davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-30
PASADENA.

PASADENA, Aug. 29-The following
resolutions Of respect have been adopted
relative to the tragic death of L. G.
Winston, by Pasadena lodge, No. ISL,
A. o. U. W.:
Whereas, The certainty of the cad
death in the mountains OF our late
brother, L. C. Winston, has been con-
firmed blythe discovery Of his last lonely
resting place, and his mortal remains
have bsen given Christian burial by the
side OF the child ne loved go we'll in lille,
while his memory has been hunored and
his sorrowiug wife and relatives COM
iorted by the sympathetic ministrations
of hundreds OF friends;
Resolved, That the members OF Pasa'
dena lodge. No. l5l, A. 0. U. W., put
upon record this expression Of their sim
cere grief over the losa OF their brother,
whose fraternal counsels and helpful
companicnship they have known ever
since the organization of the lodge;
Resolved, That in mourning the sud.
den taking away of Brother Winston his
associates in the lodge are mindful Of
the fact that it entails far heavier
blow upon his devoted wife and other
members of his family, and for her and
them we express our warmest symps-
thy. AS an official mark OF respect for
Brother Winston's memory is is ordered
that the charter of the lodge be draped
in mourning for the usual period. Or
dered further that copy of these rsso-
lutione be furnished to Mrs. Winston
and another sent to the press for publi.
cation. FRED SWIFT,
w. ]. EEss,
THEo. COLEMAN.
Committee.
The herald., 1894-08-30
POMONA.

POMONA, Aug, 29.-The city trustees
met last night, bids were opened for
bitumen eide and crosswslks on the
north side OF Second street. from the
east line OF Ellen TO the east line of
White avenue. as follows: l.. Fleming.
61ac for sidewalk and 16c for crosswaIks !;
T. Q. Smith, 71ac for sidewalk and II ior
crosswalks. y.
Fioming's bid was accepted. Chino
bitumin0us zock will be used.
The herald., 1894-08-30

Second precinct-D. P. Smart, j. E..
Jennison, w. A. Ball.
Fred B. Mills asd Miss Sarah Van
Vleet will be married at the residence OF
the BRIDES father, near Downey, this
evening. Mr.. Mills 10 OF Garden Grove.
A progressive eucher party was en-
loved by the friends OF DR.. q. Atwater at
his residence last evening.
Rev. S. Adams is very i'll at Long
Beach.
Born-August 2s'h, TO the wife of Mr..
John Townsley, 10-pound girl.
The herald., 1894-08-30
POLO CLUB RACES.

The Races win Be Extended-A Good
Attendance Expsctsd.
The Southern California Polo club
races at Santa Monica, on September
10th, will be extended two days longer
than was at first anticipated. A good
attendance expected. Following ia the
programme
September 10th
ponies
ZOO p. m.-LGcal harness race
500 p. n.-one mile-Open for horses.
400 p. IN. Hurdle race-Open for ponies.
September 11th--
l:30p. m.-One,half mils-open for ponies.
200 m.-Private sweepstakes
300 p. Overnight event
400 p. None mile-0pen for ponies.
The entries close on September I'd to G.. L.
Waring, Santa Monica. the purses are $40 for
each race, added to the entrance money. En-
trance for each race, 50.
The herald., 1894-08-30
DEGREE OF HONOR LODGE.

