davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
N. q. A.

n. B.. A. Meets second and fourth
"wednesday Of month at Odd Eel
lc"s hall. Grant Marsh, president:
George A. LaLone, secretary.
ST. CLEMENS COURT, 747.
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOREST.
ers. Meets every arst Wednesday
at 8 p. M, and every fourth Sun
day at 2 p. m. All visiting men,
bers invited. F. Jaszkowiak, c.
R.; Anton Beer, R. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

Miss Hilma Johnson of Bismarck,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Mel
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

WANTED-Two Wisconsin teachers
with normal training and expert
ence in rural and grade work de-
sire positions. Address M, Care
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
REBEkAHS.

NICHOLSON LODGE, No. 40. Meets
the nrst and third Wednesdays In
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Elizabeth Belk, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
!. O. O. r.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE No. 2. meets
every Thursday evening at Odd Eel.
lows hall. o. H. Benson, N. c..
Aug. Watz, V. G., H r Clough, sec.
rotary, Dell B. Shaw, treasurer.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
SUGAR TRUST TRIAL
IN CRIMINAL COURT
IS Slated At last
Mr.. Wise Announces Immcdi-
ate Prosecution of John L.
Parsons and Other Officials.

United states District Attorney Henry
a. Wise was at his office to-day after an
absence OF a week. II was limited nboui
tho Federal building that Mr.. Wlsc's
time was spent IN Philadelphia. securing
! additional evidence against the Sugar
Trust.
| lie announced to-day that at tho term
! OF the United states Circuit court,
! Criminal branch. next mpa:n hc would
bring 10 trial John l.. Pars,5s and
other Sugar Trusl omaitls. VINO were
Indicted July !. 1909. In ad1'tlpl - Mr..
|! Parsons, his Includes Washington u.
Thomas. President OF the Trust, Arthur
Bonner. Vice President and Treasurer.
John Mayer and George H. Frazier.
Directors, and Thomas H. Harmed Of
Philadelphia, a lawyer employed by the
Trust.
The announcement Of tho intended
prosecution OF Mr.. Parsons, who was
counsel and "a director iu tho trust,
comes as II surprise IN some respects,
FOR the cases have been lost sight OF
since tAc conviction ~ Charles r. Iiclkc
aud Ernest W., GorbIluht. who next
week win begin Their terms ot imprlsou-
mont for cuusp.rlng to dctraud the Gov
eminent in Indcrwelsh.ng sugar i'm
pOrtations.
All the defendants are charged with
engaging In a conspiracy IN restraint Of
Interstate aud foreign trade In refined
sugar. with monopollainE the trade; wi IA
conspir!ns to ~monOpoiizo such trade,
ANA with acting similarly IN the pur-
chase Of raw sugar and uolassc'.
John H. Parsons is 'ae tu,hcr II Her
bert Parsons, formerly Republican Chair
man OF New York County, as well a. "A
close friend of Theodore Roosevelt. lie
made a desperate nght to escape trial.
lie set up many dcmurrcrs against the
indictments, pleading the statute of linn
.tations, but lu cyory effort Dlstrlet-.At-
torney Wise won.
Nj. Parsons connection VITA the Sug-
ar Trust, as is "braIns." was made
clear I'm resolutions adopted by tho di-
regtors giving him power In regard to
The Scgal loan. and In SO letters signed
by him as 20 the :. Ist - course IN tAc
suit brought by George II. Earle, IN.
Philadelphia indereudont rcnner.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
SAYS GIRL
singer; 50 SHE
SyESFOR $4,000
Martha Stuart Chalender Pro-
duces Many Letters She Says
Barney" Harper Wrote.

