davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
MAN is SHOT
FROM AMBUSH

EUROPA, Miss. Aug. 5.--Com.
ing here to accompany his brother.
Swlnton Permenter. TO Winona.
where the latter was TO be tried
for the murder OF Miss Jane sharp,
Walter Permenfer lies dead today
from the bullet OF an unknown as
sassin
The slain man was shot from am.
bush In the yard Of relative. and
this Is the second death during the
progress of the case. the other be.
ing Detective Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
Texan is Married by Proxy
Bride. In Holland. Assumes the Con
nubiai Bonds In the Same Way.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Aug. 5.
"A ceremony which. extending
across 10000 miles. IL TO unite
Harry Won Tenbrink OF this city.
and Miss Helena Swartz Of Amster
dam. Holland. has been begun. Civ
ing Tenbrink claim TO the title of
champion long distance bride.
groom.
Tenbrink stood before notary
in the presence OF witnesses and
made a declaration OF his intention
TO wed Miss Swartz by proxy. This
declaration. duly signed and anthem
tlcated, is TO be forwarded TO the
Danish consul In Galveston, who
will send IL to Queen Wilhelmina
OF Holland. If II meets with her
approval II will go 10 Miss Swartz.
who will stand before the lord
mayor OF Amsterdam and make
similar declaration. Then she VIII
be. TO all intents and purposes,
married 10 Tenbrink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
Earnings of Steel Trust
s25, 900, 900 Income for Second Quar-
ter Of This Year.

s25, ooo, 900 Income for Second Quar-
ter Of This Year.
NEW YORK, Aug 5.--The finan.
cial statement OF the United States
Steel Corporation for the second
quarter of the current year. ending
June 30, was made public today
Earnings for the quarter totaled
s25. 1902 ,265, after deducting all ex-
penses incident to operations. Net
income. generally known as net
earnings. amounted to siS,429 ,294.
After deductlng interest for the
quarter on outstanding bonds aud
payment OF the regular dividends
on the preferred and common
shares. there Ia left surplus for
the quarter OF $56,4S3
Total earnings for the second
quarter are greater than those OF
the first by S7.275,292. while net
earnings. or income. Increased by
SG,320,S70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
LICENSED TO
WE'D AT SO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
Noah Sanford Arnold, aged so
years. has secured license 10 wed
Grace Copeland. aged 36 years. Ar
mold is president Of the Arnold
Hardware Co, and resides at 1876
Webster st. Miss Copeland's home
Is In San Rafael Arnold stated
that he would not discuss his mar
rage until he had received his GER
tificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
rAIk ABOUT pEAcE.

LONDON, Aug. 5.--Dispatches
from Constantinople today state
that the Turkish government has
appointed a commission TO discuss
peace terms between Italy and Tur-
Key. and that meeting OF the
emissaries OF the two countries VIII
take place at Lausanne, Switzer-
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

life at Cleveland,
O., Sept. s, 1864.
She was Laura
Spelman, W h o
bears the name OF
the richest man in
the world. and
about whom prac-
tically nothing has
ever been written.
The name OF
Mrs. John ID.
II o c k e fe II er is
rarely ever seen
In public print.
Libraries W h C b
contain volumes
on the lives of
most great mems
wives, are silent
on this gentle
helpmeet who has
spent a lifetime as
wife and mother.
She has been
the leader OF her
home. as Rookie
Teller has been
the leader In his
business world.
More than half
n century ago
John ID. Rockefel-
Ter and Laura
Spelman W G r e
playfellows In a
little Cleveland
school. She was
his only sweet.
heart, and when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices paid by local commission mer-
chants 10 the producers and prices
paid by the retailer 10 the comm.s-
sioners. The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" and the
sum paid by the retailer under sell
ing price" Prices In all cases arc
subject TO variation, according 10
freshness and general excellence, but
these prices. unless otherwise inai-
Gated. are for strictly first grades
EgKs-Buying Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
Thoughtful Parent

Customer want you to make
me a new suit of clothes. Take my
sons measured
Tailor-Your sons?
Customer-Yes; he wears my
cast off clothes and he's always
complaining that they don't fit!--
Milwaukee journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

she left her ae home she took to her new abode the sterling
She has EMERGED from the
of
a the and downs of
struggling merchant
Her charity heraded the New York does
wife humbes citizen
the metropolis which has
wife Christian and a
mother
husband children Her friends the
0 youth
Rockefeller and his wealth
ability money getter DUE largely to
the motto his W fe him'Don't talk much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
woMAN in RoYALlsT PLOT.

