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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1909)
f i f Dakota County Herald Dakota crrr, mm. JOHN IL REAM, ... Publisher Yon can't lose Aunt Carrie Nation In a little country like Europe. The lien is n (lod-glvpn Inatltullnn; fold storage Is the Invention of mere tunn. Of course, remarkable thinks will fceep on happening. President Castro has agreed to pay a debt As a discreet diplomat Mr. Wu sliould be In no great haste to get back to the vldsKltulrs of official life In China. The Atlanta (Constitution claims for the moonshiner the distinction nf dls toverlng the real utility of coblcss mm. It Is no longer necessary for nervous tcrsois. before retiring, to look under the bed for a Japanese (Sect nf war ahlps. John D. Itoekefeller give a 5-cent tip to a waiter. Johnnie, king the rich est man in the world, can nfford to do tiling like Hint. Some people it ri so nureiisonslile that they can't hir of a canal without In Istlng that there must be n scandal connected with it. A Philadelphia editor has discovered that kissing is a cure for the freckles. In Washington, there is no need uf that fcypocrl Ileal excuse. A New York plumber has eloped with C woman who Is worth half a million dollars. In this instance It la not to be expected that he will go back for any tnateiials. It .will not bo necessary for fourth class postmasters to rend nil the postal cards passing through their hands bo fore they can pass a civil service examination. For one ancient Chinese ruff J. Pier lont Morgan la reported to have paid 75,O0O. This indicates again what foresight and economy early In life will permit later on. The Haitian congress unanimously elected General Simon president We trust, that the fact that the general had a victorious army at the front door had nothing to do with the case. It eeems to be the consensus of opin ion Uint living Is cheaper abroad, but that money Is harder to make. There never wus a rose without n thorn, but terhaps Luther Burhnnk will be able to make one some day. Having become a preacher, Pat Crowe MVS! "111. irnttnn er.,1,1 l.-l.,,.. t - - ft " ' viiijgii iiu UilOJi- ttess." He is not able, though, to bnck Op bis assertion with testimonials from itlie officials of the coal and meat trusts. Somebody says "kissing will remove freckles." Anyhow, It Is worth tryln. One of the many great nieces of en- f:lneering which some of us will perhaps ive to see is a canal across Florida by which ocean traffic from the Gulf to the Atlantic will be saved the Journey through the Strait of Florida. The project, which has long been tirged, is bow favored by the Gulf Coast Inland Waterway Association. Mr. Wu Ting-fang recently expressed the opinion that If the world spoke one language, pence would prevail, and the lame Idea has been urged by advocates f Esperanto. But the experience of this country Is contrary to that Idea, for our two most Important wars were fought between men of the same speech. The Idea has little practical value, any how. It Is like the declaration of the dltch-dlgger that If he had eight million dollars ho would have n longer handle on his pick. Universal peaeo Is much taore likely than a universal language. Even In this country, where the work man Is so accustomed to seeing the old methods replaced by new, there Is not always an intelligent appreciation of the value of proposed Improvements. And many of the arguments advanced In opposition to progress are little bet ter than those of the woman who la re fwrted to have said, when advised that a substitute for whalebone h lid lii'cn !!!oovrcd and was likely entirely to displace the old material, "What will the poor whales do for a Ilvlnr?" Of conrse. It Is npparent to all now that the final result of Improvements Intro duced has been to elevate tho standards or the worktngmen themselves r,i that In opposing this progress they were working net only against the interests or tne public generally, hut against Uielr own advantage. meant cln rule and oppression. Td limit' the government's right of appeal was to protect the Individual. Today, In democracies, "the people rule," and to limit unduly their servants' right ot appeal Is (o put n premium upon tha oppressive ufce nf corHrate or flnancial power, to shield certain scis of wrong doers, to give technicality and sophistry a divided advantage over principle and merit Prof. IVrrcro Is right In thinking 1 lint Christopher