Whereas, Death hae for the first time
invaded our ranks and one OF our num-
Der has been called to make that journey
from which there is 40 retusn; there
fore, be il
Resolved, That in the death OF our
brother, Lang G. Winston, Grown OF the
Valley lodge No. At, Degree of Honor,
has lost a worthy and esteemed mem-
ber, and being conscious OF the greater
loss to those nearer to him, We, as q
band of brothers and sisters, extend
out heartfels sympathy to his grief
stricken widow and other relatives, and
pray our Heavenly Father, with His
over wasehfnl care, to protect and con-
sole them in this their great afflietion,
and as tribute OF respect and brotherly
and sieterly love. we drspe our charter
for period of 30 days, and that COPY
of these resolutions be sent to the be-
Yeaved widow, the Pacific Statss Watch.
man and the Pasadena Star, and also
spread upon the minutes of our lodge.
MRS. KATE SWIFT,
MRS. FLORA j. NAY,
MRS. ADDIE Z. CeNovER,
COMMITTEES.
Pasadena, Aug. "a, 1894.
RECITAL.
A musical recital was given by the
pupils OF Professor Cole last evening, at
the M. e. tabernacle. The following
programme was rendered in an excellent
manner:
Mazurks, Patterson-Miss Alice Briggs
Sony, Old Madrid-Miss Ruth Coe
Scna.d, opus 27, Bsethoven-Mrs. Blue.
over the Rolling Sea, keylOf-Mr. Leon
Brockway.
Anna Boiena, Oesten-Miss Laura McBain.
Mountain Flowers. Loeschorn-Mr. Frank
Turner.
Waiting, Millard-Mrs Chicken
Moonlight on the Hudson, Wllson-MisE Ruth
Coe.
NachtStucke. Schumanu-Miss Zola Pinney.
Merry Zingara, Bafe-Miss RANKIN.
heather BellE, Lange-Miss Ella May Dennis
Martin.
Transcription, Kuhe-Mrs. Dr.Parker.
ihe White 5quall. Barker-Ar. viii Ed
Concert Waltz, Go,dbeck -Miss Cowen.
Know Ihat Ny Redeemer Liveth, handel
Miss BolllLger.
NOTES.
Rsv. A. Z. Cory lett today for a short
visit with friends at San Diego.
Our regulation summer weather is
cnce more with Us to the great satisfec-
tion OF everyone.
The birth OF son ia being celebrated
at the Highland home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew W. Armstrong.
Professor keyes received letter from
Rev. Florence Kollock today stating that
she will arrive home IN time 20 occupy
tue pulpit OF the Univereaiist church oc
Sunday morning next.
Company b retarned iro!n Santa
Monica this afternoon with flourish OF
tr0mpess and beating OF druns.
Echo mountain is to have a notary
public in the person OF Thos. Lowe.
The w. L. q. U. will hold its regular
weekly nesting In the NJ. E. churca to.
morrow afternoon st O'Clock. Mrs.
Stuntz will lead the conservation meet.
ing.
A very pleasant social gathering was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Blick, ON Arroyo drive. last evening. A
large number OF friends were present
and delightful evening passed.
The death OF the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. b. Mann occurred at an early
hour thia morning. Funeral servicss
will be held from the undertaking par.
lors OF Reginald 81 Van Nuys', on Thurs
day morning at 8 o'cciock.
The herald., 1894-08-30
Lonc Eaaoh Notan.

1T IS A FACT that the Excelsior Bakery is
the b st known place in Long Beach The su-
perior bread obtained makes 1t prominent
VISIT THE PACIFIC H0TEhat Long Beach
Terms reasonable. Everything new and clean
Good meals. Close to S. ?. depot.
WIELAND BEER on draught. D. J. McCar
thy has removed from Los Angeles to Pine and
Second sts., Long Beach.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms
new suits; frst-clsss in all respects.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals..
The herald., 1894-08-30

