gladly recommend Doan's Kid
nsy PILLS."
Price Coo, ct all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills - the same that Mrs. Mccarthy
has publicly recommended. Foster MIL
burn Co., Props, BufIalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
ASHVILLE.

Mrs. Cora Pinkham Of Bangor visited
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Hanna, recently.
Mrs. II. D. Hanna spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Hammond.
Mrs. Kenneth Bragdon and two sons
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Bragdon.
Mrs. Gertrude Butler Of North Sullivan
ID visiting her parents, William Martin
and wife.
The annual fair was held at the chapel
Aug. a. The ball game between two home
teams caused much interest. Thanks
are extended to all who helped toward
the success Of the fair. The proceeds were
ts00.O.
Aug. "a. PHOEBE n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
ATLANTIC.

Work on the cottage OF Miss Wilson OF
Baltimore il progressing rapidly.
stephen Durham and son Irwin, accom-
panied by DR.. l. B. Gage, went to Bar
Hsrbor this week Tor treatment.
Carlyle ockbridge, who has had en-
ploymens as Deer lsls for the summer =
spending week with his parents. ne
viii return to Deer Isle to attend school.
Aug. n. - e. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
', with considerable eflsct By ten young
pAvIDsoS-HAYs WEDDING.

DAVIDSON WEDDING.
The wedding Of Miss Rebeksh r. David
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah N.
davidson, and David Shields Hays, Of
pittsburgh, Pa, took place in Bluehill at
"blytheiyn," the summer home OF the
brides parents, at noon, August 80.
Inc ceremony was performed by Rev.
LII. Maitland Alexander OF the First
Presbyterian church OF Pittsburgh. and
was witnessed by large number Of rela-
tives and friends from Pittsburgh and
Sewickisy.
Alice Davidson, sister OF the bride, was
maid OF honor, Ralph Watson best man,
and Allison MAXWELL and Norman Alder
dice were ushers.
The beautiful mansion was profusely
decorated with plants and flowers, the
prevailing color scheme being pink and
white. A bank Of gladioli and hydraugeaa
on background OF oak leaves arose back
OF the improvised altar; blue aconitum
was the flower OF the mornin groom, ward
roses and aconitum OF the dining room,
speciosa lilies, pink and white, of the halls,
and the friezes throughout the home were
OF oak leaves and asparagus ferns.
The brides bouquet was OF lilies Of the
valley and white orchids. The maid OF
honor carried an arm bouquet OF pink
snapdragons.
Among the guests were the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Hays,
bis cousins, Miss Eleanor Gormley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Bowen, Mrs. Frank
b. Rattan and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Neviu, Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin,
Ensign Paul Nevin, U. 8. N, Mrs. X. r.
Quay and family, Mrs. Butler, Miss Dav-
idson. Miss Rachel Mcknight, Mrs. An
drew Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Liggett, A. Y. Robinson, Miss Springer
Harbaugh, Harbaugh Moore, all OF Pitts
burgh and Sewickley, Mr.. and Mrs. v
0. Strobei and Mrs. Coleman Starr Of
Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. Martin, Rev
DIR. Abbott, Prof. H. T. Fowler OF Brown
university, and nearly ell the summer
residents OF Parker Point, Bluehill, and
such representatives OF the musical colony
a. Franz Kncisei, Prof. and Mrs. Parker
OF Yale, and II. z. Krehbiel, musical edi-
tor OF the New York Tribune.
The wedding breakfast was served by {
Boston caterer.
Aug. 81. 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
niece, Mrs. Raymond Havey, Sunday.
Mrs. Hayey is in Door health.

niece, Mrs. Raymond Havey, Sunday.
Mrs. Havey is in poor health.
Mrs. F. w. McLane went to Bar Hsrbor
recently to consult specialist in regard
to her eyes. Mrs. McLane's friends regret
to learn that she has lost the sight OF her
left eye.
Mrs. Ambrose Butler died at her home
here Tuesday morning. Mrs. Butler had
been i'll long time Of q complication OF
diseases, and her death was not unex-
pected. She leaves husband and an
adopted son, Howard, to whom she had
been q faithful mother. The remains
were taken to Franklin Wednesday for
interment at Bay View cemetery.
Sept. 3. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
COUNTY NEWS

RED CROSS CONCERT.