Martha Stuart Chaiender, formerly OF
the Savage Opera Company and now as
signed to small roles at tho Metropoli.
tan Opera House, has sued Barney
Harper. a raincoat manufacturer at No
"a West Third street, for $1,000 FOL
breach OF promise. Harper, in his an.
swcr to the suit, filed through his at
torney. Joseph Lchtenberg. rays h,
never meant to marry the girl and never
said he would.
In her complaint Miss Chalcnder ex
hib!ts "A great number OF letters which
she said had como from Harper from
time to time during his years ac-
quaintance.
In one OF them he referred to a quar-
rel Of the evening before when she had
refused to let him into her apartment
at No. PAL West Forty-fourth street
unless he gave her So.
"How can you pretend to love me so
much,' he wrote piaint.vely. I'll you
must be brlbel TO let mo come to see
you"
In happier mood he ended another
letter with the invisible enclosure o;
one billion kisses ana eternal love"
"WAat heavenly pleasure IL is,' NE
wrote again, when one gets a letter
from the woman he loves. Words can
not depict or actions portray the sub
lime happiness, the divine l,r.iugS."
According 20 her attorney, Herman l..
Roth. Mr.. Harper asked MISS Caalcndcr
to marry him last April, Inn June
she found that ae already had a wife
and they parted to meet In court.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
STRIKERS SMASH
PIANO TRUCKSAND
BATTER DRIVERS
Steinway Company Gets Pol
ice Protection When Mob
Trails Wagons


y ""'''""F ''' '''' "'''" "'"'
Fourth avenue ami seventeenth street
over to Gr1nercy Park AMI secthcd Tor
urtccn minutes IN that ordinarily peace.
IN ,orr,. - Manhattan mnrkch tho
.,-,,, 3D.. ,.t,., ,,t t.,,,r ,,o
49,,
"''"'""' '''' ''s '
lo"InF ih' ~dI''"r'An''' inc i''i'' Io-
partmcnt was called upon to protect q
squad OF strike breakers engaged TO take
tho places ~ the discounted employees
~, tho st.r,v,y ,,nr.r,.
s,.,. IT., - O., :, r,,,
r'"''''"'" S'''''' "''r r'"''h "''
1lc sllb'oS ana ucllN'ty Platforms ar'
The evening world., 1911-10-13
STENoGRAPHER TELLS OF
WiFE'S ACTION TOWARD HER.

Miss Bowen, the stenograu3er, makes
a long affidavit in watch she stated that
Mrs. Jones invited her 20 the Babst CAFE
n there asked Ter To tell what sin.
knew OF Mr.. Jones. The typist, who
lives on Park avenue, knew nothing.
From that date, the young woman
swears, Mrs. Jones bogan 20 modest her
and charge her with writing letters
and postals TO her husband. Miss Bow
On alleges that Mrs. Jones told stOTIca
of her to her pastor ana to her neigh
bors and continued 10 uarass her until
sho had Mrs. Jones arrested December
81, 1909, Mrs, Jones was discharged
with a reprimand.
In answer to Miss Bowen, Mrs. Jones
denies her statements and charges that
When Miss Bowen came 20 her homo -
take dlltatons," the husband tried 20
bcl.ttle her, going so far" Mrs Jones
ayers, "as to ta%e flowers from % Jar
ana rubbing the dit rom tae lOa,s IN
my face"
lie also compelled her to escort Miss
Bowen to a car WIon Sh. l0ft late At
night, In concluding q long let OF
grievances which the wife holds against
Miss Bowen, she charges taat as q ru-
suit ot the friendship for her husband.
Chc Girl resigned her place IN the Eidcl-
ity Compauy's office. and further as
serts that the girl's cousin, william
Sanders, engineered her withdrawa
The evening world., 1911-10-13
FIVE IN AUTO PLUNGE
Dr.. PILGRIM nnd Woman Hurt,
Whii. Othcrs Escape.