Horrid Doctor. in which Messrs. Foley
Parker. g. L. Warning and Mrs. Wash
ington Berry will take part. There will
also be character singing by Mr.. Foley
Parker,
There will also be unique entertain
ment at tho plunge Saturday evening,
with orchestra.
The third entertainment. or perhaps
it should be called the first, takee place
Thursday night at the parish hall, ad-
joining the Episcopal church on Fourth
street, for the benefit of the brotherhood
OF st. Andrews, when Miss Rhea Lor-
raine, assiEted by Mr.. W. q. Moore, will
appear in scenes from the drama, Leah,
tho Forsaken. Thomas j. Williams will
read Hamlln Garland's beautiful mill
tary story, The Return of Private.
There will also be Shakesperian scenes
in costume. The entertGinment will
conclude with southern love story, in
which Miss Orrlla Donnell will appear
es Susan MeCrsery.
NOTES.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
give social dance. Friday evening, Au-
gust 3lst, at the G. A. R. hall. The
Spanish contradanzs apd the fun pro-
NOhAoB OAsUdfOu6e Will Dc uAiuuo Aoab-
ures of the evenings amusement.
In my report of the Rubicame-Prince
nuptials the family name of the charm
ing bride through some unforeseen acci-
dent failed to make its appearance and
cold type made Mics Marion Mary Pro-
lessor Prince when it should have read
Miss Marion Rubicame. | make my
apologies to the charming bride and her
genial husband and extend congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Prince.
The San Msteo will arrive on Friday
from Comax with 4400 tens OF coal.
The Grown of England with $500 tons
OF coal ia dus on September 9th.
Mrs. Baker OF Arizona, formerly Santa
Monica, is staying q few days here,
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Desmond.
Mrs. F. II. Taft and children are visit.
ing friends in Pomona.
Mics Farris met with a severe aoei-
dent Tuesday evening while at the
camp. She was returning home when
she stumbled over a soldier (who was
stretched out in front OF his tent and in
the darkness was invisible) and broke
her leg.
Mr.. E. Puddy is still confined to hia
room, l am sorry to note.
The herald., 1894-08-30
Kaffirs szing for Paaca.

Kaffirs Suing for Poacs.
PRETORIA, Transvasl, Aug. 29.-HeAvy
fighting took place today between the
Kafiirs and the Boers in the north
Transvaal. The Kafiirs were defeat ed
and are wsuing for peace.
The herald., 1894-08-30

To prevent the hardening of the subcutane.
GUS tissues of the scalp and the obliteratiOn of
the hair folIicles, which cause badness, use
HALLS Hair RenewelS
The herald., 1894-08-30

Dr. Parker 4 dsns'.s' las9k wsasr rIrst stss.s
The herald., 1894-08-30
Santa Montca Brisfs.

Ecsert e. Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
For ssle-Great bargain; sloop. yacht Violet
at Port Los Angeles. Inquire of HIa. CARRIER
at the wharf, until Thursday noon.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
shell fish OF all kinds delivered free. Third
street,
The herald., 1894-08-30
for Infants and Children.

"Cast crisissoiwell adapted to children that
lrecomu end it as euperior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So ,oxfordESt., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-08-30

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 29.-The soldier
boy OF the Seventh and Ninth leaves US
today, and what will the girl do now ia
on many lips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

01ssoun1aags 0sve NoseAe - DoWveA ~
nrseA sefAsagAe.
Il night Be- ccajectured perhspe tAsl
scots and Byvon's genius was favored
~ ~ circumstances Of their birth.
tAoe he wild scenes in which Scott
infancy was passed, and the local lee.
cd With which his head was filled de-
SerDtoed him to ballad writing, and
tAat the ballad writing led naturally in
10 turn to romance, and that the high
otation and undisciplined liberty Of
6yrna's childhood futered that passion.
etc self will and brooding imagination
which showed themselves in his fierce,
scoenful and moody verse. This, We
say, might perhaps he conjectured with
soms probability. and the like might b
saiA q Wordsworth 3 infancy.
Bat how shall We maintain that the
conditions Of Keats cockney birth in a
livery stable or his education in dis.
secting room favored the growth Of that
most delicate and rich type or almost
Hellenic clearness and beauty Of imag.
tnotio0? And how shall We maintain
that Oickens' mental task in the cork.
ing q blacking bottles fc-terea the
growth Of that wonderful O.mor and
that microscopic accuracy Of vision
which SLED the world with laughter
and With inimitable caricature such "a
no comedy, not even Moliere's, had an.
ticipatedi
Again, who would have venturetl Ia
predict that . Wild, despotic. Irish evan.
gslical spirit like Patrick Bronte, ban.
ished to the bleakest Of Yorkshire moons,
would have been the father OF children
% eager. original and vivid in their rev.
ertes - those Who Sventually produced
tbe uuique passion q Ellis and Curres
Belle eenius: So far - We know any.
thing oe the origin Of genius, that OH.
GIN 70 usually surprise.
Il u The rare exception, and not the
rule. vixen We ind Chatham Succeeding
In producing such . hothouse flower -
William Pitt, or James Mill proceeding
In celebrating q specimen more perfect
than himself OF . thinker of bic own
type. In the studious. diligent, diffuse,
lucid and rather dreAry logician and
economist who left his mark on the
English philosophy Of the third quarter
OF this century. Nor do we ever find in
rare instances Of this sort the higher
kinds OF original genius. Pitt and John
Stuart Mill were considerable triumpha
OF training for purpose, but that pur.
pose was q very limited che and bad
nnoe Of the largeness and freshness Of
vitality which attaches to original gen.
ius.-London Spectator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

