davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
MAY Be EXILE
FOR GEN, MENA;
Removal Of Leader TO Pan.
anna May End Nicaraguan
Revolution
(Bv Associated Prcss.) J

WASHlNGTON Sept. 2G.-GeE aral
Mena. leader of the Nicaraauan rcv-
olutionists, is to be sent to Panama
under guard of American sailors and
marines. American Minister Welt
eel reported to the state department
today that Rear Admiral Switzerland
had accepted the surrender of Mena
and 700 followers at Midnight Sept.
"a. His capture is taken to indicate
Il collapse Of the revolution, and
Mcna's removal to Panama probably
means exile.
BLUETIELDS, Nicaragua, Sept. 26.
Official confirmation was received
here this morning Of Mana's sur-
render and is generally accepted as
the termination CT the rebellion.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2G.--OGicials
here believe General Mana requested
that he be permitted to surrender to
Southerland from fear OF
summary action at tn ehands OF
Nicaragua federals. and the admiral
thought it advisable to get
the rebel leader out OF the country
as soon as possible Granada is now
completely under the control Of Unit
ed States forces. Conditions are re-
ported pitilul in the extreme. The in
fabitants face famine in consequence
of the long isolation, aid red cross
have been distributed with
the greatest haste.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
Gold wave HITS
CHICAGO SEVERELY
WITH NO STEAM HEAT MANY OF.
FIcES AND APARTMENTS
ARE BADLY CHILLED.
(Rv Associated Press !

CHICAGO, Sept Sept. 26.-Over.
coats in offices was the rule today
among Chicago business men. From
~ at noon yesterday the mercury
fell at the rate of degree and a half
per hour and was rapidly approach
ing the freezing points this morning.
AS leases in the skyscrapers and
apartment houses fix October 1st as
the time for beginning steam heat,
the cold affected people in thousands.
One family. which included three
small children, removed temporarily
from the fiat in which there was no
heat and passed the night in waiting
robins of the LaSalle street railroad
station. Their landlord had refused
steam until October I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26

IS ORGANIZED
New York State Convention
About Ready to Make
Nominations
10y Associated Press.)

SARATOGA, n Y, Sept. 26.-The
candidate to head the republican
state ticket was expected to emerge
from the tangle of speculation that
has been sent the convention since
its opening Monday.
The first work OF the convention
when it met today was to effect per.
manent organization. and State Sen.
ator Edgar T. Bracket was named
permanent chairman. After Brack-
ett's address a recess was taken and
prospects were that the afternoon
would be devoted to the considera-
tion OF the platform. This would
leave tomorrow erie for nominations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
RALLY CAUSES
R DESIGNATIONS
(By3 Associates Press.)

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 26.-On the
eve of the first big rally Of national
campaign members Of the Hamilton
Club, Chicago's best known depub-
lican social organization, today were
aroused by the antagonism of certain
of their number who have joined the
new progressive party. Col. Chaun-
cey Dewey, one OF the progressive
leaders, has resigned from the club
because Of tonights rally, he said
others would follow his example.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
.BELf|ELD FARMER
HAS 4 BIG CROP.

BELFlELD, Sept. 26.---W. =. Bohn,
a wealthy farmer south Of Beltield,
is busy this week halilins in his.
wheat. He harvested abonL 430 acres
and according to a test at the Farm.
ers' elevator the wheat is running
about thirty bushels to the acre and
weighing about sixty-three pounds to
the bushel. Mr.. Bohn is a recent ar
rival in the Golden Circle, harvesting
his first crop last year. For years
he farmed in Minnesota and for a
short time tried his hand in the
same capacity out west, but says this
is the greatest section he ever saw
when 1t comes to making money out
OF farming. He is ore Of our many
power farmers. turning up the peer
less soil by the use Of Pioneer gas
tractor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
LUMBER Town
IS bESE|GED
tHy Associated Press.)