Poughtcrpf'c. y. y. oct 1a-Ns DR..
Chas. ". pilgrims car was pt -
through H!acrnia last might It left the
road on u steep Hill ami p..u-od ten
feet over 20 BLUM, striking IN a fo.I.
Dr.. Pilgrim. who IS superintendent of
the Hudson liver state Hospital, wa
In tho car with his daughter, Ass
Florence Il,sr.m, ana ner two ll.-
eruessrs, Mss W.l1olm!ul GrHnn and
Miss sophia Faust. The c.ul..e
Charles C,.a7. was dr,r.nf. Al. ger.
thrown Our. .''s3 BrIhu Suffered frg-
or'y IRON Shoe. ana ur. Pilgrim ro-
cciyed some bad bruises. The others
mtrn NOT InIur.l-
The evening world., 1911-10-13
KING Wills WIFE
GOT HOLD Of NOTES
FROM LOVE NELL
Then Jones Left House and
There's Double Divorce
Action On.
FOR HE SUES HER, TOO.
Flat With "Star Boarder" and
Auto Visits of Cooper
in His Story.
FOR HE SUES HER, TOO

"Why Jones Left Home" Is told In
masses Of afldavits filed to-day in the
Supreme Court in his suit for divorce
against his wife. Lillian. Mrs. Jones
replies with a counter suit and alleges
Tho Other Woman IL the cause Of
break up In the Jones home. Pending
tho termination OF the counter suits,
Justice Mccall has awarded Mrs. Jones
81 a week alimony. Jones Is william
II. Jones and a confidential man. for
tho Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland.
In disclosing "The Other Woman
Mrs. Jones submits two letters from
''Yonr own Love No1l' to "Mv own
King WILL which she alleges were sent
to her husband by a Miss Nellie
HUMPHREYS, who lives up state. "Neli'
engaged his attentions during his adj
justing tours about New York state.
she states. while a pretty stenographer
in his office was the beneficiary OF his
lelsude moments here.
Jones lays he left home because OF his
wife's regard for her star boarder."
Fred Tempe, who, he charges. occupied
"a fiat with Mrs. Jones at No. 2S2 West
One Hundred and Thirteenth street until
July this wear.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
OWEN WlSTER DEAD.
Novelist, stricken In Wyoming, EX-
pires ns wife uurric. To Him.

CLEVELAND. oct. l2-Owcn Wistcr.
the novelist. died IN Wyoming to-day
while his wife was rushing from Erie
IN a special train TO his bedside. AL
though the tram averaged a mile a min
ute. death was the speci.cr and won the
race. The Wistcrs' home IN In phlladel'
phla.
Mrs. Wistcr was attending tho state
Federation Of Nouon's clubs IN I.rl>
when she received news OF her husoanl's
sttgd,u Illness.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Amazing
Plan
OF
Auth0reSS
MiChaeliS
10
Insure
N eQQe1
Happiness

Here is the most norel solution Of the problem Of unhappy mar
rage that has erer been offered. 1t is suggested, not by a suDragst
not By an dnttSuGrdgis', but by a uomdn uhose b0OE has had the
most sensational success Europe has knoun in years. She is Karin
Mtchaels, author Of "The Dangerous Age a novel which has gone
into many editions in Nine. Michdchss natire Denmark, in Germany
and in France, there Marcel Prerost translated il. and uhich tdS re-
Gently published in America.
Nine. Michdeiiss article, Dhtch she crote especially for The Foe.
ming World, ull appear Simultaneously pith this publication in Den.
marx, Norudy and Germany.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
HERE'S THE PLAN TO INSURE
HAPPINESS IN MARRIAGE.

For some time I ha had n scheme
IN my head which is in all SIMPLICITY
this:
Every father iloIld take out n
j; Icy for his dat -hter-the soon-
err tho hctter--l 20 a life-~insurance.
the policy to mature after q cer-
tatn scrm OF years.
In csc the daughter marries,
the husband shol.d have to as
sumo the insurance responsibility
and from them IN It should be re-
Gardsd as a divorce insurance to
be paid only In the event Of q
divorce.
While Tor tie father II should be
a matter : honor 20 take out this
insurance. it should be obligatory
for the husband ard, naturally, In
accordance with his means.
No premiums houid be paid af-
ter n certain time, for instance
when the couple ave reached IN
age IA which a divorce seems out
OF the question. If tao calamity"
should atm happen, the wife would
DO rightfully entitled to draw the
facial annuity by virtue of her
paid-up policy.
IL rs possible that this .dca smlne
has great faults, hut on the whole Il
Is good and sound, ami 81 It is no,
carried out this year. nor next year
II Will certainly not he long before the
immense development In the women's
Held Will bring Il l..
such a d.VprCe-insurance would als7
moral be OF < at importance, as now
many a poor woman. IN fear Of 'ho
uut-0r or dissemination toward dis
putes with her husband over allmony.
stays married under circumstance
The evening world., 1911-10-13