len shoulsler. She Was drives to hes
hone. sad The dedication adiasted.
Mr.. J. Z. Dyer. Of Milwaukee.
aud Mr.. Col. Crane. and Ed Crane.
81 Beloit, Wis.,. attended the Su1eral
OF T. y. Montgomery In Rock Is1aad
yesterday. The ladies we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs. and
Mr.. Crane visited with Arthur Bur.
rail-.
The council had another tedious
session last evening In consideration
81 the revised ordinances prepared
by City Attorney Haas. Two hours
were taken up with the task. the
municipal body going into COM
mittee Of the whole with Aid. Nauck-
er in the chair.
Mayor Medill has called Q confer.
ence with Mayors vollmer. Of Daven-
port. and Bennett. Of Nolioe, to-
gether with the street aud alley COM
mittees Of each council. at the Har-
per tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
to take into consideration Q uuiform
wide tire ordinance to be put into
effect in the three cities.
Messrs. ". r. Quayle. OF this city.
Smith ID. Atkins. Of Treeport. and
A. Lieberknecht, OF Geneseo. are on
for Peoria to attend the couveution
OF republican editors. the object Of
the gathering OF quill-drisers being
IN ascertaia. IL possible. by mutual
interchange. the hest policy to pur.
sue in assuming by concerted action
. plausible position in future politi.
cal contests in the state.
vice-president Clowry. General
Superintendent Tubbs Of the weetern
division. and Line Superintendent
brissoli 1T the Western Uaiou. and
Superintendent OF Telegraph Swift Of
the Rock Island road. came in from
the east on . special car Sunday A.
tcrnoon, and went on westward yes
terday. The gentlemen are on their
annual tour Of inspection-no insig-
nificent job with the immense mile.
age Of the Western Union. They
travel very comfortably, however.
and get all the enjoyment possible
ont Of such . trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
NoeSce to CeasroesSsu.

Scaled proposals will he received
nj the city clerks office. Rock Island.
ILL.,. until Monday. Feb. b. 1894. At 5
o'clock p. m. for the building Of .
scale house and pavilion for the city
Of Rock Island. Ill. Plans and spec
ifications on file Mt the city clerks
Office.
All bids must he accompanied with
n certified check in the sum Of 800.
payable TO the order Of the city Of
Rock Island. ILL.,. which shall become
forfeited to said city in case the bid
der shall fai! TO enter into contract
with approved surieties. to execute
the work for the price mentioned in
his bid. and according to the plans
and Specifications. In the event that
the contract shall he awarded to him.
The city reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
Rock Island. ILL.,, Jan. II. 1894.
T. ]. MEDILl., ia. Mayor.
A. d. HURsIxG. City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
EoglisA Cri0inals.