JUAREZ, Sept. 26.--Kallway and
telegraph communication were cut
early today with Pearson, an Ameri-
can lumber center $50 miles south
west. The town is believed to be be-
sieged by 600 rebels, who have been
an. attack. $50 federals
are defending Pearson.
The Flasher Hustler deniea that
the division OF Morton county into
four will increase the, taxes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
INVENTOR MARC0NI HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE Wreck
DRY PARTY HAS
NAMED ELECTORS

GRAND FORKS, n. d., Sep. 20
The Prohibition party of Norm Dako-
Ia at a conference here selectHd can.
didatcs for presidential electors,
adopted platform and mada ar
rangements to conduct q vigorous
campaign. The following electors
were chosen:
i. b. Stevenson, Eldorad0. George
l.ippman. Granville; John Little,
ton; Il. r. Saunders, lla.ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
BRONZE TABLET
FOR MAI. BUTT
C O L L { G e FRATERNITY COM.
MEMORATE HIM ON HIS
BIRTHDAY.
(Bv Associated Press.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. ga
bronze tablet "to commemorate the
NOBLE life and heroic death OF Major
Archibald Willingnam Butt, U. S. A.,
was unveiled today in All Saints
chapel, the university OF the South,
at Sewanec. Major Butt was Sew
anee alumnus and the unvciling cere-
monies were under the auspices Oh
his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. Had
Major Butt lived he would have been
4G years Old today. "r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
chinese MU7|NEERS FELL
into own Death TRAP
BOY Held FOR
FAMILY MURDER
:. :. :: :. :. :. :. 49,: .:::: -

:. :. :: !: :. :: :. :: = :. :. = :. : !: :
: WELLINGTON, Kan, Sept. 26 =
Mckns.Iey, aged 21, was :
:: arrested here early today charg. :
!. ed with the murder Of his father :.
! Theodore MckneIly, his mother :
:: and his sister, Gretta, whose :
:. bodies were found in tent on :
:. the outskirts Of Wellington yes :
!: terday. :
I; :. :. !: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. {. !:
Young McKnelly is car repairer
employedon the night shift. Blood
spots it is said were found on the,
cloti1fng lin McKnelly's locker at the
shop. The son refused to make a
statement when arrested
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
-tHt-H
WOMEN IN THIRD PARTY.

Special to Tive TribunG - -
HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 20
Several women were among the ac.
credited delegates TO the state con.
vention Of the Prgressive party OF
Connecticut, which met in this city
today to name candidates for state
office, congress and presidential
electors, and to adopt platform and
complete arrangements for the state
campaign,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
PREPARING
FOR STRIKE
More Mea and Guns Are Be-
Ing Received 10 Keep
Mine Trouble
tav Associated Press. J

DINEHAM, Utah, Sept 2G.-COn'
tiaued preparations by the sheriff's
posse on the Utah Copper company's
property is awakening an nndercnr-
rent of unrest beneath the outward
calm at bingham, where $500 copper
miners are on strike for higher
wages. Today more guards and more
riticls were brought in
The leaders of the union are d.
ligently at work today warning oil
against possible demonstration In
face of notices posted Yesterday
against such action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
RUN OUT OF COAL.

MINOT, Sept. 26-On account OF
lack Of Ignite coal, the power plant
was shut down for several hours
yesterday morning. The cold snap
has caught some of the coal mine
operators unawares and this added to
the fact that there is a scarcity OF
miners has caused shrtage in the
coal supply. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
MORGAN IS
To testify
fey Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--J Pier.
pont Morgan was today asked by tel.
egraph to testify on September so be.
fore the Clapp committee Of the sen.
ate investigating campaign funds.
Cornelius Bliss, jf., Ormsby McEIarg,
C. G. Tegethoft and William Loeb,
jr., have been asked to follow. Nor.
gan will be the first witness, and
Loeb will be heard after Roosevelt
October a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
Death Was
MYSTERIOUS

(By Associated p-ess.)
: :: : I: : = = = + z = + e 80 q q
:. JANESvilLE, Wiz, Sept. :
: 26.-E. L. Dwyer, aged so, said {:
= to be we'll known in Wall I:
:: Street circles, was found dead !:
: in his yard here today under :
:: Mysterious circumstances I:
:: with bullet hole in his head. :
:: He arrived here Wednesday :
:: and spent money freely in 10. :
:: cal saloons. :
:. :: :. = I: :. :: !: :. j! !" = = Z: = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
wilson IS in
MASSACHUSETTS
fEv Associ,ted pr.e. ,

\oy SSSOCIuSCu t~TCSSsl i
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 26.-Satisfied
wit hthe enthusiastic receptions the
crowds had given him in his invasion
Of Connecticut, Wilson turned toward
Massachusetts today for day OF
speechmaking. After leaving here at
1O:4O he was to speak at Springfield,
early in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock
the democratic candidate scheduled
to be at the agricultural fair at Bar
re. The last speech OF the day is
set for Fall River, where he is due
to arrive at 6:15. He will spend the
night in Boston, speaking there to-
morrow, and then swinging back to
Bridgeport, Conn, for an evening
speech on his way back to New York
COMPLIMENT 70 MRS. piNN,E. .
Mnot Reporter: Mrs. B. G. White
head, as general superintendent OF
the art department at the Bismarck
Industrial exposition to be given next
month, paid Mrs. R. "A. Dinaie mer-
tied compliment in asking her to as
sist in taking the superintendency,
Of the department.. Mrs. Dinnie. who
is presiden of the Minot Art club
has woa the distinction Of being
among the foremost members In art
circles in North Dakota, and 1t Is
regretted that previous arrangements
forced her to decline the honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
icy Associated Press.