Coliunbiis had no idea of what would rwult from ills exiedl tlon ns he turned his vessels westward across the unknown waters. The pro moters, poets mid playwright of the Elizabethan age were wont to picture "Virginia." as a land of golden plenty. The streets were paved with glittering dust. About all that was necessary, in their fancy, was to strike the rock nnd streams nf gold would burst forth. The Spanish explorers found In the lands of the Inens nnd Aztecs surer realiza tion of such visions than the English inen did In their colonics. P.ut no dream of Halclgh, Cor'e. or Cham plain ever were so extravagant In their exuberant, richness i the actualities which thi Europe of to-day sivs when the eyes nre turned toward America. The galleons which mice filled the war chest nf a Spanish sovereign benefited few with (heir golden cargo. The swift sailing steamers of to-day scatter Amer ican gold over a continent when their mall bags are opened on the eastern shore of the Atlantic, fiie New York postnlllee. throug'i which the European money order business passes, reports outgoing orders numbering 4:12.875 dur ing the month of December. They reH rescnt on aggregate of fTi.040.iU0.21. Great Britain. Italy, Sweden, Austria, Germany, Hungary, Russia, Greece nnd France are the principal beneficiaries in amounts ranging from nearly $1100,000 111 the first Instance to f4(l,000 In the last. It was the Christmas greeting of prosperous America to the home lnnds across the sea. This sort of thing goes on nil the time, being emphasized In December. More money goes with the thousands of travelers who visit the snmo countries every year. It Is n tre mendous drain upon Uncle Sam. But he can afford It. What Europe would do without the bountiful offerings of its children In America Is hard to imagine. No, Christopher Columbus had no idea of tho results of his epoch making voyage. TlEfArF-Y feflfTOR Dobrll'a Solution. The Doliell'a solution formula, uuei by specialists In diseases of the nose nnd throat. Is prepared as follows: Sodlhm borate, sodium bicarbonate, of each, half ounce; phenol, fourteen grains; glycerine, one fluid ounce. Add water enough to make tlUrty-two fluid ounces. This may bo used as a douche, gargle or spray. Eryalpelaa. Good results are secured In cases ot erysipelas by applying cloths wet with a saturated solution of magnesium sul phate or epsoiu salts. Saturate several thicknesses of gauze with it, spread upon tho affected parts nnd renew sev eral times in twenty-four hours. Congress has already enacted a sta tute conferring on the govemmeut the right of appeal on questions of luw and construction In certain criminal cases. The object' of that legislation was not to permit reversals of verdicts, but to fettle authoritatively constitutional qucslloii for the guidance of lower courts in tuihseipicnt cases. Xow the Attorney General recommends an amendment giving the government the right of appeal in cases where verdicts are reversed by circuit courts. The great "$-20,000,000 oil Hue case" Is cited as n striking illustration of tho need of such an amendment Here (lie supreme couVt may or may not entertain uri op peal, but there Is no reason why the jieuple should be dependent ou discre tion. They are entitled to uppeut In uc!i cases ns a matter of right and public policy. Mow far appeals by the pro:v utlon can go without running up agt.lliCt tl.e cnv.stltutlmill snag of "don !.!; J;palll:,', is a q'UHtUiu for grave ni'd learn it I uv.vcrs In and out of cou r vi. TI:e laymu.i knows thli t'u;du Ini i.tat fact .'bat convicted offenders !i:ii-e f-v-i m.iw.v privilege of appeal un der esMirR law. while the people have few rr ro:;c. If tin people's right of ap;ienl tju lie extended It oiuht tc lie, for th Intercuts of the peopl are the li'teiists iif Justice and equal freedom! Tlue , whs when "tha government TIGERS CHARM WOMEN IN ZOO. A Veteran Keepitr'a Observation ot s Feminine Peculiarity. "One of the most interesting things to nie in connection with this Job," said tho veteran keeper In tho Bronx Park Zoo to a New York Suu man, "is tho peculiar fascination women have for certain animals and their utter lack of interest in others. Of course, ns a rule, men are more Interested thins women, generally speaking, in wild beasts. But tho masculine Interest lies In on admiration of physical qualities or a curiosity to find out at close range how the creature lives. "The woman's feutng, on the other hand, nine