davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
MRS. DEERING LEADS In
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Making her second eighteen
holes In 81, Mrs. G. L. Dering, the present
holder Of the Ewomen's western golf champion
ship, led the field at 1.-THE close Of the 80
hole qualifying round for the championship yes
terday With a total score Of 1873. Mrs. Franc
Anderson Of Hinsdale, who led Mondays play
with score of sc, second at the end OF
the qualifying round with score ,of 1884, Tho
eight who qualified for the championship play
and their scores were follows: ~
- Mrs. c. L. Dering, Midlothian, 1888; Mrs Franc
Andersen. Hinsdale. 1874; Miss Marion Warren,
Edgewater, 1876; Miss Elizabeth Young Caltt-
met, 1856; Miss Llewellyn, La Grange, 1873;
Miss Helmer. Midlothian. 200: Mrs. w. A.
Alexander, Exmcor, 202; Miss Towner Exmoor
2O2; Miss Frances Everett, Exmoor. ZOE.
The pairings for today's championship play
are Mrs. Dering vs. Miss Llewellyn Miss War
rem VS.. Mrs Alexander, Miss Helmen vs. Mrs.
Anderson, Miss Young VS.. Miss Everett
The second eight players qualified for the as.
ISOLATION cup the third eight for the Exmoor
cup and the fourth eight for the solace cup. OF
the players from outside Chicago, Mrs. II. A.
Beidler Of Lake Geneva, Mrs. Wbitcomb of Fond
du Lac and Mrs. A. A. Sprague of Omaha quail
fled for the association cup Mrs. Capen Of
Bloomington failed to qualify for any cup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
PREACHER OPPOSES !. I.
GOLDFIELD FIGHT.
Pastor Warns Women Members
of Church Not to Witness Bat
e tle-Nolan Wins Point. hi III.
Journal Special seryioe.

Journal Special Service 7t'."' r., ~. W.
Gdldfeld, New, Aug. f29.2 LIZ will expel from
my congregation any woman who attends the
Gans-Nelson prize fght,"4 declared the Rev.
James Byers, pastor of the First Presby terrain
church of Goldfeld. ... ~ .... g.,
1his declaration has aroused the town against
the clergyman. The woman of Goldheld have
taken almost as much interest in the fight as
their husbands. Many have been told by their
husbands that they were to see the fight, and
there is no doubt that q large proportion Of
the feminine part Of the pastors flock will be
present. g. ..g@. ..>.7. III. !.
The members Of the Goldfeld Athletic club are
among the wealthiest and most respected cit-
zens of the place. They have decided that it
Will not be improper for their wives to attend
and are indignant at the statement OF the mill
ister Members of the athletic club have de-
c1ded that women will be at the contest, and
they will protect them from the wrath of Mr.
Byers. .-5'' Isl -, ..
Cans Is Aggrieved. :.
There has been trouble brewing in the Cans
Nelson contest. Cans has not been satisfied
with the selection of Sier as referee, and for
time 1t looked as If he would forfeit the 5000
put up by him and withdraw, but he has at
last consented to go into the ring. He feels
that he has not been treated fairly in the arti-
cles OF agreement. He wanted complimentary
tickets for his relatives, but was turned down.
the Goldfeld Athletic association have not been
to his quarters to see him train, while all Of
them have been to Nelson's headquarters. =.
Nolan Gains Point. .
An informal discussion took place between
Referee Siler and Manager Nolan yesterday in
reference to the controversy over weighing in
Nolan commended that the rules justified his
position to make Cans weigh in in ring cos.
tune. 1t was pointed out that custom had SET
aside that rule but he would not yield. Sile1
held that Cans should be permitted to strir
If he desired. :
Late last night, after a heated argument
between Cans and Nolan in which they almost
came to blows, Cans agreed to weigh in al
served notice that he must do this Or there
would be no fight. Cans yielded when he
found that Nolan was determined. This re-
moves the last difficulty and the fight is assured
unless Nolan thinks up some new point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
TROUBAD0UR RUNS
FROM OTHER BOATS
White Bear Yacht Simply Plays
with Rest of Fleet at Osh-
kosh Regatta. -