(Ey Associated PresS.) m
:. = :. !. = :. :. :. !: = = :. ::
= TOXIC, Sept. 26.---Damage ::
:. exceeding s2o,0ooooo was ::
:: caused by typhon which ::
:. swept Japan Sunday, while ::
:: loss Of life is heavy, and ::
:. thousands are homeless. Re. ::
= ports have just reached the ::
= capital, which has been cut ::
:. off from communication. ::
:. !. :. :. :. :. = :. :. !. = :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
C0L0RED MAN FROM THE Pen
MADE AN ATTACK ON POLICE
men
We're KILLED
10y Associated Prcss.)

10y ASSuCTdlEu FTCS8'J
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. s :: !. = :
= KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30 :
:. Three men were killed and :
:. several injured in a head on {
:. collision between north :
:. bound Kansas City Southern :
:. passenger train and q switch :
:: engine on the eastern out :
:: skirts OF Kansas City today. I:
:. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. = = = = (:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
AUTOISTS leave
victim HELPLESS
MAN RENDERED HELPLESS WITH
COAT WHILE ROBBERS
TAKE CASH.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2G-Robbers
in Minneapolis held up two men,
tried to hold up a theater manager,
stole an automobile, snatched a
Woman's purse and robbed a sleep.
ing lodger last night and early today.
In st. Paul a highwayman battled for
ten minutes with salooIkeeper in
an effort to rob lin and another
foodpad beat man senseless and
robbed him. In one Of the Minneap-
oils robberies the unusual method Of
rendering the victim helpless by
throwing a coat over his head was
used. Another robbery victim was
cowed by means OF an unloaded re-
volver which the bandit snapped sew.
eral times.
Held Up in His Own Room.
James Mcintyre, living at the Co.
lumbia hotel, was lying on his bed
reading early today when two men
entered with their coats in front OF
them. They went to the bed and one
of them threw the coat over McIn-
tyres head and held him while the
other took Sc, 500 Line identi(ca-
ton slip and a comb and pocket mir
ror. The robbers then ran out and
Mcintyre ran to the street for po-
lceman.
Patrolman Charles Bleed searched
the house and found the stolen ar
ticles under William Bleno's pillow
in another room. Ble1o ssid in mum
icipal court today that a stranger had
given them to him. Mcintyre was
unable to identify him, SO he was
sentenced to the workhouse for
thirty days for vagrancy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26

the street. and Etor and GiOvannitti
are accused OF melting the riot, there
being no claim that either of them
fred tho fatal shot. The accused
men have been in Jail for several
months. -.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
WlLLILIXE Ar VALLEY cIrY

WTLI0IIVE AZ VALLEY civ. h
Valley City Patriot: W.. A. Stick.
ley arrived in the city Tuesday morn.
ing from Kenmare, enroute to Bis
marck, and spent the day here, the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Allie Jeffers.
Mrs. Stickley and the children will
spend the winter in Valley City with
Mrs. Jeffers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26

: &" I: :. I: : : :
: THE TRIAL ARTURO GlovANNiTTl :
: AND JOSEPH J. rToR ON MURDER "
: CHARGE WILL BEGIN SEPT. 30 "
: :: :" 8: !: = y y" =: : !. =: : = I: :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Expedition
cinematografica
al Rio Amazonas