RED CkoH1 CONCEhT.
The summer colony at Bluehill has been
exceedingly generous In its support OF the
local auxiliary OF the Red Cross society
this summer. In the week ending
September l there were two entertain
ments at the town hall. the proceeds OF
which were turned into the auxiliary's
treasury, insuring . supply Of msterisl
which will keep the members busy for
months to come.
Something like $3.50 was realized by a
high-clsss professional concert given by
Miss wlnifred Christie, pianist, and
willem wiilekc, violonceiiist, on Mon
day, August "a, and about SIS was added
to the sum by an amateur entertainment
given by the young ladies Of Parker Point
two evenings later.
Miss Christie 10 . Scottish pianist who
has been in America about two years,
praise from public and critics ia New
York and Boston. She 10 player with .
large and sound technical outfit, and an
emotional equipment which is sweet,
sane and healthy. She plays the COM
positions OF the modern French school
with consideration for their musical con-
tents a. vel, ~ their ingenious instru-
mental idiom. and her style il yirile rather
than sentimental.
She showed fine musicianship in all her
pieces, but especially In the sonata for
pianoforte and cello, which she played
with Mr.. Wiileke. The latter's playing
OF q group OF short and popularity pleas
ing pieces was received with enthusiastic
expressions OF delight. The program was
as follows:
Sonata in r. for Piano and violon-
cello. II. Strauss
winisred Chris.ie and willem wiileke
Pianofcrte Solos.
(a) cApriccio in B minor. Brahms
tbf lntermerso ..........-...........
tcl Triana.... ........Aibenez
Miss Christie
Violonceilo Solos;
ta) Larghetto ........................a andel
,bl Rondo ............s. Boccherini- wilieke
tcl berceuse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oren
(dl chanson Napolitaine .Caselia
Mr. wtlieke
tMrs wiiiske, sccompanistj
Pianoforte Solos:
tA) Jenx d'Eau ...................-...-Ra sei
tb) Clair de Luue .Debussy
tcl Concert Etude In G-nAt.. .Moszkowski
Miss Christie
Fantasle for Piano and vioionceiio. .schuett
Miss Christie and Mr. wilieke
The program Of the amateur entertain
ment was OF miscellaneous character,
with . large infusion Of amusing features,
though il began seriously enough with an
address ON the work OF the Red Cross So
ciety by A. c. Robinson OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, who is visiting at the cottage OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Nevin ct Parker Point.
Miss Parker and Miss MacKaye danced
grotesqus JIG, Miss Marianne Kneisel
played . group Of violin pieces, with Miss
Katharine Swift ct the pianoforte. Louise
Adams, blind child, sang some songs in
ssingulariy sweet and pathetic manner,
especially the lullaby BY Brahms which
abe was asked to repeat.
Mias Gretchen Torek, daughter OF .
Ney York physician. who has been visit
ing Miss Nits Urchs 1t Miss Persons
cottage in the village, danced cskewaik,
dressed in character, and causing up
roarious amussment Dy her antics, ana
charming with her skill and grace.
At the last came an irish play, Lady
Grseory's 'sSprssding the News" acted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

After suffering with terrible pains In his
back and around his kidneys for eight years,
And an, after having tried several doctors ana
~ss Fsi.s Avn ps ~:,.
neDded 10 me aud the 6rst bottle removed
he pain. After taking three bottles .n rs
me since." Wien RELIEF can be had 20
quickly Why not banish backache, rheu.
matte palma, stiH and swollen joints caused
~ oisoydeyod kidneys?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
SOUND.

Miss Alice Tinker has returned from .
visit to her sister, Mrs. Fleming, at Ian
coin.
Miss Byrl Springer Of Partridge Cove IL
visiting her grandparents, N. q. TINKER
and wife.
Aug. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
THE FALLS. HANCOCK.

Miss Myra Moon OF Bar Harborl is Wis
iting her cousin, Monroe e. Moon.
Miss Beatrice Martin ofrAuburn is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Alfred Martin and wife.
Mrs. Palmyra Springer visited her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
WEST BROoKLIN.

Parker Bridges has gone to Milo to
work.
Alanson Carter and wife, OF Lynn,
Mass, are spending few days here.
Mrs. Ethel Leighton OF Westboro.
Mass., is spending few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sukeforth and
little daughter Pearl, Of Camden, spent q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05
Judoe Goes solomon One Better.

In Ashevilie, N. c.. a Judge decided
that hostler charged with drunken
ness was not to blame because he had
been sold horse liniment by druggist,
who knew what he really wanted it for,
so he fined the druggist, but on second
thought he also held the hostler for
cruelty to animals In depriving horses
of medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Carter.
Mrs. Emma Carter of. Wellington,
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. Elmer Bridges.
Aug. q. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-05

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles
have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 60c at all
stores.-Advf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
PHILOMATH