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 29.-For the fourth con-
secutive time Troubadour, the White Bear cham
pOn, has shown her heels to the inland lake
teer. Yesterday she won handily the second
heat of the Class A for the inland lake
championship, defeating Glyndwr, the 1905 cham
pon, by something like a mile Skiddoo, the
Butte des Morris boat, third.
The race was to windward, and return. The
start made at 2:3O. All the members Of
the fleet got across the line In good time save
Minnetonk which lost two minutes and half.
Two miles to windward was logged off by
launch, and this course was sailed three times.
All the yachts save Skiddoo, which had a
shortened sail, carried their full suits Scarcely
ten minutes from the start White Heather, the
Lake Geneva yacht, was caught in squat and
capsizedj Her were taken off and the
boat towed into harbor by rescue party headed
by Congressman William Lorimer of Chicago.
1t is feared that White Heather may not be
able to start again during the regatta. Sum
mary: III. 4
- Elapsed
Boat, Club Finished. Time.
rTou6ador White 4ssS9 S:9sSe
Minnetonka, Minnetonka Boat. 4:52:1l 2:22:ll
h Albsrta H. iS Seenah Nodaway 4S21 22i
The standing Of the class 4 boats is as fol.
lows Troubadour 2N; Glyndwr. 171.4; Mime
tonka 12s.5; Skiddoo 114.3; Pats II, 100; Al
berta, 42.9; White Heather. 2s.6.
Gloss summary 49, 4 ELAPSED
GSpns, ts Ms,te Ratts 1s: 1sl55e 255
rottawattomie, Council Biuns 12:is:Ss 1859
TERROR H.. Minnetonka ...... 12:20:42 2:20:42
Ohiysa, NInnetonka Yacht 12:23:OS 2:23 :OS
y Gopher and rwentyth are now tied for
first place with 1857 points each. Terrier II
and Pottawattomie are tied for third place
with 12s.1.z The standing of the, other boats
are: Ohiyea, 71.5; Sylvia, 42.9; Rapid Water.
429. sgs:..tss ~ stsss4 S3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
COLLINS IS SUSPENDED
Manager Of Boston Americans Discip-
lined for Neglect of Duty.

Boston,. Aug. 29.-James Collins, manager and
third baseman of the Boston Americans. was
suspended yesterday for absenting himself from
the team without leave 7
For several weeks Collins has declined to
take any part in the Infringement He has felt
keenly the slump OF his team and according
to his own statement, has been unable to get
into condition to play himself :
Early In the month ,Collins desired to select
number OF new players to strengthen the
team, but instead, an agent was employed to
get in condition to play. He continued to all
sent himself and his suspension is the result
PRESIDENT Ban johnson is here to with
the club management regarding the Collins diff
fculty. 1'.'' be- = ':'~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
FRIEND TE ] } \
TEAM I ROUNCED
Last Of Series Goes to the Kochs
by Very Large
Margin. r = -
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at ToleGO.

The Kochs went after Tebeau's first team
alias Louisville. yesterday afternoon and when
the final score marked up on the Doaro
the visitors were five to the bad Gene
Ford dealt out the benders for Mr.. KOCH and
Kenna the poet took another chance In the box
for the colonels. The former had the best OF
the game all along, and was not handicapped
by bad boots was his opponent.
Sutor Sullivan at third and Jesse Stovail at
first base for the Tebeauites were the guilty
actors for their team and each made two IN
excusable errors which resulted in the hochs
running their part OF the score up to seven.
Andy. Oyler was the only offender FOR the
locals, and had he remained IN his own TERRI
tory everything would have been WELL In the
second inning with two out, Stovan MT little
grounder between first and second and 1t looked
easy for Fox, but Oyler must have thought tnat
the captain was among the absent, Tor ne
waltzed over in front Of Fox and touched the
and allow Stovall to rest easily on first base
The visitors were retired in quick succession
In their half Of the first, and then when the
Kochs came to bat went to pieces. Davis was
first up He reached first base on an erroi
by stovall and stole second. Denny Sullivan
then came up and, altho he hit for two bases,
Davis could not score. Greminger flew out to
Woodruff. Hart hit easy one to sutor Sui
Ivan and the latter threw the ball over Stor-
all's head, allowing Sullivan and DAVIS 70 score
and Hart stopping at third. With the aid OK
two more errors. the kochs f1n1shed the inning
three scores to the good. -
A base on balls to Davis In the second, fol-
lowed by singles from the bats OF Sullivan ana
Hart. resulted in another score for the locals.
In the fifth sixth and eighth inning the hochs
scored until the grand total was seven compared
with two little talles made by the colonies IN
the sixth. ...;-. .
In this inning Kerwin singled, went to second
when Ford passed Mailman. and scored on
single by Sutor Sullivan. Hallman who nan
reached second Sullivan's hit, went to thlrd
on a sacrifice by Brashear and scored on Wood
ruf's- out Fox to Freeman. This was all Tor
the Kentuckians, and they left the city with a
record of one game Won out Of five played with
Koch's aggregation >, g.
Today is an open date for the Kochs and
tomorrow August will have opportunity to
match his team against his towns club. !" The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
BREAKS ARMY RECORD
Captain Cole Wins Pistol Shoot by
Score of 287 Points.