times out of ten, is one of rapt fascination, impossible to over come when sho Is close to certain crea tures of tiio woods. Tills emotion never manifests Itself for the eaters of grass. For tho elephant or tho deer tho aver age woman feels uo real interest what ever. It is toward the devourers of llesh, particularly the felines, that your wife or sister or couhIii feels drawn in that Inexplicable way. You must spend days In the Hon houuo in order to ap preciate fully tho way lu which women stand spellliound before those cages. But greatest of nil Is the fascination of tho reptiles. I havo seen women become absolutely unconscious of the outer world In their contemplation of motionless snakes. A few days ngo n woman stood for more than two hours before the king cobras. She looked like the wife of a workiugman who mado fair pay. I'll bet If you gave her a book on snakes she wouldn't read 100 words of It." t iinimlt HUtorr. Tho emancipation of woman, bavin at length worked out to a loglcul aud symmetrical finish, the bride and her best woman waited at the altar, while the groom cajne up the aisle on the arm of his mother, who gave him away. The groomsmen wore crepe de chine and carried groom roses. Three clorgywnmcn assisted at the ceremony. The groom's father sat in the family pew. lie was dressed In wine-colored tdlk. with ropes of Marls. The streets in the vicinity of the church were packed with a mob of onlookers, mostly men and children, prompted thither by curiosity. Puck. An Enrly KUer. "Are you an early riser, Pat?" "Am I? Kure, I'm such ait eujrly riser, sor, that I'm afeured some time I'll ketch luesllf glitin' up when I'm golu' to bed." Yonkers Statesman. MANY TAItOES DECEIVED, i More than l,ftc.o F.xrltiitve Sample Urt Into the WruiiK Hand t A piece of carillionrd covered Willi sepmre samples nf woolen dotlis ' for men's and women's Millings inllit not semi to the average man n valuable a'.'llcle, yet elulwrate schemes to get bold of such sample cards are planned nnd sometimes carried through, accord ing to tho New York Sun. A couple arrived recently at the bext nf the Philadelphia lintels and set out to visit all the leading tailors. The man wanted a winter outfit of a com prehensive character, while the wonrui vos Just os Interested In accumulating n winter wardrobe of the tallor-mnd-) variety. Occupying large rooms In tne hotel, there was no reason to believe that tho two were anything other thin they ri4resented themselves. So whci they gave I he number of their suite In the hotel the samples wre forthcoming. After several days had passed with out, the expeett'd orders the tailor) be gan to send to the hotel for informa tion. Tho answer returned was tint the two had given up their rooms nnd lefl the day before. No samples were to be found. The number of Inquiries became bo large that they were referred by the hotel fl there was no reason to believe More than 1,(KK) samples of cloth had been sent by tho tailors to the couple. Investigation showed their p'.n'i'"sc when in the Broad street statin were found two wooden packages tliey had checked there, filled with sample cards from which the cloth had lieen lorn away. The couple had succeeded In acquir ing possession of tbi liest samples of thr fiiins that deal lu the high-das ex clusive patterns. Of course, they will sell their patterns to the cheaper firms that endeavor to reproduce them. Even n bolder effort to get the ex clusive samples Is reported from Chi cago. There two men rented a stora in which to open n tailoring business of a hlgh-prlccd character nnd sent to the manufacturers for their samples. Thn samples were sent, but no orders ever came. Later inquiry from the manufactur ers showed that the firm had got no further in its career than taking the ftorc for a month. Its object wns plain when some of the best designs were turned out by the cheap mills. WONDERFUL CANYON IN WEST. A II lack Mr-, Which Man llux Mot Yet Solved. At the earliest possible moment Lieut. Hubert son and I took ills cniin'r.i and tripod nnd silently stole away to the mouth of the canyon (in the Sho shone mountains, Wyoming). The two brunches of the river came together u few rods tibove a great wall of bare brown rock, u hundred feet high, which really Is a part of the southern side of ltattlesuake mountain. Through a crack In the mountain about os wide as Nnssnu street, between perpendicu lar walls of bnre rock, the river swirls and roars down eight