Mrs. Hester Carlos, Miss loretta
Carlos, Mrs. Andy Perkins and Miss
Gladys Plessinger we're present at the
Red Cross sewing held at Mrs. John
Rctherfords Thursday. Samuel Fish
CT motored to Richmond Friday and
transacted business. Miss Inez
Stinson spent Wednesday and Thurs
Cay in Richmond assisting her sister,
Mrs. Ambrose Lafuse in moving. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett and Mr..
aud Mrs. Paul Garrett of near Water
loo. we're the dinner guests Sundal of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and
son Charles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rodenberg and son, john. NJ. B.
McCashiand and daughter Miss Ger
trude, motored to Connersville Sunday
afternoon. . Misses Geneva and Flora
Null and Edith Brown enjoyed hike
to Abingdon Saturday afternoon and
spent the night with relatives. ;.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and
daughter, Miss Darlie, and Miss Ger
McCashland motored to Alquina, Sun
day evening and attended church
Miss McCashland remained all night
with Mr.. Fishers family. Ross ant
Russell Hendrix of Richmond, visited
Sunday with their parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. John Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs
Jesse PIankenhorn and daughter, Mis-:
Collen of near Arlington. were the din
ner guests Sunday of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn ant
attended church services in the after
noon. Sunday school was organized
at the new church Sunday Afternoon
with Tom Lemons, superintendent
Sunday school next Sabbath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Isl MORE FOOD
CARDS RECEIVED

One hundred and fifty-one signed
pledge cards were received Monday by
Mrs. H. L. Monarch from Richmond
women who have been assisting in the
food campaign.
In response to request made by
Secretary H. E. Barnard that children
of the Richmond schools write essays
on the conservation Of food, Miss
Pauline Managan, q member of Miss
Carolyn Recess 7B English class at
the Junior High school, has written
the following essay:
Stop and Think
/ used to have some very had habits.
| would put my breadcrusts under
my plate and ! would very often bite
an apple and throw 1t away, never
thinking Of such need for food rs there
is today
One day father called my attention
to the crusts under MY plate and the
apples around on the ground.
He said: why don't you stop and
think before you do these things?
Think of the hundreds of children
| in France who are starving for the
want of food"
I did stop and think. / pictured
France and its children, some of them
eating grass and weeds and very glad
| to find even that kind of food. There
| is no father to help them because he
! has been called to the colors and has
i gone willingly, hoping that God would
/ take care of his wife and children.
/ But one person cannot do all the
saving needed We must all try II
do something even if in only one
small way, to help the children II
! France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Danger Ahead ;!

For Sufferers of impure. Polluted
Blood--whatever the cause--take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Household Hintc.-

enc large tablespoon sweet lard,
when it fries, stir smooth into 1t q
heaping tablespoon Of flour; when
this fries up, put In meat, turn over
and over in 1t, but do not let brown.
Then pour over 1t quart of the
boiling water and let simmer until
tender; as water evaporates add more.
Season with salt and pepper and you
have delicious stew. Any of the
cheaper cuts of meat are good cooked
this way.
Boiled Potatoes, Onion ,Sauce-lOne
quart potatoes, one tablespoon drip
pings, one cup chopped onion, one
milk, quarter teaspoon salt, one table.
spoon chopped parsley.
Wash and pare potatoes. cut into
quarters lengthwise; boil twenty-five
minutes or until tender; drain, dust
with salt and shake Put on platter,
cover with onion sauce, Sprinkle with
chopped parsley and dust with paprika
Onion Sauce-Put drippings In
saucepan, add chopped onion, fry un.
til light yellow and tender; shake pan
and stir all the time; add milk and
tablespoon flour stirred with a little
milk to thicken like cream Add salt
and dash of pepper.
Mock Plum Pudding which cannot
be told from the real plum pudding
To one cup raw grated carrots ado
one cup raw grated potatoes, one cur
sugar (granulated), one cup siftee
flour with two teaspoons spice, one
teaspoon SODA one small teaspoon
salt. Stir in one-half pound raisins
! and one-half pound currants, Toured
Steam three hours in one-pound coffee
cans. Serve with any sauce.
This recipe will serve twelve per
sons. 1t will keep for months ant
is just as good warmed up.
Brown Bread-One cup sorghum
/ enc cup warm water, one cup SOU
milk. one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
salt, one cup seeded raisins, three cup!
graham flour. Stir we'll tigether AM
steam three hours in covered pals O
cans. Grease cans well before puttint
In mixture.
Graham Puddina-One cup swee
mike one cup sorghum, two cup
graham flour, one teaspoon each cir
namon, cloves and nutmeg, one tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon bakin
powder, one cup raisins and currant
Steam two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
OLD-FASHIONED
QUAKER WEDDING
At DUBLIN FETE
No Minister Needed For
Service An Gle mt Town
Pump Replaced.