. Chicago, Aug. 29.-The army pistol competi
tain Cole of the Sixth cavalry won first place
on the team, and broke the record in army pis
possible 3OO The best previous record was 2so
held by Corporal Robinson Of the Ninth cav
airy.
The personnel of the team which will rep
resent the army in the pistol competition al
Seagirt, N. j., and the scores made by eact
member are as follows: r.
Captain Cole. Sixth cavalry, 2s7; Corpora
Nab, Twenty seventh infantry, 279 Lieutenant
Hannah: Tenth infantry, 27s: Corporal Jefrer
son, Ninth Cavalry, 27S;,: Sergeant Daerda
Ninth cavalry, 27S; Sergeant Coleman, Tenth
battery, 276; Sergeant Floyd. Ninth cavalry
27e; Lieutenant Short Twenty-hfth infantry
275; Sergeant Hamilton. Tenth cavalry, 275
Sergeant Nettleton, Fifth cavalry, Pts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
KOCH TEAM GOES ].
~ = --"- esssas.as
:. TO BREWERY CITY

The Minneapolis team leaves for Milwaukee
tonight and tomorrow afternoon viii open up
with the brewers for series Of four games,a re-.
turning to this city next Monday morning n
August Koch, owner Of the club, went to MIL
waukee last night and will settle some business
which he has there returning with the team
Monday.s Two games Will eb play ed Monday
r1.abor@day, the morning game w1ll% be 4clled at
10 o'clock and the afternoon at 8 O'clock NIL &
waukee will oppose the Kochs, and this will be
the last series between these two TENS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
STRIKE WYOMING MUD .
Little and Hagerty Reach Ogden Some
what Late.

Ogden. Utah. Aug. 29.-Plastered with thick
layer of Wyoming mud. the Little and Haeerty
continental run. Washed-ont roads and swollen
streams delayed the travellers, who should have
arrived Monday according to the schedule. They
departed for San Francisco at 12:45 pm. yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
sHAMROCKs ARE WHITEWAsHED.

IT, non 8esterev mada he
rocks Of this city look like bunch of novices.
The final was 10 to o. and only three
occasions did the local boys come any where
near scoring. - .a--p =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
FOURTH sTRAIGHr VICTOR,

Blair. Wis, Aug. 29.-Blair defeated Black
River Falls here in the fourth straight game OF
baseball this season by score Of 6 to e. Bat
teries-Blair, Olson and Bunson: Black River
Falls. Schmirler and Amey
Eau Claire. Wis. Aug 29-The Eau Claire
Quicksteps desire game for Sept. with a good
Minnesota Wisconsin team; also game for
Labor Day Would prefer to play away from
home. Address Manager. Box Al. Eau Claire,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 2. Baltimore s.
Newark is, Providence 21.
Montreal 4. Rochester 4. called eleventh inning
account of darkness.
Toronto S-S, Buffalo 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
At Chicapo-
Chicago o1411"-s 10 /
Cincinnati ........0 O 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Brown and Moran; Ewing and
Schlei.
At Pttsburg-First Game
pittsburg .3 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 l
Philadelphia ...O O O 2 o 0 ID -
Batteries-Wills and Gibson Lush and Dono-
second Came r H
r,ttsbmra Oooo-O 0
PHILADELPHIA ..........O 0 o. .
Batteries-Lynch and Gibson; Richie and
Doom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
MAYOR LIKES BOXING.

Dubuque. Iowa, Aug. 2e.-Rep1ying to Du.
buque ministers, who asked TO have the prize
fight scheduled for Thursday night stopped,
Mayor Schunk has come out in favor OF the
boxing gnme and refuses Ito forbid st. The
ministers are contemplating an appeal to Gov
ernor Cumming asking BIN to- Interfere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Grand Rapids Z, Wheeling 3.
Dayton 6. Terre Hauto l.
Springfield, 49, Evansville Pa.
South Bend 80. Canton o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
JUDY PATCH SHOWS
HER SIRE'S BLOOD.
Daughter Of Famous Dan Gets
Mark Of Pip in Pace at
!; Des Moines.
Journal Special Service.