Joneses were living in an apartment
house OF which Mrs, Mang was ianl-
tress, the latter states that Mrs. Jones
came to her n asked her 10 say that
during Mr.. Jones's absence she had been
III. While the conversation was IN prog
rcss Ny. Jones came along.
"Sho feigned sickness at once" test,-
nes Mrs, Mang. ''Shc held her head to
one side and moaned. lie went out for
n doctor and some medicine. She
laughed after he was gon and winkod
her eye at me. She frequently told mo
not 70 say AnNthlng 10 Nj. Llnns-n
The evening world., 1911-10-13
By KARIN MICHAELIS

Copyright. 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. Che New York World.
The fact that a wife is supported by her husband. while she In return
bestows upon him her whole womanly affection, Is not looked upon as a
disgrace by sensible persons. although there may be a few fanatical
woman emancipators who find fault with It, AS It is, she not only gives
him her soul and heart-she gives him her time, her abity and her mind.
too. Everybody who considers the duties of a good wife will easily under.
stan tina h is not only worh her mere support, but that she has also
fully deserved IN equal right with her husband to all the money he is
making in business. The work of a wife. housewife and mother cannot
be overvalued. In fact, It cannot be valued enough. Nothing whatover
can tke It's place.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

the strength OF an antiquated law, Is
something quite different.
There was good sense in this saving
OF an old and world-wlse friend OF mine:
"A mother ought to bring up
her daughters to be good wives,
but she ought not to allow Thorn to
marry before she has also brought
them up to be divorced"
1t sounds like a paradox; but II you
consider 1t rightly. 1t is nevertheless
strlklngly wise and ..eful. In mos,
cases "A young girl Is married in the
sweet but impractical belief that her
hurried lie gong to last forever.
She famlliarlzes herself so entirely win
ms childish belief that possibly some
day. when she finds out differently. sh,
is 50 UNI 'cpared hat she does not know
where to turn.
10 De brOught IN divorce does not
az ali mean That divorce Is a necessary
consequence. Tho idea is the same as
when you teach your children TO swim
IN low water s. that they Will no.
drown when they should happen Ia
come out on the deep.
A seif-supporting woman 10 not
30 badly OH in case OF q divorces:
but then, again, she may not have
30 much happiness while her mar
ried life lasts. And not all women
are MT for being seIf-supportiug,
being married.
All people, high and low, nowadays
Try % avoid the great risks of LIE by
insurance. There are all sorts of COM
Iah4es guaranteeing against sickness.
hre' broken windows. &c, &c.
nave even heard of a divorce insur-
ance which. for that matter. seems
very good. inasmuch as II guarantees
against all expenses of u divorce suit
also against whatever money set
tIements the courts may decide upon.
But a company like that cannot insure
against tho worst OF the evil. 1t does
not place he two parts free and clear
OIL each other. And a divorce should
not only have to do wish tho entirely
personal disagreement between man and
VIE, n matter that should never be
taken up In a civil court.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

UTICA. y. s., Oc;. l3.-Dr. Elmer II.
LOOMS. professor Of physics NJ Prince
ton, and Miss Grace Eaton Wood. niece
Of Commodore william c. Eaton. veg
2 aTried yesterday at the Eaton home N
3am.ltoh
The evening world., 1911-10-13
VISITS AND AUTO TRIPS OF
"CODGER" TOLD.