Doubtless. to judge from your aver
age daily Journal, murders and sui
cides, crimes and catastrophes. wars
and feuds and frauds. would seem to re-
main the staple Of the human record.
But be IL remembered that, for obvious
reasons. all Our worst and darkest Is col
lecte,1 there. One might As well Judge
Of public health by the painful cases
described in medical publication a
Of the vast mass Of solid human happi.
ness and innocent living joy by the dai.
ly catalogue Of these really trivial ex.
captions 60 IL. As for sins-the most &C.
rious Of which are only such ~ are
nalicious-though the population in.
crease. they seem steadily to diminish.
We had e., 66s ''habituals" IN 1858
now the evil roll Is only SO. 1873.
When the population Of England waa
10. 25s:. 900 in 1869. there were 2.5sS
persons undergoing penal servitude;
nov. With . population Of $3.50. 10,
the numbes 10 only o.. In 1873 the en-
tire nnmhef of prisoners in our ja,ls
wss 20. s3S; the entire number at the
same date last year was IL. 66S. though
the population had increased by 8. 900.
600. Pauperism Is also declining. In
1870. 1.0.S. 3sl persons were in receipt
Of relief: In 1891. with an addition 81
more than :: .oOO.0 inhabitants. there
were only "a. s0S. The upehot Of these
figures - without pressing them toe
much-seems surely TO he that the - COS
mic process" in our own little corner Of
the universe is not doing 20 badly.-Sil
Edwin Arnold in Longman's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
TAs CRY COaoesl.

CIrY Council CHAMBER. ROCK ISL
AND. Jan. g, 1S94.-The council met
in I'D Journed session ut $50 p. m,
Mayor Mcdill presiding. and all the
alder men present except Fickenschcr.
On motion Of Aid. Bladel the council
went into committee Of the whole to
continue the consideration Of the re-
vised ordinances.
After devoting two hours to the
considt ration Of the ordinances, the
committee arose on motion of Aid.
foss, reported progress and was
granted farther time.
Ado, rned on motion Of Aid. Dsu.
her.
A. d. HCEsrxG. CITY Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

e. Gesssulsiter. liveryman. Pitts
burI. Pa, cured . valuable horse Of
iaflaeasa BY usisg Salvation Oil On
hin for . few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30
1lho WGnshse.

Fair today. probably followed b.
snow Wednesday,; warmer; eaaserly
wind. 2. j. WAIs. Observes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-30

every variety Of bakery goods, but
especially cake. People think bakers
cannot make anything but angels
food. We think We make cake Just
- palatsble - you have 1t home.
Don't get mad because We think 20
Try IL. KEEL Z MATH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
BUILT TO SELL.
Pleasant Experience in House
Erected simply to Sell.

Erected simply to Sell.
A little while ago lady paid $35, 900 for a
house near West End avenue in New York.
The house was tastefully designed and skill
fully arranged. 1t was pretty little house,
and was advertised by the building specu-
lator as s'bijou house." There were places
for open fires in each room-tiled fireplaces-
and the good lady laid in quantity of
hickory logs against the cold weather.
w hen the nipping frosts came she lighted
her fires; they would burn little, but the
smoke came out into the rooms instead of
going up the chimneys. One day she saw
the architect passing, and called him in.
He listened to half her plant, and then
coolly told her that the freplaces were not
made for fires but for ornament; that the
flues were too small, and that if she must
have fires she would have to use gas-logs,
and then he gayly went his way. Now,
this lady had been moved no little
the house by the presumed fact
that she could have open fires in all of the
rooms When she took further advice she
learned that the f1ues could have been prop
erly constructed in the first place by an in
creased expense of 5000; for her to do it
would cost $4,000. This was as plain a case
of heartless robbery as though the building
speculator had raised the black flag of piracy
and had taken her money by force.
But the purchasers have protection be-
fore if they have no remedy after the trans
action. It is an easy thing to employ an
architect or engineer to report on the char
acter of the construction, just as we employ
a lawyer to examine the Title Without such
advice it is a safe rule to decline to buy any
house that has been built to sell, for build
ing to sell means more frequently than not
building to cheat.-Harper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
A DRUNKEN OANNIBAL.
John Bien Attempts to DevOur Off
Ger Cannon Alive.

