davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
CONTINUED on. Page s.
PHILIPPINES INCREASE
IMPORTATlONS FROM U. S.
Among Articles Imported, Cotton,
Goods Showed. Most Marked
! Increase.

Washington, June. 10.-During the
nine months ending with March last
the value Of the imports from the
Tinted States into the Philippine
iflands was SIS, ,46s, ,5s2 or ~ per cent
'of the total importations whfci,
amounted to $43.817.234. The In
crease Of six per cent in imports over
the previous corresponding period was
due almost wholly to increased i'm.
p6rtations from the United States.
Official, statitiscs Of the following
commerce Of the Philippines COM
piled by the bureau Of insular AFFAIRS
show also that thfs country figured
in the Philippine export trade to the
amount OF $i6.a37. .1l6s or 80 per cent
OF the total value AZ against Sl6,616..
l967. for the same period Of the previ.
ouS year.
b Among the articles imported into
the islands from the United States cot.
ten goods showed the most marked
Increase. the value during the latter
period being $6.l9s.464 as a9ainst
1891, ,036 during the former. an IN.
crease of more than 90 per cent.
The United States purchased hemp
from the islands to the value Of $40.
'0ls.b7 10, an increase Of $l,333,7l6 oysr
the same. period for the previous year.
SO. 100000 cigars. With
= v&iuo 81 Si.7os.ssS. were, exported
t. this c0Hntry, q material increaee,
There waa reduction Ia the value 81
sugar and copra expectations, DUE
4lsftncipAlly to reduced prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
BIG CLASS TO
Be GRADUATED
Feature Teacher Training
Department Of the Sunday
School Association.

A striking feature of the North Da-
kota Sunday School association acti-
vittes this evening will be the gradu-
alton Of 174 by the teacher training
department. The program will be
given In the Grand Forks auditorium
and the exercises will be exceptionally
interesting.
w. N. stearns is superintendent OF
the department. and A. P. Hollis is as
sociate superintendent. The program
follows:
Professional.
Invocation.
Music.
Address, Professor Walter S. Ath.
ern. A. NJ. dean Of the department of
religious education, Des Moines. Ia.
Presentation Of classes and confer
ring Of diplomas.
(1) First Standard, ConferrinR of
Dtplomas-President A. L. Bishop.
(2) Advanced Standard, Conferring
Of Diplomas-Supt. Wallace n.
Stearns.
go Awards for special courses, Sec
rotary Walter A. Snow.
Reception Of graduating class into
Secretary Franklin McElfresh. Phi. D.,
Chicago.
Music.
Hymn. congregation standing.
Benediction.
The Graduates.
The compete list of graduates fol-
lows:
Baptist. Grand Forks-Ethel Kauf-
man. Grace Buckingham, Grace
LouEhin. Fedonia Kermott, Ella
Hewitson. Alice Stinson and Hazel
Fink.
Methodist. Absaraka-Mrs, May
cuthbertson. Mary Hagemeister, Min
ME Hagemeister. Mrs. J. L Hay. Clara
Lindsay. Frank Lindsay. wilfred Lind
say. Ed. Tucker. Florence Tucker.
Woodside.
Presbyterian, Ayr-wilfred c. Nc
Kay. Kathryn Nelson. Aleda Rose,
Viola Rose and Mrs. Sara A. Stock
ford.
I Presbyterian, Batheate - Maggie
jackson Brown. Mrs. Janet NJ. Foster,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
sunday SCHOOL WORKERS REACH
CITY FOR annual CONVENTION
E. Laura Morrison. Myrtle Parsons

