davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


Commissioner Of the City Of Newark. City
Hall.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Of
nee from sis to $3.50 o'clock p. m.. OF Thurs
day. the FIRST day CT October. zoos. and opened
the Board to be held at said time and place.
for the grading, curbing and tagging OF
JOHNSON AVENUE.
therefrom,
The following Is about the amount Of the
work 70 be done. and the materials TO be fur
nfshed In the construction and completion "
paid work, and upon which bids will be com
pared.
Four hundred and forty $40 lineai feet q
new 20 by 4 inch four cut curb;
One thousand d.0O0 square feet Of new 4 foot
~ lirht hundred $500, square feet OF new,
cement sidewalk
Two hundred t2OW square yards Of trap-rock
One hundred uoo) square yards OF grass
1oddins.
Holders are not to state any price for ma
amount provided for in the specifications -
zach proposal must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope: properly. indorsed With the nam. Il
rec.ed to the BOARD OF Sweet md water Com
mirsioners OF the city Of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
\ n,a ! : !" INST snec,,v IN ,,e,r nron,,,,. rim,
sbn,,,d he ahovs wors he NV, pasS ~ than,
r rnst, wra p,nu ,nesthhfse'sss sto % n mm amu COM ns
WORKING DAYS 1870
"1bn mans and qualifications q, m. -yor,. can
% % * Rnard az y, t strs oi'c snS 81 , sne Thisl Eng,n me-
ers at ths city Hall. said PROPOSALS to he sc-
conranied by the consent. in Writing Of two
businers In New Jersey. who shall. az the time
responsibility in the amount or such proposal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to september 10. lsOs.

FOR NEW YORK.
s. Tr'' s:so lss s.so. Hs s'ss' 1 rs. F s'is. s S'ss. r sss'' s'ss,
sis, $50 s:45. 800. 9i5. ESQ. s:as. 1900. 1920.
iooS' , ia,c, AZ, 5a'se s.sJ ~; TO- !. s %ti i!aS' no r.; i s:@,
ss;sSs,. $50 $50. SIS SIS, ' s!ss i ioaso. III 1i!so s.; ;. MI mn ls s.ss,
night; 1850 a. m. Sundays. 100. 1850, 800. So
800, g:25. 1000. 1920, II 100. Il 80 a. m. 1900 n;
s'js' s lIs9' s l;sS' s s:S' I 9;ss' s s;%' s s'ss, ::ss. s "a.
1000. 1880, 1900 p. M: i2'ol night: 1850 a. M
s.ss. s,4s. ii.so a.. M; 1850, lis, i:55' s:5t.
Il s 80 = a'as d. sd sans sase: t s.aS. s s.ess. s 5iss. i s:ts, II; ;isSi
a. M; 1855. 1855. 2;45. $3.50. 4:55. $3.50, GAS. 7;a5
For Easton. gethlehem. Allentown and
LIS. 4:52 f5:sS to Easton) p. m. Sundays. ls:5s,
For Wiilkcsbsrrs and scranton. s.ss a. m.
liz For 'i psr 4 Il %ms sSnd s;Ys. s'Ss. 3 s,4s E, a. M, ii,
i a'ssI "; -. ~ s'ss ~ 4 nj 81 sIis a'I 80 ~ ;; : p. M sun sun
For Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park,
i'is' ts 80 Red ss's' BANK ssss o ssSs G Sa'y'' SIS nssS s.i s. a 81
Hs ) SAi Park Sn', S27:io 'i RED Z bark ri s onlS,. Sos s' az:
Rsd Bank onIy> a. M; ass Red Bank 'only,'
oniy5. i:is. s'ss. AS .. m. Sundays. s;io' s:s;
For Or Atlantic Tia q City. s;s a. M; os;so satur-
days onIy). s;sS p. m. Sundays. s:5 a. M;
!, ys ( T Il n ! and s.s,,,sds,lpsla, 81. 7;ss. s:s,
e:55. loss. ii:55 a. M: lass. si.5s. s.as' s:S,'
ass. $50: .s:45. T;s5,. $40, p:i5 p. m.
For Baltimore and WASHINGTON. 1865. s:s.
I e s !: r., ,l: a3s I. ' H.: i i:s. s s.ss. ? s.s g. SD: ssn 3. m.
PHILADELPHIA only. ,t4ln s.r
leiephuIe t5Ms
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
MAJOR DELMAR WINS
FROM SWEET MARIE