La I'niyersidad de PENNSYLVANIA Esta-
dos uidoSl prepara actualmente una
expedition a los afuenteS del RIO ANA
aonas, fin de obtener pelicuIas cinema
.ogradcas de la vida de las costumbres
de los pueblos salvajes de aquellas re-
giones. Sc procurara ademas. obtener
impresiones fonograticas de su language
y m1sica
Al frente de la expedition, cuya dura-
ci6n Sc calcula en- tres meses. sc halla Mr..
AIgot 'Lange. de origen danes, pero es-
tabecido desde hace muchisimos amos
on America Esta Saldra de New York
princi I'os de septiembre su personal
Sc compondra del director y seis asisten-
tes. s. confia poder obtener una pc
Ilcula de ocho Kilometres, va que Sc cal
aulan en 300 las tribus salvaies del todo
desconocidaS que yiyen a orillaS de los
afuentes del rio Amazonas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

diferencia exlstente entire los credltos
Gle los dos paises, bajando ell del nno y
subiendo ell del otro, y ann sucedlo que
durante los primeros amos que siguieron
la conclusion Gle la paz, los valores del
Estado mas pobre Sc mantuvieron I'm
nlvel mss alto que los otros
La falta de dinero-prosigue Levy eD
Ell otro parrafo,- jamas ha lmpedldo
un pueblo que lleve cabo una guerra.
Siempre ha encontrado los medios nece-
sarios, sea nediante impuesto dentro del
pals o de emprestitOs Ell Ell extranJero
En- cuanto Sc han roto las hostilidadeS es
la suerte de las armas la que decide re-
ferente a la suerte financiera, pOrque ell
credito sigue la victoria; para ell pals
victorioso no hay dificultadeS cuando Sc
trata de hacer un emprestito Los f.
nancieroS saben muy bien cuan grande
y afortunada es la Influenza que ejerce
el prestigio militar sobre ell comercio
la industria y La navegaci6n, cuentan
con ella; saben ademas que la mdemni-
zaci6n de guerra, mpuesta al vencido.
eubrira, a 10 menos en- gran parte, los
gastos que. forzosamente, ha tenido que
hacer el pals que luego qued6 vencedor.
'or II tanto una de las e4uivocaciones
mas tamiblos que puede sufrir una ma
ri6n eS fenrarse que uncs cuantos bi-
li)nos mas de capital habran de cons
tiJuir para ella una valla contra todo alta
que le habran de asegurar la victoria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

Ell caso de que proceda la ofehsiva;
es asl mismo un error funesto repetir,
con ciertoS eseritores, que La guerra mo-
derna exige tales gastos que queda ex-
hausto ell mismo Estado yictorioso i'm
posibilitado de sacar ventajas de sus
victorias. Esto tai vez podria ser va
ledero respecto al pals vencido, pero ia
mas al que sabe defender las ventajas
adquiridas. En- una palabra. ell vie
jo refran (" Ell dinero es ell nervio de
la guerra : ha servido de base para una
teoria falsa, pueS. ahondando la question.
no Sc apuede menos que reconocer que
el nervio de la guerra no es el dinero,
sino ell hierro, o meior dicho: la bue-
ma espada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
FL hero, nervio
de la guerra

Sabido es que el autor de la celebre
Erase: ! Para hacer la guerra Sc nece-
sta dinero, dinero y mas dinero" es
el general auStriaco conde Montecuculi.
Pero hace POGO Mr. Levy, conocida au-
toridad en- question fnanciera, ha trata-
50 de rebatir esta appreciation en- un ar
t,culo publicado en- la Revue DIES Deux
MondeS
FL autor designa como un peligro
nacionaI la idea de conceder al dinero
/ una importancia exagerada EN- la mar
, cha de la guerra moderna su termina-
ci6n defnitiva mas a1n, Sc muestra de
cidido contrario de la fatidica creencia
de que la victoria ha de ser mfalible-
mente del pals que de mayores riquezas
dispone. Cita en- pro de su aseveran-
ci6n las campanas franco-alemanas y ru-
50 .japonesa En- ambos casos-dice-
slli6 yencido el pueblo cuyos medios fl
nancieros sobrepujaron en- mucho a los
del contrario
La consecuencia Immediate de este es
tado de cosas fue que Sc niyelase la gran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Ell Consul de Espana

Nuestro estimado amigo el digno re-
pre5entante de ESpana, don Jose NJ
Martinez y de Pons, ha regresado hoy
de Mayagpez. para donde sali6 ell sa-
bado arregIar asuntos del consulado.
Nuestro. afectuoso saludo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Two Girls
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