LISBON, Aug. 5.-Suspected OF
completely in a royallst plot, Miss
Orram. correspondent here for the
London Daily Mail, was arrested
today by government agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
SNOW I'm MICHIGAN.

LAPEER, Mich, Aug. 5.--During
storm here half an inch OF snow
fell. and the inmates OF the home
for the feeble minded INDUCED in
a SNOWFALL fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
MAMMAL. PROVED MAN

\ EDMONTON. Alta. Aug 5. 4
h Thinking some Wild animals 4
\ were trying TO get into his 4
4 cabin. a laborer on the Grand =
= Trunk Pacific grade at Mile 4
4 ~ fired through the wooden 4
4 door from his bed last night 4
4 and the bullet struck Carl 4
4 Stuckenberg. II Is feared fatal \
4 ~ wounding him. who was Just 4
4 returning from a fishing trip. 4
\ The injured man was brought 4
= here for treatment. 4
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
WALKED INTO A WELL
Aged and Rich Retired Farmer
Takes His Life at His Home.

GREENFIELD. Ind, Aug. g.
VIM. Crider, wealthy retired
farmer, 20 years old, committed
suicide by walking into an aban-
doned well containing 10 feet OF
water, at his home. Ills discarded
clothing, found by his son, led to
the discovery OF the suicide. A
widow and 10 children survive HING
D.a.o. 40 D~.upn.apd frnlQbf sfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
More Women Drinking
Chief Of Paris Insane Bureau says
Alcoholism Is Increasing.

LONDON, Aug. alcoholism
among women is increasing yearly,
according 10 pr. Magnan, chief OF
the Paris insane bureau, who ad-
dressed the International Eugenics
Congress today. The congress,
which began its deliberations here
on July "a. ended today with dis
cusslon of alcoholism and other
causes of degeneracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Armed with credentials from
President Yuan Shi Kali General
Lam Tien Wei will call upon Prcsi'
dent Taft AZ Washington as an
emissary OF the Chinese govern
ment. and viii attempt to persuade
the president 10 recognize the Chin
ese republic.
Gen. Ian made brilliant record
during the recent revolution and
stands In high favor with the
present ruling faction in the repub-
lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

WISDOM in COMPROMISE.

"compromse" says a prominent Moose politician" is
usually Objectionable is sometimes good thing For in
zone of my constituents a young who married
about constantly arguing with his wife about
whether should automobile boat When
met other day he said
Well. wife have wranged for months but thank
go1dness we've compromised at last
compromised onT asked
IA baby carriage he answered proudly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Modern Furniture Company. AIS
Pike. Everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
"DON'T TALK TOO MUCH"-- motto
A WOMAN GAVE MAN WHICH
WON HIM UNTOLD WEALTH

The mpe
brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LAUREL. Md. October 1.-THE fol
lowing are the entries for Tuesday DC,
tober IL:
First race. two-year-ods: maidens
purse. $500: five and half furlongs-
Windburn. III: Mohawk Boy. ia: After
glow, III: Reno. III: Ambrose, ia: Fed
eralist. ia: Belray. ia: Burgeois. ia.
Second race. three-year-olds and up:
selling: steeplechase: purse. $500: short
course. about two miles-Julia Armour
100: "Jesuit. 49,; sPrince Hampton. l31
Lady Neville, 141: Lizzie Flat, I42; cir
vim p. Diggs 144: Miss Hynes, 147
Third race, three-year-Olds and up:
key. 10l: Joe Cations. 1O2: sMindinette.
100: Rubia Granda, los: Pedigree los:
Madeline L., 1o5: Toniata, 107: Argonaut
los: Montcalm. 10.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up
selling: handicap: purse. $780, one and
one-sixteenth miles-Gates rs: Hamilton
100: kormak. 1o4: Araze, 104: JacqueIina
100: Superstition. ia.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up: sell.
ing: purse, $Dl: six furlongs-sBodkin
1O2: Ochre Court. 1o4: Glenn Beachey. 100.
Judge Howell. 1Gb: Jack Nunnally. 10,
Berkeley, 10: Cherry Seed, III: Anayri
115
Sixth race. threeyearolds and up: SELL
ing: purse, $500: one and one sixteenth
miIes-sPretend. 100: Futurity. LOG: Reach
Sand. 100: Nadzu. 10: Cloud Chief. III:
Fred Mulholland. III; Lowton Field. 116:
ElOro, u.s.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