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 29.-The Great Western
circuit meet opened yesterday with big crowd
but rather tame races. The races were inter-
esting from the point of reversal of form from
Gulesburg. Culvallis Directum was favorite in
the trot and Babby in the pace, and both were
Dadly beaten. Judy Patch, a daughter of Dan
Patch. Won the 2:25 pace and record of 2:12
She was driven by Barney Barnes, as she takes
quite hold and Jersey, who is lightweight,
1elt unequal to the occasion. Summary:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
TNJyJNS FAT, TO SCORE,
HENS LOSE AGAIN,

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-Milwaukee punched Its
hits off, Camnitz yesterday in the seventh a M,
eighth and won the last game Of the series With
Toledo by score, of 5 TO g., Bateman pitched
good bali for the home team winning his OWL
- r H
Milwaukee 100000 22'-5 II ]
Toledo 2.............O O 2 0-9
Batteries-Bateman and Roth; Camntz and
Abbott,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
SENATORS WIN LAST GAME.

Kansas City Mo-, Aug. 29.-COlumbus hit
opportune1y yesterday and took fast game from
" II =
Columbus ........ o 0 0 liz o. 8 !
Kansas City ........O l 0 0 0 0 o. =
Batteries-Robertaille and Ryan; Durham and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Houghton-' = r H E
Lake Linden 80 90 oooo-S 4 i
Houghton Il o 90 0 1 *-5 8
Notwithstanding and Kurke; Hastings and
Smith, - .-t
At Winnipeg .s.s.E -.$Rs II +
Winnipeg. % 0 i 0 O 0 0 2 %-6 II ii
Batteries---McAlillan, Hanson and Stewart;
Terry and Voss.
At Duluth 49,. E
Calumet ..........0 OO0 OO2-2 S !
Duluth ........1 o f21 IS
Batteries-Tredway and Holding; Rogers and
Mutter. 49,. -. g. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Shreveport O.. Atlanta 3. ,. -. 81.
Memphis 3. Birmingham 2. s. -
New Orleans 4, Nashville 1.
Little. Rock 2-1. Montgomery As.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE

Oshkosh 2. Ia Crosse /.
Eau Claire g. Free2ort 5.
Wausau "a Green Bay 10.
IOWA. STATE LEAGUE
Fort dodge ). Marshalltown (ten innings.
Keokuk 4, Ottumwa 3.
Waterloo 4 Clinton Q.
Burlington 10. Oska bosa 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29

At Cleveland r H E
Cleveland. ....... 0 2 0 0 1 % 10 2
Boston. ........... 0 0 2 0 0 0 ! O-3 1
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis; Glaze, Dineen
and Corrigan.
At New York r H L
ST. Louis. ........ 90 / O O-3 2
New 1 O
Batteries-Pelty and Hickey; Ortiz and Klei-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines Z. Denver 4.
Pueblo TO- Omaha s.
Lincoln IL, Sioux City 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
PINE ISLAND WINS,

49,. PINE ISLAND WINS.
Pine Island Mimi. Aug 29.--Dodge Center
to e Batteries. Marsh and Tome: ac T6ra Il
Kreager and Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29

Two-base hits. D. Sullivan, Greminger, Ora
ham, stovall: stolen bases Davis, Fox 2; double
plays. Hart to Fox. Fox to Oyler to Freeman;
out by Kenna l. by Ford l. left on bases. Min
,neapols 8, Louisville 8: sacrifice hits. Hart =
Ford: Brashear. Umpire. Werden. I1me ,1:oo.
T. INJUNs FAIL TO SCORE.
St.. Paul Mimi, Aug. 29.-The locals punched
their hits of Fisher yesterday and shut indian
apolis out In the last game Of the series, to D.
Morgan pitched great ball. The score:
St. Paul o2oo112*-7 p :
INDIANAPOLIS .... % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5
! Batteries-Morgan and Drill; Fisher and
Holmes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY. -.->>---~
Chicago at Philadelphia. .~.'~~a.',. 'r'.
st. Louis at New York.
!. Cleveland at Boston, {3,>|h 80 %&a15 3EEy
Detroit at Washington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
Women Who Work.

One Of the many advantages which
women derive from being paid work
ers is that they are enabled to take a
fuller and deeper interest in the con-
ditions of employment generally. The
mere spectator (other than the student
of practical eeonomics) seldom exhib-
its more than simulated concern in the
relations between employers and en-
ployed, or in any of those matters
which are really among the most i'm
portant at the present time He or she
may be extremely benevolent and wish
full to do good to other people. but
many OF his most kindly projects are
built of the stuff of clouds and dreams.
because he has no vital comprehension
of the lives of those whom he is seek
ing to help. The humblest woman
wage-earner. however. having known
what 1t is TO be jostled by stronger
competitors, what it Is to offer labor
that the woman of another country is
selling cheaper. what it Is to find her
work suddenly come into fashion or as
suddenly go out of 1t. must have
formed certain ideas on the subject of
production which within their own linn
TIED range are sure to be more or less
accurate and serviceable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01