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. lat the
Brockton FAN yesterday, the feature
of the day was a match race between
Major Delmar and Sweet Marie, for a
purse of So, 500, two. out OF three heats.
The race was won by Major Delmar, In
straight heats.
Major Delmar led by half a length
at the start of the first heat. At the
five-eighth-mark Sweet Marie had
gained and the two horses passed the
three-quarters pole on even terms. At
the homestretch, however, Sweet Marie
broke badly, and although John Howell.
her driver, steadied her quickly, Major
Delmar finished a length ahead. Time,
2:13.
In the second heat at the start.
Major Delmar again led by half a
length. He made 1t a full length at the
first turn. Sweet Marie was unable to
gain on him until the backstretch, when
1t looked as though Alta Mcdonald
would put her in the lead. Major Del
mar forged ahead, however, and won
the second heat and the race by Q
length. Time, 2:13%. ,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
CORNELL VARSITY ELEVEN
is PRACTICALLY CHOSEN.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Cor
nell varsity football team failed to
score on the scrubs in a twenty
minute scrimmage yesterday. O'Rourke.
the big Cornell tackle, was not in the
game, and Harris is laid up with n
spralned ankle. The varsity team,
which will play its first game with
Hamilton On Saturday, has been prac-
Stically picked, as follows:
Ends, Harris and Hurlburt; tacklcr,
burlington and O'Rourke; guards, Co.'S
grkve and German; centre, Wight;
quaxterback, Caldwell, h~alfbacks. Tyde-
man Rnd Shearer; fuilback. Walder.
The VARSITY training table list was
selected last night. Only eight men
were chosen as a nucleus for the table
by the coaches. The men were all vet-
rams, bdng Captain Walder. Mccol-
lum, Garduer, Caldwell, O'fsourke, Ebe-
ling, She5rer and Cosgrove. Coaches
Larkin. 9choelkopf, Earle, Halliday.
Obi and Woakley and Manager Bob
Iiergrcavtf were also at the table,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
NEWARK PLAYERS
MAY APPEAR IN
Yankees LINEUP
Frill, Mueller and Demmitt Are
Slated for Trial with N. Y. Il
Americans Today.

~"Tabasco" Elberf1eld and his cellar
aggregation representing Manhattan in
the American Baseball Eeagu are back
on tho Highland mountain>today and
will meet the Washingtons at the usual
hours, Perhaps Newarkers who intend
takint III over to see the Americans
perform may have a chance to see
some of this years Tigers in action.
There can be no harm resulting from
Manager Elberfeld experimenting with
his new material, and If Jack Frin is
in condition he may be sent IL to face
the senatorial crowd. If Frill is not
used Snaps" Mueller may take the
mound and perhaps Demmitt and Engle
will receive a tryout.
The New York Americans brought
home some recruits from the Connec-
ticut League and these, too, will no
doubt be given a chance to show their
worth before the followers of the down.
and-out Americans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

GIANTS REGAIN LEAD IN NERYE=RACKNG
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT SCRAMBLE

cause the winning of the National
League pennant by New York would
bring h worlds series to Gotham.
The Giants can thank their lucky
stars that they are not in third place
today. 1t was due only to errors that
New York scored at all yesterday. and
It was due only to crazy b~ase-running
that the Phillies did not pile up enough
runs to win the game. when they be-
gan to slam hits to all corners of the
lot, and had Red Ames doing a Santos
Dumont act. But all hat counts in
baseball. and we'll, anyway, the Giants
are on top again.
Out in Cincinnati the Chicago Club
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Thing Known as "a Run"
Causes ALI important Shake
Up Among Leaders.


was struggling against the lowly Reds.
In the seventh inning the Cubs seemed
to be on velvet with a snug lead Of
. to 2, but Cancels men picked up a
run In their half and then batted IN
three more in the ninth, just enough
to beat the worlds champions by one
run.
P~ittsburg took another fall out Of st.
Louis, n thus passed the Cubs. The
seat of war shifts in the East today.
The Giants move on to Philadelphia,
where four games are scheduled, two
OF them today. McGraw is figuring on
using Mathewson in one of the games
today and again~on Saturday. He ex-
poets to get away with at least three
games, If not all four.
II the Giants can uphold their end
in Slumbertown the pennant will prob
ably be theirs, for they finish next
week at home with easy Boston as
the foe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
HARVARD HAS CLOSE CALL
IN GAME WITH BOWDOfN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.-Har-
ward barely succeeded in defeating
Bowdoin in the first game of the season
at the Stadium yesterday, 5 to 0. Har-
ward tried the forward pass, line
plunges and end runs, but showed poor
team work. Bowdoin relied entirely or
old-stylc football, chiefly line bucklng
The single touchdown was made by
Smith earlys In the second half, after
an end run by him Of thirty yards, and
a series of line piunges. Both teams
fumbled a great deal. Harvard tried
out many substitutes. Fifteen minute
halves were played. The lineup:
Harvard. Bowdoin.
TIo rdta q t<yovdtG<
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Chicago Drops to Third Place by
Losing to Reds, While
New York Wins.
BY G. A. FALzER.