MERIDIAN HILL-William II. Richards
and William u. Jarvis to Roy Hughes
part of lot ., block Il: S..
MERIDIAN HILL@George w. Hughes
ct al to William H. Richards and
William D. Jarvis. part lot 2. block
II; 81.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct viz.
to Emil H. Jahnz. lot Ii, block Abb
$7S6.04.
VILLA PARK-Same to same, lot -
block 1924: $598. %.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Rose Ella Heater to Lena S. Har-
grave. lots and s. square 1869: $40.
VILLA PARK-Clara 4. and Edwin A.
Marden to Emil H. Jahnz lot Ii. block
1927; $3sS.12.
VILLA PARK-Same to same. lot H.
block 4Il27: $3SS1o
VILLA PARK-Same to same. lot %
block 1924: $59S.SO.
NO. 3OS 1TH STREET NORTHEAST
Edgar A. Kennedy, Isaac n. Davis
and Isadore NJ. Davis ct ux.. to Mary
L. Reed, lot G.. square 1874: &8.6OO.
NO. ITO 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Eugene Schanz ct Tx. to Joseph
Schanz. lot 81. square $50; 81.
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
International Realty and Development
Company to Charlotte j. Hooker, lot
3O1. square 1901; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col. Grin B. Mitcham. ordnance de-
partment will proceed to Washington
Richmond, Norfolk and Portsmouth for
inspection of the LIST Battery. Field Ar
tillery. National Guard. District OF
Columbia, and Batteries A, b and c.
Field Artillery. Virginia Volunteers.
Leave of absence for three months,
upon relief from the Quartermaster
Corps, Is granted Capt. Milton A. Elliott.
jr.
Each of the following officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps is relieved from
assignment indicated and placed on the
unassigned list: Capt. Adna G. Clarke.
from the 111th Company. and Capt.
Clarence NJ. Condor. from the SD Com
pany.
Maj. Percy NJ. Kessler. Coast Artillery
Corps. will make during the quarter end
ing December Il visits to places designat-
ed to inspect submarine mine material in
process of manufacture for the torpedo
depot: Six visits to New York city, two
visits to Wilkes-Barre. Pa. and one visit
to Gibbstown, \. ].
Capt. John L. Jordan. Quartermaster
Corps, quartermaster. will proceed to Tu-
son, Ariz.. pertaining to construction
work at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present. CHIEF Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdell.
Admissions. Thomas +. Sullivan. Danie
o. y. Heffenann. William r. Davis. AIRS
L. Barber. Louis J.. karn, Robert L
Tedrow. Max W. Davis, Richard A. {
Magruder. Urban r. Goerner, Charles w
Flora. Leander ]. Moody, Erwin V
Jones. John NJ. Gurnett. Kari \. Har
grave. William j. Grant. Edward r
Spethmann. Charles La Verne Larzelere
No. 2426 Boynton agt. Taggart: mo-
tion to dismiss for failure of appellant Il
file brief in time oyerruled.
No. 240S. Rudolph ct al. agt. Golden a
Co.; submitted briefs.
No DAG Noble agt. Crane ct al: mo-
ton to vacate order dismssing appea
and to reinstate the cause. submitted b.
Mr.. William II. White. attorney for ap
pellant. i'm support OF motion. and b,
Mr. H. Prescott Galley. I'm opposition
on motion appellees allowed TO file briei
in opposition within five days IL so ad
vised.
No. 24N2 American Security and Trus
Company agt Kayeney; argument com
menced by Mr.. Nathanial Wilson FOR ap
pellant. and continued by George Z
Hoover for appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Successful Competition.
From the Shoe Retailer.

From the Shoe Retailer
Some idea Of the keen competition In
the business of manufacturing shoes. I'M
der which the industry has grown and
prospered, is shown by fact that came
to the writer's attention during visit to
a New England shoe factory
This factory produces long line OF
shoes. One of its many styles, for
which there is strong demand In the
far west, Ia made Of upper leather tan
ned in California, which is bought at the
tannery by the manufacturer in New
England who makes the shoe.
When the shoes are made they are sent
back to California and sold in the very
town where the leather is tanned. as well
as in other parts Of the state. This would
not be remarkable Of itself, for many
shoe manufacturers buy leather from
skins that are secured in all parts Of the
world. to which places the finished Amer
ican-made shoe il often sent.
But in this instance II becomes so be-
cause there is a shoe factory In the same
town where this leather Is tanned. and
the owner OF that factory makes practi-
caily the same style Of shoe for which
the New England manufacturer has GUS
toners The New England manufacturer
buys this particular leather In California.
pays the freight to have II brought to his
factory and then ships the finished shoes
back, selling in competition with a shoe
factory next door to the tannery where
the leather is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