when / was a little fellow l was
inclined to wait to be coaxed," relates
a learned and successful man In an ex-
change. Il remember sitting beside the
brook one day while the older children
were building dam They were
wading, carrying stones, splashing the
mud and shouting orders, but none Of
them paying any attention to me. I
began to feel abused and lonely, and
was blubbering over my neglected con-
dition when Aunt Sally came down the
road:
Whats the matter. sonny: Why
amt you playin with the restY
They don't want me- l said, dig
ging my fists into my eyes. They new
er ask me to come
II expected sympathy, but she gave
me an impatient shake and push. IL
that all, you little ninny2 Nobody
wants folks that'll sit around on q
bank, and wait to be asked she cried
Run along with the rest, and make
yourself wanted
THAT shake and push did the work
Before had time TO recover from my
indignant surprise l was In the middle
OF the stream, and soon was rs busy as
the others. But for that shake and
push might be neglected and waiting
to this day. It's the people who'll help
push instead of waiting to be pushed
that make the worthwhile citizens
st. Louis Republic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01

In Tibet the law allows every WON
an three husbands.
Queen Alexandra and the Duchess OF
Portland have brought before English
women the cruelty they are guilty of in
wearing aigrets.
There is at present in the Mont de
Plete at Paris a necklace which Marie
Therese of Austria gave to her daugh-
ter, Marie Antoinette. 1t Is in pawn
for $S.00O.
The Princess of Monaco is the first
Hebrew woman to reign in any land
In Europe. She was related to the
great German poet Heine and is half.
American by birth.
A clever Irish woman has patented
an invention called "the happy
thought 1t is portable cage canopy
which, when adjusted on a cradle, will
prevent the llveliest youngster from
tumbllng out.
A magnificent hospital. to be known
as the Ho Min Ling, has just been
opened by the governor of Hongkong.
1t was built at the expense of Nine.
WI Ting-fang, wife of the late Chinese
minister to the United States.
The queen of mountalneers, Mrs.
Bullock Workman. has added one more
thrilling experience to her record of
adventures by accompanying her hus-
hand oil his great climb of $4,000 feet
In kashmir Mrs. Workman has sew
eral times climbed over $1,000 feet
higher than any other woman in the
world
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01

A gargle of salt and water is a rem
edy for an ordinary sore throat.
1t is better to keep your mind oc-
cupied than your tongue.
The railway bridge which connects
Venice with the mainland Is 12,O50
feet long and has ODD arches.
Franklin-Did Smith have any luck
when he sneaked away and went fish
ing Sunday? Penn-Yes; his wife
wasn't at home when he got back.
The jams of India, q heterodox
sect of Hindoos, are considered to be
the champion fasters of the world.
They fast as part of their religion and
among them fasts of thirty, forty and
fifty days at time are considered
nothing out of the way, but only as an
ordinary part of their worship.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was invited
to deliver lecture in town in the
central part of Massachusetts,. He was
not feeling very well and he wrote the
following reply to the committee in de-
clining to accept the invitation: IL am
far from being in good physical health
and am satisfied that If / were offered
q $50 bill after my lecture 1 should not
have strength enough to refuse It"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
Friends nip Not Love.

How few girls there are who do not
make the mistake of regarding what is
only offered to them in Friendships
name as gift from Love, though by so
doing they bring upon themselves much
suffering. The two sentiments are so
akin that 1t is very easy matter TO
mistake one for the other, and yet, in
reality. how widely different they are.
TO be little less than loved" has
been the fate of many Il sweet girl, and
has caused her to remain unwedded
and unwon all her life.
Friendship between man and n
woman will cause the man to claim
rom the girl the rights of comraide.
He will expect her to walk beside him
through life's pathway. to stand by him
in trouble or misfortunes. but Love will
exact something very different.
When love takes possession of a man
the person thus idolized becomes In his
eyes an adored being She must not
walk beside him. No, he will gather
her in his arms and protect her from
everything by his great love- When,
therefore, girl finds herself sought by
one of the opposite sex, her advice ask
ed and followed, she should not lump
to the conclusion that love has prompt
ed these attentions. Neither should she
allow her thoughts to dwell upon love
as the outcome of them. unless she has
positive and plain proof that it is so.
Nowadays girls have great deal of
freedom. They meet men in business,
and friendships" between them are not
only possible. but frequent. and must
not be mistaken for deeper feeling
Chicago American.