miles of block mystery never penetrated by living man. It Is said that logs which enter the mouth of the canyon unsenrred come out kindling below. It Is idle to believe or to say that the water has cut that canyon, for It has done nothing of the kind. An earthquake did :t; my word for It. Had It been left for the river to erode, on Its own hook, long before the pent up waters lmd started a cutting through that flinty carboniferous lime stone, the river would blithely have gone southward nround the mountain, where the wagon trail runs, and found easy flowing, with no rock to exca vate. We went Into the dork and gloomy mouth -tf the canyon, as fur us any man may go, and soon were stopped by the lack of footing. Fifty feet far ther on, tho rift turned sharply to tho left, taking tho foaming waters along with it, nnd the view ended against a blank wall. Quite near tho ultimate point we smelied a strong odor of sin phureted hydrogen and other disagree ablo gases, and looked about. Close at and, under tho foot of tho overhang ing wall of smooth rm-k, lny n little, Innocent-looking pool lu a bnsln no larger than a bathtub, which was the cause of tho bad odors. .Close beside it lay a dead porcupine and o dead magpie, both poisoned by these noxious gases. Elsewhere they would have been eaten long otv by coyote or fox; but there beside that deadly spring they lay, untouched. fccrlbner's Magazine. Iteicrefa. Oh, If we had only saved those coupons our tobacconist gave us dur ing the year, hoarded up our soap wrappers; kept our tea tickets; hung onto our trading stamps, we might even now be doing our Christinas shopping with the aid or a premium list, and who can tell what valuable pieces of cut glass, silverware, furniture and brlc-a-brae we might have been hU. to distribute on Dec. 2Tith? Alreadv we have seen an elegant lithographed fish set that we could have had for tOO coupons, a swell picture of u bunch of grapes, fit for any one's dining room, for only seventy-live tea tickets, nnd our soap wrappers would have purchosod for us a berry spoon that would look os though u hud i,een bought lu a real Jewelry store. Verily, we are u thoughtless and a short-sight-d cuss. Detroit Free Press. War Jnpa Talk Utile, "Do you know why the Japanese talk so little?" nuked a navy olllccr, Just back from a foreign station. Answer ing his own query, lie continued: "Si lence Is bred in the bone. For ages spies, or cross-eyed persons, have Iwvn everywhere and over everything. They always go In pairs, so us to be spies over each other, and. as the violation of the law Is death death to the high est and lowest alike we can well un derstand bow the Japanese hove been bo obstinate In their conversotlsiu, uu der a system of espionage which noth ing con cscupc, coupled with a rigidity of lnw aud a ferocity of punishment which no one can bend and few dare to trove." If a girl is pretty she doesn't think It worth while to waste her (Una learning to do housework. MESSrUA. THE BEAUTIFUL SICILIAN CITY, DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAXB. t-K r " i i ; , ,' f , , ' v ' .''I."' . t ...... I ; i ry,,t v r irt - r '" v it f l v ?i - a---aaaKAaaMaHaMSBBBBaaWaaBaBWBMSBBBBaaH CITY OF 7T,SJIXM - S'ICILT. Messina, Sicily, which lies In ruins from the effects of tho recent quake, wss, next to Palermo, the most Important city in ..Sicily. It Is situated in the northwest corner of the island, on the Strait of Messina. The outskirts and environs ore delightful, nffonling magnificent views or the t-e'a, as well os of Mount Etna. On the west rose the former fort of Casteilacilo, nnd not far away to the south is Fort (Jon.agn. on a historic spot. The' new Ciniipo Santo was beautiful, with its graceful (J reek colonnades and wonder ful views. The Telcgruto the summit of a pass near Messina was much visited for Its scenery. Here was rupposed to be Charybdis of the familiar legend, opposite Scilla, on the Cnlabrian coast. Messina Is a towu of great antiquity, its foundation being nserlbod to pirates from Cuniae in the eighth century B. C. when It was known as Znncle (a sickle), in Allusion to the shave of its harbor. The town was occupied by fugitives from Sumos and Miletus, and it soon nfter passed to Amixllas, the tyrant of Itheghlum, who introduced there Messenlans from the Peloponnesus, by whom the tmine of the city was changed to Messlnu. After the death of Anaxfhis. Messina became a republic and maintained that status