\ reception i'm honor of his election to
the directorate of the National Ancient
Order of Hibernians was rendered p. T.
Moran yesterday afternoon by members
of the local branch Of the order and the
Ladies Auxiliary at Eagles Hall, 9th
and f streets northwest.
On the platform were Mgr. Thomas J.
Shahan. rector OF the Catholic Cniver-
sity; Rev. George A. Dougherty, vice
rector: Martin Weisand. Paul Brandstedt
and Wolfgang Ruckdaeschal, represent
ing the United German Societies OF
Washington William II. De Lacy, judge
of the Juvenile Court: Prof. Dunn of the
Gaelic chair at the Catholic University;
Rosa +. Downing, past District presi-
dent of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
Miss Margaret Brosnahan. District presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary: Joseph D.
| Sullivan, District president of the An
cient Order of Hibernians: Thomas T.
O'Dea. District vice president: Thomas
McGrath, and all of the state and di-
vision officers Of the city.
| Past District President Patrick F. Carr,
chairman of the arrangements commit
tee. expressed his appreciation OF the
| presence of so large an attendance. and
after briefly announcing the object Of the
meeting introduced District Presiden,
Sullivan as the presiding officer.
| Mr.. Sullivan paid a tribute to Mr.
Moran as a national officer Of the Hiber-
MAN organization, and told of the re.
| markabe demonstration with which the
name Of Mr.. Moran was greeted at the
recent national convention Of the order
| Mr.. Sullivan introduced the different
| speakers. all of whom were eu.ogistic OF
| Mr.. Moran as q citizen, friend and
patriot.
| Addresses were made by Rt. Rev
Thomas J. Shahan. Martin Wegand
President Of the United German Societies
Rev. DR.. George A. Dougherty. Paul
Brandstedt. Prof. Dunn. Hugh Harvey
NJ J. Mcfarland. representing large
alexandria delegation, and Miss Margaret
| Brosnahan, on behalf of the Ladies' Aux
| iliary.
Letters of regret at inability to attend
| from Mgr. Russell, District Commissioner
Rudolph, Lawrence o. Murray, comp
ttroller Of the currency; Joseph E. Ralph
director of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Charles p. Neill, and Rev
1gnatius ]. Fealy district haplafn OF the
| Hibernians. were read
Mr.. Moran, who spoke last. responded
| feelinsly to eulogistic experiences of the
preceding speakers. He voiced his graf
itude and appreciation. and closed with
a tribute to his mother.
Vocal solos We're sung by Paul Hines
accompanied by Edward j. Donovan
Prof. McCarthy's orchestra played several
selections of Irish music in the course
of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed OF Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing Interest end commission.
Toseph I. Weller. Coz + St. NV.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for larbs
! lot. Johbers' prices are higher
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. esae9:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
.6a21; Tennessee. a6a2i.
Butter-Elgin fancy. per H., 3.a'S:
western, first, 29isa3Ot2; seconds, 29a 20.
store packed. 20.
Is.
POCLTRY-Hens. per ID. IL; roost-
ers. per lb .: turkeys, is; chickens, l'a
ID; ducks, per H., Halo.
DRESSED FoULTRY-Hens choice.
per H.. 16al7: turkeys. per h.. 20: ducks.
l6als; chickens. 1Sa19.
GREEN FRUITS-AppIes new. per bas-
ket. 40a15: box. 6oaso; bbl:. :J0aS- 80; or
anses. California box 425a4.15: lemons
box. 6.5Oa7.O0: grapefruit, per box. 3.5oa
80; pineapple. L15a2.25; eantaloupes
per crate. i.Voae.23: peaches. per crate.
i.OOa20 90: grapes. per Alb. basket. Con-
cord. 1a9; Delaware, 1ai0: Niagara.
sons, per H.. LAB; chestnuts, d., Gas
1. 2OOoaoO 20; No =, 15.oOa 500; mixed hay.
IL. OOal6.Oo; straw. rye, bale. Oscar o.; ma
chine thrash. 900alo.O0: straw. wheat per
ton. 6.Juas.UO; straw. oat per ton. 70ua
$50.
VEG ETABLES-Potaroes. new. No 1.
per bushel. 1oaSO: No. 2 per bbl.. $i.Oo:
corn, per doz.. l2Iea25; vans eastern
shore). per bills. .25: sweet potatoes.
per bbl l.25al.50: onions. per crate. 6:Isl
40: per sack. lbs; Spanish per crate. Joa
Il: cabbage. per 100 lbs, 65a15: egg plant.
per doz.. 40aJ0: lettuce. per basket. 1.V0t
30; string beans, per bbl.. 100al.J0; linn.
beans per qt.. 2Oa25; squash. per bbl.
15al 90: beets. per 100 lunches. l.0oa2.0o.
tomatoes, per crate. s5al.25; cucumbers.
per bskt., 15a1OO.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per H.. 2a]l,:
spring lambs, per H.. 6as: calves. choice.
per To-. 9a1O: medium. per H., o.
WOOL AND HIpES-Wooi. washed.
free OF burrs. per H.. 33sS3: wool. un-
washed. per h., %: hides. dry. per tb..
l5al8; salt hides. H.. Is; calfskins. greer,
each. 125al.S6.
GRAIN-wheat, per bu.. S5a1.02: corn.
shelled, per bu.. 90a92: ear, per bbl., AS
a5OO; oats, old. western. white. No. =.
per bu. 62a66; mixed. per bu. 60a62; new.
No. ., per bu.. 43a4s; mixed, 4OaS5; bran.
per ton. 25.OOa2s00: middiing, per ton.
oSO0a3200.
SEEDS-Clover red. l20al2.50; clover.
alsike 12.Gia13.o: timothy, 2.25a2.J0; blue
grass. l.JOa2.O0; orchard grass. 1.J0a175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The call at the meeting of the stock
exchange today proved to be dull and
uninteresting as far as trading was con-
cerned. and almost equally so as far as
indications We're given Of probable move
ments or happenings in the case of any
of the securities. The public utility
stocks were not dealt in, with the excep-
ton of the sale of twenty-five shares Of
the common stock of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company at 30 the cur
rent figure. After call. however. one of
the brokers bought $50 shares of Wash
'ington railway common stock at ~.
which was the last selling price. He also
offered the stock at an eighth of point
advance of that figure.
The same broker also advanced the bid
for the preferred stock from 9nl. to 909s
without getting any of he stock. lie Of
fered to sell at 81. which was the last
selling price.
Clarence T.. DOnohOe has been appoint
cd director of the National Capital
Bank of Washington. to fiji the vacancy
created by the resignation of Carl j..
Lockwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Whom to Marry.
From Golfers Magazine.