DUBLIN, Ind, Nov. IA social
will be held at the Friends church at
which. Wednesday evening, will be
given an illustration of an old-fashion-
I'd wedding when Quakers married
themselves without a minister. The
bride and groom will be impersonated
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Hunni-
eutt. The supports, or witnesses, will
be taken by Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sutton.
The wedding party, as well as tho prin-
ripals, will be dressed in old Quaker
costumes, some of which have been
hired from Richmond Friends.
The old town pump, fifty years old,
has been replaced with modern appli-
ances The old wooden piping of yell
ow poplar, which had been under
water for that period, was as sound
as when put down, according to A. T.
Sutton, the hardware man. A feature
was the fact that the water In the well
mas a depth of % feet of pure spring
consistency, while neighboring wells
cut down modern style have gone dry
Charles Hiatt recently purchased is
aead of medium hogs from John Nal
cry, the weight averaging 149 pounds
Tor $460.65. These hogs have been
turned into a field of soft corn, and a
ration of mill feed. tankage. and midd
lings have been added to the soft corn
About Is years ago Councilman Sny
der was one of the Is farmers out oil
the go counties OF the state. that &C
cepted the principle of bill which
would reduce the land tax one-eightf
providing trees were on the land and
farmers would plant trees at least or
five acres. The bill fell through HI
stated Monday that lots OF timber wa!
being cut on the Miller and Langstor
farms. and that this section was be
ing rapidly denuded of trees. He /:
for revival of this bill. He has beer
a resident here sc years and is for re
iorestation.
The county commissioners have un
der adyisement the project for thu
Spring road improv enents in thi
township They have advised tn,
council that everything will be don,
to place tho improvements under tn
state and federal aid laws.
Two civil war cutlasses, surmount
ing and exhibit of corn from this sec
ton. is a patriotic display at the Of
flee of o. D. Hall, councilman and rea
estate man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

flowers for . table where people are
to eat are a necessity, but 1t would
look too much like formal function
to have them scattered al over"
Common Brown Dish"
"That is my idea, exactly" agreed
heartily. Now what shall we put
them irf?"
Dicky's glance swept the room.
Nothing here" he said.
81 removed several horrors belong
ing to the woman who rented US the
apartment returned. "One of them
is an imitation cut glass vase, an i'm
mense thing, but am afraid It Is the
only thing in the house. big enough. 1t
is in the kitchen cupboard"
Lead me to the Kitchen returned
Dicky non-commitally. AZ we entered
in CONSERVATION.
Dinner ready right aueeck," she
said worldly.
Don't worry about the dinner.
Katie" Dicky said kindly, 1--WE are
seeking food for our eyes, not our
stomachs."
Katie stared open.monthed as she
generally did at Dicky's nonsense, but
Dicky's eyes were rowing over the
kitchen
aha, me shy bearty,s1 have spied
YOU" he cried at last. and took down
from the cupboard a large. dark brown
jar Of the very coarsest kind OF kitch-
en- crockery. "The, very tEing!" He
held it off adrniringly. Come on,
Madge." 49, 3
"Dicky," protested, for could not
believe him serious. "You don't mean
to put those beautiful flowers in that
coarse kitchen crock"
Just wait until you see them in it. )"
he said. You are blinded by preju-
dice. A brown dish on the kitchen
shelf, a common brown dish is to you,
and It is nothing more"
The parody of the quotation stung
me more than l was willing to admit
even to myself. had always quite
prided myself upon my taste In arrang-
ing things. 1t seemed to me now as
If Dicky put my opinions to one side
as If they amounted to nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

because he is married.
My mother is dead and | have no
one to take my children to. VIII you
tell me some place / could take them
so that could work I have decided
to leave, for I know he no longer
cares for me, for he has asked me to
go. Could | make him pay for the
keeping of my children? | have boy
and girl Could he take either one
from me?
A BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER.
1t rs evident your husband is not
any happier than you are. Probably
your very efforts to make him happier
annoy him and make him irritable.
This is very unfortunate condition,
but must be met bravely. To leave
your husband would only get you into
worse trouble than YOU are now, be-
cause you would necessarily be sepa-
rated from your children and could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

Cleanses. invigorates,--rest nat
ural functions For fifty years thu
mot famous of blood remedies.
Try it All drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Heart and Home Problems

not give them the care that is due
them from their mother
Keep your house as we'll as you
can and prepare the best meals you
know how to and can afford After
that is done. you can do no more ex-
cept refrain from criticising your hus-
band for anything he does.
You would not rebel against
rainy day-you might regret it, but
that Is all-because you would know
you could nat change 1t. You must
consider your husband as you would
a storm. He has come into your life
and you must make the best of him
. You can only be happy when you
feel the power within yourself to mas
ter any situation Give your life W
to duty and love-you love your chill
dren and it is your duty to make them
a home with their father. You also
have the duty of making a home for
your husband, because in your mar
riage vows you said you would
Stop thinking that your husband
would like to be free. He would be
very unhappy if he found himself
separated from his wife and little
children
1t would probably he a good thing
If he did go off for hunting trip
or a vacation
If you left your husband YOU would
have to put your children in an
orphan asylum and pay for Their
board, or else get them in a private
home and board them Probably
your husband could be made to helr
| support them but tilat is matter
! the court would recide There is q
great chance that one of the children
would be taken away from you