until its destruction by the Curthagenians during their wars with Dlonyslus of Syracuse ot the beginning of the fourth century B. C. It was rebuilt by Dionysius, but soon fell again Into the hands of the Corthogenlans, who were finally expeilcfl by Tlnioleon In .14.1 B. C. During the war between Asathoilcs of Syracuse and Carthage, Messlmr sided with the Carthagenlans. The first Punic war left Messina In the pos session or Homo, and the town subsequently attained considerable commercial importance. In A. D. 831 the town was taken by the Saracens, and in 1001 was conquered by the Normans. The town became n flourishing seat of trndu In the middle ages and received Important privileges from Charles I. of Spain, which added greatly to Its prosperity. During the struggle between the aristocratic faction, or merll, and the democratic faction, or mavizzl, the Senate, In 1(174, appealed for aid to the French, who occupied the elty, bur soon abandoned it, after having defeated the combined fleet of Spain ami Holland. Left In tho hands of the Spnnlnrds, the city was deprived of its political liberties nnd soon ost its commercial importance. The plague of 174.1 ond the earthquake of 178.1 carried off a considerable port of Its popu lation. Is KSfiO the place was occupied by Garibaldi and in 1S01 it became a part of united Italy. FACTS ABOUT POOR SICILY. The largest Island lu the Mediterra nean Sea. A lmrt of the kimiloni of Italy. Of triangular shone, and has on nrea of about 0,700 square miles. Population wns 2.0J7.IK)! in 1.891. and 3,52!),L'ij(5 in 1001. Traversed throughout Its entire length by a chain of mountains. Mt. Etna, near the eastern shore. rises 10.7o0 feet. On the north and east the coasts are steep, and well indented, nffordlnir sev eral good harbors. On the west and south the coasts are flat nnd unfavorable to navigation. Ihe rivers are mostly short nnd swift, and generally dry up during the slimmer. Thero are many sulnhur nnd ntlmr mineral tprings, which were famous resorts in ancient times. Temperature Is moderate nml unlilom falls below the freezing point summers are almost i-ninlesa nml tim sirocco, a wind from Africa, brings In tolerable dry heat. The interior Is almost entirely de forested. Principal source of the world's sim ply of sulphur, which Is the chief min eral wealth. Exports of sulphur amount ctiriii to ten million dollars a year. Hock salt and asphalt largely pro duced for export. Once the "granary of Italy." and ag riculture is still the main Industry. Methods primitive. Extensive cultivation ot the vine, almonds, olives, oranges, lemons, beans ond sumach. Deep sea fisheries give employment to more than 20.000 persons. Condition of large numbers of the laboring classes, particularly In the sul phur Industry, Is deplorable. Hallway lines have a total length or about l.Otio miles. Elementary schools Inadequate, but higher education Is provided for In col leges at Palermo, Messina and Satania. Syracuse, now o heap of ruins, was in the time of Cicero pronounced by blm the most beautiful of all cities. BRYCE GIVEN HONOR. linn in ip 'wyywa;iiiia';aw).wtwiiyyy ' '.;.i ... . ..' !LijLLi... .-..-...-j w jjaw U! ; 3, k w .- vm i-. 'a i.it.tt ,at(! if -"r-J j iJ , V f ,V1 -4 A! mafii- .' V . 4. : . .... TIIK ItKlllT HON. JAMES HKVCE. James Uryee, British Ambassador to tha United States, was recently elected presideut of the American Political Science Association, succeellug Fred erick N. Jud.m of St. Louis. v NalUfleil. the And when he struck you 011 the one check did you turn to him 'the Other? lie No; what was the utT It hurt ll var my fae. Youker SUtesuian. THE WONDER OF MOTHER LOVE 1 mjefl NOTABLE EARTHQUAKES AND LIVES THEY CLAIMED. Notable earthquakes have taken million lives since 1137, as follows: Year. .11. '17 .11. IS .1208 .1 '03 703 700 1710 .1 31 '32 .1740 .17.-.4 .17.