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Show 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 hud always hcn In the habit, and n very proper ono It is, of telling her mother everything Ip her girlhood. Now thnt she was a married woman, sho ought to have discriminated between be-tween what concerned her husband and what concerned herself alone. She hud no business to tell her mother of confidences con-fidences which passed between him and herself, and ho had no Idea that she would not nppteelnto this fact until un-til she happened to relate "what moth, er said when 1 told her thus and so." "Why. you didn't tell your mm her (hat!" ho cried. Ills tongue angered her nnd she retorted In a sudden flame: "Indeed, did. I shnll always ti ll my mother exactly what I pleasii." Very well." he commented coldly "I timll understund now Just how far I ; can trust you." Months and mnnv H-.bur,,,ngs were required bo" this breach was healed. A tender nnd petted girl Is nllogeth to mother or sister, when f.u. clcd sligh, has been offered her by h" n-lored one, who has recently sworn 'ousand times tha, he wll,' ,,l, k comfort and happiness Z U, on v. "t i ti, . .. "u U1'l ng nnd forgpU toM;; off some b . or ho comes home nt night tm ""-I you can easily Vo Z ! rn'U -viib might Mkn. " ' j itny" 7 ""I- trn. of clrn,:," I'tm t tell anybody of v,,r , troubles, big or litl'lo ri ,,on,""-,h0 ,,on,""-,h0 The , '"y row ' w-hou1;:, ir,,1 nor; r tongue.-I.eslio's Weekly ' h"r I |