He also offered the Court af1dnvits
mad by Mrs. Elizabeth Mang, her son
Peter. n her daughter. Louise. in
which are described visits OF a power
fully built. fleshy man named Cooper"
who frequently came in her automobile,
took Mrs. Jones out riding and. when
: they returned. vas Indifferent to the
time he left mex morning. These wit
nesses also tell OF observations made by
Mrs. Jones, the principal OF which was
her desire that her husband be not in
formed of "Cooper's" attentions.
According to one OF the lawyers. the
welded bliss of the Joneses was en-
t.rely serene from August. 1901, when
they were married IN Baltimore, until
some time In February. 1909. when they
agreed { o separate. the husband prom
Using TO allow her 800 a month for
maintenance.
From this late troubles for both be-
gan. IIe was in the Court of Domestic
Relations because he was IN arrears:
letters and postals. addressed to him.
were ,ercepted by Mrs. Jones. and
now &C titute part OF her suit for d.
yorce; y >. Jones was arrested on COM
plant OF a s~tenographer in Jones's
Office and charged with following and
annoying her because OF the typIst's
alleged attentions 10 Jones. and then
Mrs. Jones brought a suit for $50 for
back allowances.
Jones retaliated with a suit for d.
vorce and named Tempe and Cooper
as correspondents. Mrs. Jones follow
Cd with a similar suit against Jones
and produced the letters from Nell
and postals which she said are IN the
handwriting OF Miss Elizabeth A.
Bowen, who had Mrs. Jones taken TO
court.
HERE'S \ LETTER FROM YOUR
OWN TUE NELL.
One letter produced by Mrs, Jones
follows:
10 A.. NJ, Thursday.
Good Morning, My Beloved Will
To-day IS the Fourth ana it Is like
a funeral. | came back from having
soda at 1870 o'clock nd got into my
little iinnel mighty and read until
after midnight. | tell you. VIII,
every one has their troubles. hut I
prefer a good fellow to a Christian
any time.
Now. WIN Darling, I love YOU
trust you-wait for you-am true az
steel 70 you. | suppose I won hca
from . tn Saturday. Please,
dearest, tell mo everything and don't
let any one hurt my beautiful hoy.
You don't have to, Fred smith
leaves to-morrow-he never came
near me. so you had all OF your
fussing for nothing. 10 imagine
things, my own King. / belong to
you and am truly all yours. The
tive spots on my face are lots better,
but, Dear Heart. there Is one on my
right arm that / don't want to get
better, no sir
| wonder when you will leave
W and a hundred other things.
but all l ask Is love. Love me and
trust me and rest on my love and
all else win wear off In time and we
will be together-WE MUST. Yours,
MY KING, with a lifc's devotion. I
care for nothing only your love.
Fight on, be ambitious, It will pay In
tho end-be my brave VIII. The
highest goal a man can reach is the
perfect love OF a true woman, such
as you have attained from
YOUR oWN TRUE NEIL,
The evening world., 1911-10-13
"YOUR KING WILL" WROTE TO
"MY LIVE NELL"

Another letter, dated Sept. 6, 1907, bu
not post-marked. follows:
VIII Beloved: No doubt You are
sound asleep somewhere, but your
last letter dated Aug, . gives mo the
courage 10 write this one, for It be-
gins MY Own 1.-Two Nell" ana ends
"Your own King MIL" and surely
there was some token " truth IN all
you said and wrote.
l do hope that tho sun will always
shine on my brave, beautiful boy.
ALWAYS YOUR OWN NELL.
The correspondent. Fred Tempe, ap
pears in the action of his counsel, Ma
j. ~Flnkenstein, and demands hat al
charges involving his name be dis
missed.
Esrrating one instance when tn
The evening world., 1911-10-13

The tendency OF the present time Is
strongly In favor OF the s~elf-supporting
woman, but not for one ONE can II
be deemed disgraceful for a loving wife
to have even part in the wealth and
property of her loving husband. But
suppose that tho wife Is not loved any
longer? Suppose that husband and wife
have dissolved the ties OF their married
life and each of them Is following a
spnarate road What thapo
The evening world., 1911-10-13
DEPENDENCE THE BITTERNESS
OF ALiMONY SUPPORT.
OF ALiMONY SUPPORT.
Can Any n imagine anything
more sad, anything more absurd,
anything more degradingly painful
than . wife who In forced to DO
dependent on q husband from
whom h has separated, possibly
in anger and contempt, only be-
aus she 10 without means In her
W right n not "self-support-
ing"2