-5 "A Mother" can at no lime recall any other thou Your Mother, whose love, if she is still spared to you, Is greater than any you could find should you seek the wide world over; whose love, if the Almighty in His wisdom has called her from you, you will never find in another or know again. No matter how you have fared with the world; whether you have succeeded or failed and been pushed aside In tho great strife; whether, through mistake of yours, fellow men have turned against you there Is always mother. And If she be gone, tlieie 1b no longer mother. No matter where her boy or girl have been, though on ocean lay be tween, hers lias been a constant vigil In thought and prayer by day and by night, ending only at the sound of the foot Step coming along tho walk, when restlessness is hers, like the watchman finis as he douses his lantern at the breaking of the day. Her niglits and her days ore measured as her boys and girls come home. You left the old home for the city to make your fortune and name, and while you feel that there weren't the possibilities back In the country, you would give all you ever dreamed or possessing In the way of money or name If you could Just have that old coal tire In your room in the city. Hut it Isn't the coal fire so much as the fact that It Is Mother's coal fire. How you can eat when you are in your old place at the table and mother Js there, too. In her old place. Ami sleep, tucked In the same old bed she re member the one yon wM to kIci p In. sunt you are going to lie tu ked In, too. Just as you used to be, notwithstanding what the lioys in the city or the girls at school would think of it. All honor to tho man and woman who understand nnd who will never cease to understand tho ninth t love, to cherish it and to live in respect of it If nhe lives out in the country, do you make It a inilnt to get home occasion ally, or ot least write? While you live and she lives and the old home stands and there Is money In the purse, you ore never without n home; never without money, and never without, best of all, a mother's love. Ood bless every one of them Detroit limes. The Soprrma Teat. "You are all right." said the doctor after he had gone through with the regulation thumping and listening wlih bis patient. "Not a truie of heart disease. Flfteeu dollars, please!" The patient drew a long breath and remarked: "I an si,re now I have no heart disease. I I hud, I should have divpped dead when you mentioned your fee." The cook's kettle and temper art apt to boil over simultaneously. Place. Catania, Sicily .... S' ria Cilicia Naples 1.1. Lisbon l."S3l Naples 1020 Itat?"sa l(ii;7 Sclinmaki H72 Port Koyal, Jamaica 1(02 s''il.v .10113 Anuua, Italy .Teddo, Tokio Abruzzi, Ituly Algiers Palermo 1 China. 1 Naples Lima and Oallao.. . . Grand Cairo Knsclian, Persia . . , Lisbon n.vj Fejs, Morocco 17.V1 Syria 1750 Martinico ..17(17 Tauris 17.SH Calabria 1783 I Sou via 17!7 Naples io,-. Kutch, India ifilO Aleppo 1S22 Murcla, Spain 1S2.S Canton, China 1S30 Calabria 183."i Martinique 1S) Cape Ilaytien, San Do mingo 1842 Point au Fitre, Guadnloup.1843 Great Sanger jsruj Calabria, Italy jsr,7 Quito js.-,!) Erzeroum, Asia Minor. .. .IS.-1O Mendoza, South America. 1S01 Manila 1S: Mifylene .....1S(!7 Peru and Ecuador JS07 Santander. Colombia 1ST.-. Scio iss-2 Cnnhmere lSS.l The Itivlera 1887 Yunnan, China 1K8S Valparaiso, Chile l'HU San Francisco Usui Kingston, Jamaica l'J07 Total Lives Lost. 1. "1.OOO 2( I.OOO 00. 000 40.000 so.ooo- 70.01 K) o.OOO so.ooo 3,000 100,000 5,000 200,000 1. "1,000 20,000 0. 000 100.00O 1, !HW is nnn 4o!ooo 40,000 50,000 2,000 20,000 1.000 4.J.00O 2."i,00O 40,000 C.00O 2.000 20,000 O.OOO C.00O l.OOO 70O 5,000 5,000 3,000 10.000 5,000 0,000 7,000 1,000 1.000 2.1,000' 14,000 4,000 3,000 2,300 4,000 1,500 4.12 l.lOO 1,192,5.12 The Seniimt rmKeia. Not long ago, In one of the beautiful public gardens of Vienna, a seamstress, found herself sitting beside a quiet, plainly dressed woman who was sewing. They got Into conversation on domestic matters, the Loudon Daily News states, nnd very soon were telling each other how they made their own di those of their children, also. "I like to keep busy with that kind of work,"' said the seamstress. "So do I," agreed the other. "It is a great pleasure." Then, as confidences were in order. the seamstress continued: "My husband Is a good man." "So is mine," responded the other. "Mine works at the railway station, . is bis father did before him," the work ing woman went on. "My own father -was a wood carver. What is yours?" "My father Is Francis Joseph." subl the other, very simply. She was. In fact, the Emnernr nf Austria's daughter, the Archd Gisela, wife of Prince Leopold, son of the Regent of Ilavaria, who Is famous as the most democratic and unostentatU ous of European royalties. lla Dorau't Mirure. "The man behind" linn been tha themt Of many poets rhymes. lint no one e'er felicitates The man behind the limes. r.inuiuglmm Age-ileruld. At some period nf her life nearly every married woimm has thought fu riously of leaving her husband-