CcT UdnnOH AlEcs
John Bien of No is Palisade avenue raised
ructions last night at the car sheds of the
Consolidated Traction Company at the Penn
sylvania ferry. Bien had fighting load
of spirits aboard He entered a
motor, screamed and yelled and proceeded
to drive the other occupants out. Ladies
also screamed and men decamped The
noise attracted the attention of Police
man Cannon Bien saw him COM
ing and prepared himself for a
battle. Cannon attempted to board the
motor. Bien met him with a kick in the
stomach which doubled up the copper
and sent him reeling under the platform
Cannon was paid up in an instant. He
grappled with Bien and fierce fight ensued.
In some way Bien managed TO get Gannon's
finger in his mouth and while Cannon used
his club, Bien feasted ON his finger, chewing
the end off it.
Bien was finally clubbed into submission
and hurried off to the station, and with him
two friends, who, in trying to keep him quiet
interfered with the officer Bien was
charged with assault on the officer, and with
being drunk and disorderly.
Theodore Linge of No. 12S Hopkins avenue,
and Phillip Geivel of No. 100 Lincoln street,
were also arrested. Bien was committed to
the County Jail this morning by Justice
O'Donnen. The same course was pursued in
Limoges case. Geivel was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
GOV. AND MRS. WERTs ENTERTAINED
The STAFF Gives Them a Dinner and
Dance at the Waldorf.

complimentary dinner and dance was
given to Governor and Mrs George T.
Werts by the members of the Governors
staff last night. Ittook place in the Hotel Wal
dorf in New York, and was one of the most
attractive events ever given by the staff.
Supper was Served in the ball room at a cir
cular table set in the middle of the room. In
the centre of the table was mass of flowers
and hidden in their midst were hundreds of
tiuy electric lights which added curious and
beautiful effect to the scene. The ladies
fayors consisted of hand painted chocolate
cup and saucer tied with pink silk ribbon on
which was printed a menu of delicious re-
past. Nothing was spared to make the dim
ner fit for Lucullus
Besides the Governor and Mrs Werts and
their nieces, Misses Brown and Runyon,
there We're present :-Ex-Gover and Mrs
Bedle, Judge Leon Albeit, Ex-Governor and
Mrs Robert S. Green, Adj. Gen. W. Stry-
ker, Ma. Gen. Jos Plume and Mrs. Plume,
General and Mrs. Meaney, General j. d.
McGin, General and Mrs. Donnelly, General
w. G.; Heppenheimer, General B. Spencer
and Miss Spencer, Colonel Asa w Dickin-
son, Colonel j. d. Bedle and
Mrs. Bedle, Colonel and N Mrs: stirl-
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Adrain, Colonel
and Mrs. John Van Cleef, Mr.. and Mrs
Caballos, Mr.. and Mrs j. Kuser, Mr.. John
McMaster, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. C. Young
Mr.. Campfield and Walter Lennox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-26
AMERICAN GIRLS AND SCHOOL

DR.. Mitchell deliberately maintains that,
for all the best purposes of female society,
it would be better that American girls were
not educated at all until they are seventeen
than that they were oyerwrought as they
are at present. They study seven or eight
hours a day, when two or three would be
sufficient to keep their intelligence in train
ing-and all for what? To spend their after
years on sofa or in a sick room, and to be
a burden, instead of help, to those who are
dearest to them 1t is tremendous saying,
from one speaking with authority, that as
much domestic unhappiness is caused in AM
erica by nervousness among woman as by
dram drinking among men. Yet such is
Doctor Weir Mitchells verdict He holds
that every girl ought to be examined as to
her nervous temperament when about to go
to school, and at frequent intervals after
wards: that leisure exercise and wholesome
meals ought to be insisted upon. and the
studies ought to be compulsorily diminished,
or discontinued altogether, the moment the
Unknown signs of overstrain appear. If
girls are maintained i'll normal nervous con-
dition until they are seventeen they may
study almost as hard as they please after
wards without imperilling their woman's
life But let there be no mistake about it.
Oyerwork and unnatural worry from eight
or nine to seventeen mean ruin and wretched-
ness from seventeen till early death
Nc Clure's, for February.