~ NE run was the means of a
~ general shalke-up in the stand
ing of the great National
League race yesterday. One run gave
New York a victory over Philadelphia.
One run cost Chicago a game at Gin
cinnati. One run boosted the Giants
UP to the top rung of the ladder. One
run sent the Cubs toppIing from first
to third place. One run made base
ball history. One run was worth a
fortune to one club and possibly meant
the loss of ore to another. All that
one little run could do in the nerve
racking National League campaign.
At any rate, the Giants are back
in. first place. 1t matters not that Nc
Craw's men stumbled into the lead
through sheer luck, All New York Is
happy today, and so are the thousands
of Newark fans who are pulling for
the Giants-pu1ling for them chiefly be-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
MAY RACE AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-Announce-
ment that about 90 days of racing
probably will be held at New Orleans
year was made yesterday by s,
r. Heaslip, president of the New Or
Jockey Club, on his return from
Louisville. Mr.. Heaslip a he plans
for racing under some system Of bet
ting which will not violate the Locke
law prohibiting race-track gambling.
This law permits individual betting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
YALE SCORES ONLY IN
FIRST HALF ON WESLEYAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.ZYale's
first appearance on the football field
yesterday brought a victory, only a Is
to 0 score, as compared with rs to 0 last
year. Wesleyan was wofully weak,
but kept Yale from threatening her goal
in the second half by plenty of dash
int their plays against Yale's line. On
the other hand. in this half Yale did
considerable Kicking, and the play was
mostly on the defensive, because 1t was
too warm weather to continue the ag-
gr~essiveness of the first half.
Yale scores came by quick rushing
and the use OF forward passes. Coy
scored n OF Yale's ~touchdowns, and
Philbin and Hobbs kicked one. The
halves were Is and 10 minutes, respect
lively.
The lineup.
Yale. WESLEYAN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
BoTHNER AND SWANSON DRAW.

George Bothner and Alex Swanson
wrestled fifteen minutes without a fall
last night before the Colin A. c., in the
clubrooms at the Clermont avenue
rink, Brooklyn. The boxing portion of
the program was furnished by Babe
Cullen and Owney Flynn. who went six
rounds on even terms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
HAYES ON TRAINING FOR
A LONG DISTANCE RACE
Endurance, Speed and, Above All, Persistence the
Three Essential Qualities for Athletes, Writes
Winner Of the Marathon in Series for
The EVENING STAR.
BY JOHN j. HAYES.

Winner Of III Olympic Mnratho race at London wo Ia ransin detsns OF
THE EVENING STAR Marathon, October a..
- Y the grace of three qualifications are Variations won. The trinity In
which the key to success nesh hidden is composed of Endurance. Speed
and Persistence. Suck-to- iiveness might be a better word for the last
tern, and without becoming a preacher 1 want to relieve The congestion in
my mind by getting rid OF a few thoughts o. persistence.
wa written in the days before therew were alarm clocks and Brer Rabbit
couldn't be expected 10 awake on time. It's od-fashioned, ut of date and abb
solutely unreliable. Perhaps 1t Is untrue. but IL the same. it's a yellow"
Illustration of persistence. There's another story hat illustrates the beauty
Of persistencs In the tale of Uncle Ned"
Uncle Ned" a a old darby. He had 10 settled occupation, and lived
by soliciting aims An apophctic gentleman "a the especial delight o. the
old rascal, who daily logged his footsteps. Every time Uncle Ned asked In
old man for a nickel he al scolded until he had to fee The apo
plectc N raised Cain generously and never contributed toward Uncle Neds
-Anao4 mt IInnaN Mod parsted
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED.