THERE was girl used to love.
L With hair as brown as Autumn leaves
She caused sad sighs and misty eyes
None but losing lover grives
She Knocked me with her little ways
She Spururd me- iouted me- and fled
What 5 love to me" whispered then.
Because | said my love was dead
There was a girl learned to love.
y girl with hair like sun-kissed wheat.
girl with wealth and youth aud health.
With twinklng eyes and twinkliug feet
We two were welded. and we loved
But Cupid oftcntimeS doceivcS
There was a maid with whom Ntraycd.
Her hair was brown as Autumn leaves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
The Caprices of the Sun
BY GARRETT P. SERVIss

each phase lasts about II years.
With the year 1900 a new period
of cold and wet summers began.
with an occasional interruption. as
last year which does not arrest
the general tendency. According
to these figures, those of us who
were born near the middle OF the
last century can not expect to see
a renewal of the genial seasons to
which we We're accustomed in our
youth before 1916 or 1917.
The philosophic mind loves to
mote it may be. All the hopes of
humanity are now concentrated up
on the future development of the
race. We talk Of the marvellous
effects that the science of eugenics
ii, e, of human improvements
to produce as the fruit of scientific
research, and the imagination is
stirred by the pictures drawn OF
the perfected men and women OF
coming centuries. But it must not
be forgotten that everything de-
penis upon the continuance of the
earth in its present habitable and
productive state. which, in its turn,
depends upon the condition of the
sun.
Astronomers have learned a great
deal about variable stars: the heav-
ems are fun of them Those whose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

Is not yet in very serious condi-
ton of variability, but the phenom-
ena of stars which have gone on
much further than he has done in
the process Of decay show clearly
to what he is approaching.
The Period of Universal Death
The time will come when the So
lar radiation will be reduced one
half. and then three quarters, and
finally be completely extinguished.
In the meanwhile there will be Vio-
lent changes, like those of a dying
fire: sudden upflamings, with in
tense. but brief, outpours of heat
and light followed Immediately by
a rapid loss Of energy. The end will
be the entire extinction of the sun,
and then the earth will be buried
in cold and darkness, the atmos-
phere will be solidifed and descend
upon the surface of the whole globe
like a blanket of snow, and univer-
sal death will reign over this now
beautiful planet.
Fortunately for us. these changes
are slOw-at least. we have reason
to think they are slow. But, in
reality, we know little about them,
and they may Unexpectedly reach
critical stages, when rapid develop
ments will take place. This is the
reason why the studies of the sun,
which are now being pursued by
astronomers with a diligence never
before shown, are Of such universal
interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

choose in the rosebud garden Of
girls, and thereby many have the
question OF which one they shall
pluck decided for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Farmers Were Big Losers.

The past summer. beginning ear
~ with a burst of unreasonable
heat, changed suddenly in charac-
ter. became cool and rainy. and
enormous losses were experienced
by farmers. more in Europe per-
haps than in America. although the
defect OF solar radiation seems to
have been noticed, more or less.
everywhere, 1t is significant fact
that the sun is now in a minimum
period Of spottcdness, and there
seems to be no question that it's.
condition in that respect is reflect
ed in the general character OF the
weather.
But the phenomenon Is a COM
piicated one, and several minor
periods appear to be superposed
upon one another, rendering 1t diff
cult TO disentaugle the effects A
very interesting table has recently
been published in Europe by Pro-
lessor RruCkner which seems to
show that the seasons undergo no
table variations in a period Of from
so TO 30 years probably In couse-
queuce of changes which repeat
themselves I'm the sun
Records extending back over Sey-
tra' centuries reveal, this peculiar
ity. but those beginning with The
nineteenth century are the most
convincing Three periods of cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
No Cause to Scof.

in the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
1t Explains.

rms does not excuse. but IT ex-
plains the fact that many men who
lead the double life disnIav ~.
greatest devotion in their care q,
their wives and their generosity n
them. Women intuttively sense this
strange phenomenon of life and
1t Is what makes 1t possible for
many wife to forgive nor faith
less husband because she knows
that in spite OF his vasaries h.
loves her stin.
indeed. it is hardly too much n
Say that with many peoDIe +hA
heart is Jekyll and HYDE affair
that requires different phases NJ
emotion This view of the cast va.
most startlinsly brought out in the
testimony in a celebrated murder
case in this city few years ago.
a man married to beautiful
and noble woman Of high ideals
was shot and killed by soualid
little girl Of the cutters lust as
he was going off with the wife to
try to lead a better life. II was
shown in the case that the man
loved both women, but that he
Vibrated between them according to
his mood. In his better moments.
he adored his wife and she had
great influence over him: but when
his baser self was in the ascent
ant when he wanted to drink ard
carouse he turned from the good
woman to the bad.
If further proof were wanted
thar we can love more than one
it is to be found in the remar-
riages Of widows and widovers
who generally pick out for No.
somebody as unlike No. a. posi-
bic. And on the whole this is
consoing thought, tnat We can love
not only often, but many There's
always safety in numbers,