Among Shakespeare's women, which
would make the best wife? Portia has
extreme administrative competence,
cheerfulness, wit, reasonableness. She
was proposed in a girls school last WIN
ter as the finest woman character in all
literature but voted down, Rebecca in
'Ivanhoe,'' Jeanne Deans in 1.-The Heart
of Midlothian and Margaret in 1.-The
Cloister and the Hearth being among
Ter rivals. ''POrtia has everything"
said man, but nevertheless l don't
like her. She is too triumphant. In spite
of all that is said about her. her sur
face remains hard. 1t is only in the
last act that she is human" Rosalind
fascinates everybody She is public
character She shines for all. 1t would
be hard to think Of her as having most
OF her rays confined to so small a world
them as would be required to light and
warm such q humble universe through
the long and quiet stretches Of a life
time. Miranda is very young, and on a
name In any situation. Beatrice? Per-
hays one ought to be as buoyant as
Bened;ck to feel equal to life with her
Juliet is the entire opposite OF Rosaiind
All her brilliant intelligence is melted
into feeling and subdued to the purposes
Of her heart: and Viola has more than
the fancy Of Rosalind. with the devoted
emotion of Juliet Either Viola or Juliet
would win. probably. with our man read
ers, and, in spite OF the objections made
to her. Portia would probably win among
the most modern, positive and progress
i've of our woman readers.
There is no man in Shakespeare es-
pecially ideal to the minds Of women
none. certainly. even Romeo. who begins
to arouse as much enthusiasm as some
in other literature. Shakespeare, HIM
self a man, drew women with a touch
that makes them loved by men: if he had
been a woman probably the process
would have been reversed. In fact even
although such a comparatively small Tart
of the great novels have been written by
women a number of the heroes who are
most popular with them are to be found
in the writings OF women, such as Roch-
ester in Jane Eyre" Darcy In Pride
and Prejudice and Lydgate in Middle
march," When women produce . Shakes
peare she will find her plays with men
who would make ideal husbands.