The game which was scheduled to take
place "Wednesday afternoon on William
son Oval. Bloomfield. between the Bloom
field High School football team and the
one representing Glen Ridge High was
postponed for a week, the Glen Ridge
together.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
TICKETS OF YALE's BIG GAMES.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-The Yale foot
ball mana cement that ap-
plication blanks for the Yale-Princeton
game az Princeton, on November IA,
and the Yale-Harvard game on No
vember 81, will be issued next week
and the lists will closa on November
4 and 7 respectively.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
FoxING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

In the foxing bouts at McGuigan's, in
number of well-knowrn performers. Among
them will be Young Mack, Young
Kelley. Willie Smith. Frank Wilson,
Tommy Lyons and Fred Fieg. There viii
be ten bouts In all. including a battle
royal between heavyweights.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
DARTMOUTH HAS NO EASY
TASK BEATING VERMONT,

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. Dart
mouth won from Vermont yesterday In
the first game Of the season, IL to o..
The home team did not hav a walk
over, as Vermont put up an exception
ally good fight. The lineup:
Dartmouth. Vermont.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
HURLEY WAS KNOCKED
OUT BY LEACH CROSS.

Sporting Editor Evening Star:
A bets that Leach Cross met and
knocked out Battling Hurley, of Pas
sale. b bets that Cross didn't knock
Hurley out. Which wins?
A wins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

At the recent Initial swimming trials OF
the Newark High School swimmers, held
In the Newark y Al. G.. A. pool, several
fast times. were Tace. which indicates 4
the blue ard white III. the water, Among
thoss who inade fist times were r.. Smith
w. Cayanqugh. g kauman, Bowers Bark.
ing n W. Chail1ief.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

Score-Harvard, 5; Bowdoin. 0. Toucli-
down-Sm.th. Referee. =. Pendleton.
Umplrr-F. X, Hall. Field judge. T..
Observation-Disclosures Ipnneny i1nhs,9 o. 9nsvf anrr' ve sach; sq 9oT
Forscheimer: ManIey for Crowley. Cutler
FOR Brownies White for smith yoUe1 for
Kennard; .Sprnsus for Graydon: Timber-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
STANDINGS OF CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 2; Philadelphia. 1.
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago, s.
Pfttsburg, Z; st. Lonis, 5.
Brooklyn, 2; Boston. ],
Games Today.
New York ut Philadelphia q gnmes).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

Touchdowns-Manier, Hollcnback 8, Me-
Intyre. Goals from tonchdowns-Scarlett
s. Observation-Disclosures, of Lafayette.
Umpire-C. ]. Mccarthy. OF Germantown.
Field judge-W. Crowell, OF Swarthmore.
Linesman-Sheble. of Pennsylvania. Time
of h-alves-Twenty minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
GAMES YET TO PLAY.

The subioined table shows the re-
naming games to be played by the first
four clubs in each league.
NAyIoNAT TEAcrvE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
pENNSY SHOWS FORM in
CLASH WITH URSINUS al"

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Pennsyl-
vania found U%rsinus easy yesterday on
Franklin Field in the second game of
the Quakers' football season as long
as the first eleven was on the gridiron,
the regulars running UP a score OF
"a to 0 in the hrst half on straight foot
ball. Long end runs were responsible
for most Of Pennsylvahia's gains. An
entirely new team went In the second
half, and ged to score n touch
down.
Pennsylvania. Ursinus.
Braddock. Crooks. Miller
CASTOR, Ferrier. ...............k. Thompson
Left tackle.
Lambertson. Allen......... .Douthett, Dover
Left guard.
Marks, Cozens.. Knauer
Centre.
Pike, Irwin, Dietrich. ............. .Fergis
Right guard.
Hoffacker. .........n...K Thompson
Right tackle.
Scarlet. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bunting
Right end.
Remain, west
Quarterback.
Favorlte. Young. Townsend. Gay
Left halfback. Z
A''''' Right haaifback.
Hollenback. Phillsr iih.; .isenoerg' Keyser
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

score,,Yyale, 49,, Wesleyan, O. Touch,
Hobbs. Referee-M. j. Thompson, Of
Waterbury. Umplre-W. Langford. Of Trim
ity. Tfiner-Dr. Hull, Of Yale. Time Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
YALE TEARS UP
WESLEYAN TEAM
/ IN FIRST HALF
Harvard Has Hard Task Beating
Bowdoin in First Game.
Penn Buries Ursinus.