own right and not "self-support-
ing"2
1t Is possible. especially n the husband
intends to remarry. that he will pay all
mony with great pleasure according TO
his financial standing. More often.
though. the money for the nearest
wants OF tho wife Is only forthcoming
after painful n detestable controver-
sizes which very often have to be de-
c!ded in tho courts. She must under
stand that her death would be felt as
a very agreeable relief by her former
husband. II must also be admitted that
II cannot be n pleasure for anybody 10
support a person he docs not care for.
or, perhaps. even considers his worst
enemy.
There are women with so much regard
for themselves th-t they would rather
starve or do the lowest kind OF work
than degrade themselves to such a de-
gree as to take support from a man
who was once their husband. but who
is now only bound by legal ties.
\ woman can be an ideal wife, mother
and housewife. her cleverness and her
sense FOR order. comfort and economy
can DO worth z fortune-for the home.
II tho home Is broken up, then she be-
comes useless.
She may take up work for somebody
else-.f she can get II and in case she
Is young and strong enough, and Il she
has no children. Has she any children,
then her place is not foremost. but alb
s~olutcly only with them. That the
father supports his children when he
has divorced his wife is a matter OF
course. but that the wife shall have to
live at his expense. sponge on him upon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

In Spain. where the ruins Of Moorish
towers are seen upon the crests OF
many hills as the express train crawls
along at the rate of fifteen or twenty
miles an hour. the evidences OF surviv-
ing Moorish influence upon the people
and customs of Andalusia make an In
teresting study In the city of Ronda
II is plain that the ideas Of home build
ing which the Arabs brought into the
Iberian peninsula remain vital today.
The whitewash brush is the great lev
eler of distinction between the rich
and the poor in Spain. The exteriors
of homes-great manor houses upon
the haciendas, huts of mountaineers
clinging to the sides of the almost
perpendicular hills. handsome homes
of rich merchants in the cities and
humble tenements-are nearly all Of
plaster. A few OF them are calci-
mined in blue or brown or pink. but
the majority are pure white. Ronda is
a white city with few patches of
blue and pink and looks as If the
whitewash brush had just been ap'
piled. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
A We'll Trained Monkey.

Paris Is favorite center for the
thief who uses animals as accomplices
About n year ago foreign looking
man. rather fashily dressed. entered
a jewelers. shop In the Rue de Ia Paix
and asked to be shown some rings. A
tray was placed before him. but he
asked for another. The shop attend.
ant turned to get them. The man did
not move; but. as It happened. there
was a mirror in the opposite wall be.
hind the counter, put there for the
special purpose Of detecting thieves.
In this the attendant saw a tiny brown
head poked out of the customers pock-
e; then long. thin. spidery arm flash.
ed out, seized two rings and vanished.
The attendant touched an electric bell,
which summoned help, ana the man
and monkey were both arrested The
man turned out to be q Mexican. He
had been travelling with menagerie.
had stolen the monkey and taught the
little animal to pick up any article
which its owner had previously touch
ed with his finger Ills lodgings were
full of stolen lace and jewelry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Human Pack Horses.

"a Chinese coolie." said mission
airy, will carry l0T pounds forty miles
a day over difficult and mountainous
roads. His pay will be threepence per
day. and on this he will live well
enough. eggs, for example, costing only
a penny dozen in inland China.
There is no porter on earth equal
to the Chinese coolie. The coolies who
carry Szechuen tea into Tibet travel
over snow choked mountain passes
1000 feet above the sea with loads of
432 pounds of compressed tea on their
patient backs.
salt. coal, calico, copper and tea
are carried by coolies thousands Of
miles. The express coolie, with his
light load of 107 pounds, swings along
at the rate of forty miles a day, The
accommodation cooie. with 100 pounds,
does thirty miles The various freight
coolies, loaded respectively with 200
pounds. 800 pounds and 400 pounds, do
twenty. fifteen and ten miles.-Pear-
sons Weekly.