Comparative scores.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

NE run was the means of a
~ general stalke-up in the stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
CRIMINAL RED TAPE

One OF the ndspuahle brought out in the inyesuga
ton OF Star OF Bengal that the cable snip
burnside played part the tragedy that can be called
heroic The response Burnside the call of help was
placid and uuruied in the and the fact that nun
dfed human beings being swept away TO death doe
appear to have caused any hustle aboard this craft
When the tug Hattie Gage dashed up the Burnside with
tho OF the wreck the captain the cable ship et that he
had cable Washington for leave out to rescue the
poor devils on the Bengal So he travelled twelve miles and
the department Washington kindly granted him the desired
permission Then there we're further delays and the net
the Burnside the wreck until II was
all over
Doubtless the OF the cable ship was following the
strict letter OF his instructions when he failed 20 answer the call
OF distress without official sanction This part OF the gov
enmena red tape system that sometimes causes reasonable
beings wonder the bureaus in Washington pos
sess any that faculty which sense Per-
haps Burnside would have consumed lew extra shove
had she put the wreck Immediately and the re-
eodng OF this fact might have broken the routine abos OF
some SO month clerks Washington We all appreciate
what calamity this would have been but judgment rather
nenes to would have been lesser evil than
allowing 10 men 20 perish.
Had the Burnside been merchant vessel ploughng inc
seas solely for dividends refused the assistance asked She
her master and would have been execated But poor
old Uncle sam leagues OF red tape wrapped about
eryhng utterly ignorant such things emergencies ever
srise-wen speak OF him in sorrow than IN
anger.
In the meantime IT would we'll have congress
ssen put through law Speaker Cannon willing that IN case
OF man overheard the captain OF government vessel VIII not
have to communicate with Washington before throwing life
preserver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

rific shock The head piece. which
vas attached 10 her ears. had car
ried some Of the current and the
dssed girl vas hurried 10 the hos
piiai. As time went on II was
learned that the unfortunate girl
likely would never be- able 10 hear
again One day. however. her
nurse began To sing a familiar song
Scarcely had she finished the first
verse than Mabel exclaimed IN a
burst Of Joy that she had caught
every word. The medical AnthOi,
ties were not surprised when they
learned OF the queer phenomenon.
for similar instances were on rec.
ord
Horace Hiil. the manager and
leading stakeholder 90 the tele.
phone company. was equally inter.
ested. lie realized that while II
was not az all likely that a legal
claim existed. that equitable com
pensati0n was due. lie therefore
aaw that a handsome settlement
was effected Mabel was further
told that she might keep her posi-.
ton on the exchange. This she
did. Swing her time. however. TO
clerical duty aud rejoicing IN the
companionahip Of the girls she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

written books that people want to
read. because they are worth read.
Ing. he publishes a magazine: Ice,
lures and practices some Law.
Watson II In his fifty second year.
He is a native Georgian. was cdu.
Gated In Mercer college at least
he studied there for two years. Rio
was poor and taught school while
studying law When he began 10
practice II WAS In his home town Of
Thompson. Hts first office was ina
the state legislature. in 1883 he
was democratic elector NJ large
and In 1891 be went TO congress.
lie takes some pride IN the fact
that he secured the first Hppropria.
tion Tor a free delivery OF rural
mails. In 1898 he was defeated
and returned 10 hts practice OF the
law, Then came the convention OF
1896 and he took the stump as
vice presidential candidate on a
Bryan ticket Following this he
published a popullst paper az AZ.
lanta.
All this time he had been study.
ing and toiling on the one thing
which was the most important I'M
his life, and in 1898 appeared i'm
four volumes his STORY Of France. "
Two years later his Life Of Thos.
jefferson" followed IN two years
more by hts life OF Napoleon"
In all hts works Watson has writ.
ten history from the standpoint of
the man who wants TO know the
truth OF that great struggle be.
tween the people and the forces OF
special privilege"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
let pelIr Danahier GhMse

person can cause
Every woman has an nudoubted
right 10 select her husband
II the parents. aunts and guard.
iana would recognize this truth.
what happy world this would be-
Provided that the loved one Is Ia
good physical condition and pos.
aeases average morals. parents have
no right to interfere with their
children's love affairs.
Does daughter love him.
That IL the important question
and yet Il IL usually the last con
sidared.
How lie he fixed financially
Does hla position equal that oil
the girl7
Ia he cultured ?
These ane the questions the or
binary parents ask, and they come
IN order.
Money II first. social position sec
Ond. and the mans ability 10 avoid
conspicuous blundera when with his
follows, third.
Remember, you do not have "a
live with your daughters husband
or your sons wife.
No one can map out Bnother'a
happiness. N they could, every
mother would provide for her chill
dron's happiness ia Infancy. aud this
old earth would be a slnless and In.
slpid paradise.