E. Laura Morrison. Myrtle Parsons
and Mrs. Ellen L. Wilson.
Federated, Casselton-Mrs. Georgis
Fowler and Mrs. Julia Laird,
Congregational. Crary Annie
Brown, John Brown, Rebecca Calder
wood. Margaret Laurie, Olive Matthew
and Mrs. Kate Ryall.
Union, Des Lacs-Bertha L. Davy,
Don n. Davy. Mrs. Don H. Davy, Hor-
ace F. Davy, Fred w. Groninger. Mel
lie L. Groninger, Rev. w. E. Speaker,
Velva and Mrs. w. E. Speaker. Velva.
Presbyterian. Dickey-Fred j. Reh-
er. Clara Blanche Rue. Earl A. Scea,
Sara Temple and Mabel z. Warriner..
Methodist, Emerado-Barney S.
Burns, Dortha Burns. May Crawford,
Grace E. Seebart and Ida E. Seebart.
Presbyterian. Erie-Mrs. Duncan
Bissett. Kate Cameron. William H.
Cassell. Mrs. ]. A. Hill. Laura L. Hill.
Mrs. Willis Hill. Jennie Hudson, Agnes
F. Mcleod. Annie F. Mcleod. Kate
Mcleod and Mrs. H. T. Nutting.
Methodist. Fairmount-Alice Bran
son, Lizzie Cox. Jennie Dahlquist. Mat
tie DeForest Ernest Enge, Ella Fox
well. Mabel Goodsell, Viola ]. Lawson,
Hattie Newly. Hazel Nichols. Inez
Nichols. Matilda Nichols. Matilda
Rinker. Eleanor Ripley. Laura Rip
icy, rTduSeS hoUuIHS, AuieIld olOCun,
Grace Taylor. Elsa Mae Tyndall.
Louise White and Jeaneate War.
First Baptist. Fargo-Ruth Bah
cock. Maybelle Bell, Harriet Freeman,
Irene keenan,. Nina Pitcher, Lyla
Plummer and Helen Yonatt.
First Congregational. Fargo-Iillian
B. Bowers. Eva Freeman, Deborah
Hall and Mrs. Ella NJ. Snow.
First Methodist, Fargo-Sula Born
man, Isabel Eaton. Mary Gardner. De-
vina Gillespie. Gladys Jensen, Olga
johnson and Efie Wilson.
Presbyterian, Gilby-Aliseman Alb
bey. Anna Bjerlie. Mary Brady. Orma
Finley. Pearl McKechnie, Frances Nc.
Lean, Nellie Caldwell, Lillian Doug
las, Laura Middleton and Helen Wilk-
er.
Methodist, Larinaore-Mrs. Maud C.
Adair. Mrs. Sylvia e. Baston. Mrs.
Phoeba B. Henry. Mrs. Flora B. Nay
lor. Mrs. Margaret Van Fleet, Mrs
Elecaa Larmour. Mrs. Elizabeth WEIGH
and Lillian d. Wisner.
Congregational. Mayville - Alma
Anderson. Vera Gerber. Kathryn Har-
baugh, Flossie Peterson. Alice Sundt.
Clara A. LAverner. Rhoda Harvey,
Grace Maxheld and Mabel Ulsaker.
First Methodist. Milton - Bess
Mccullough and Edna Guam.
Presbyterian. Minnewaukon-Rey.
N. e. Koehler, Anna Nelson, G. -,
Plummer and Mrs. Laura N. Plum
mer.
Presbyterian. Ross-Martha Bahne.
Gertrude olmstead, Orabelie Dim.
Steneide and Myrtle I. Tweet.
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
SPECIALS CARRY
Many DELEGATES
Headed by Bands They Ar
rive in Grand Forks in
Large Numbers.

Delegates from all quarters Of tho
state have arrived in Grand Forks to.
day for the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Sunday School associa.
ton. the first formal session of which
will be held this evening when the
er training department. is held.
Previous to that there will be the
parade OF workers, about 1,5O0 being
expected in line. The parade will
form at the Central school square,
marching south on Fifth street to
DeMers avenue: east on DeMers ave.
nue. to Fourth street; south on Fourth
street to Kittson avenue; east on Kit
son avenue to Third street; north on
Third street to University avenue:
west on University avenue to Fifth
street, and thence to the Grand Forks
auditorium at Fifth street and Da.
kota avenue.
Order of Parade.
The order Of the parade this even<
ing follows:
Order of March.
Minister'S.
Marshal Of Parade-c. H. Howard.
Escort Of police.
Grand Forks band.
Ministers.
State association oficers.
Section 1, elementary division. cap.
tain, G.. e. Garvtn.
1. Cradle roll float
2. Beginners. all under 6 years. in
floats. lieutenant, Chauncey Black.
a. Presbyterians.
b. Baptists
c. Zion.
d. Methodists.
Q. Congregational.
I. Episcopal.
8. Primary departments. g. Z. q
years old. lieutenant. J. Cook.
q. Preshyterians.
b. Baptists.
c. Zion Lutheran.
d. Methodist rs
e. Congregational.
(. Episcopal
4. Junior departhien&A D. 10. ~.
IConfinnad m rsa.. 3 n - 81 ..-' 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
MINNESOTA TW0-CENT
RATE IS Held VALID
sponse to conviction Of national
need. to displace local laws by substi.
tuting laws of it's own.

sponse to q conviction OF national
need. to displace local laws by substi.
tuting laws of it's own.
"Fffth-State regulation of railroad
rates began with railroad transporta.
ton. The authority of the state ia
prescribe what shall be reasonable
charges for interstate transportation
10 statewide upless 1t be limited by
the exertion Of the constitutional pow
or OF congress with respect to inter:
state commerce and its jurisdiction OF
the states 1t Is not confined to a par,
OF the state. but extends throughout
the state--to Its cities adjacent to ita
boundaries, as we'll as to those in the
interior OF the state. II this authority
OF the state be restricted 1t must be
by virtue Of the actual exercise Of
federal control and not by reason
merely Of a dormant federal power,
that Is one which has not been exert.
ed. '7tl77Te
"Sixth-Congress in the act to reg
llate commerce expressly provided
that the provisions Of the act should
not extend to transportation wholly
within one state Having regard to
the terms of the federal statute, the
familiar range of state action at the
time It was enacted. exercise IT state
authority In the same manner and the
same extent after its enactment, ano
the decisions Of this court recognising
and upholding this authority, the
court finds no foundation for the
proposition that the act to regulate
commerce contemplated interference
with the authority Of the state to pre-
ively internal traffic throughout the
AvfoHf NJ ifa tArpifnrvo .ts'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
CONTINUED on Page s.)
(Continued on PaRe 3.)
SHIP TO GO THROUGH
CANAL IN SHORT TINE
Just q Soon as water is Admitted,
Vessel VIII be Sent Through
Amundsen Not First.

New York. June 10.-"By Jan. 1,
1915, anything that floats can pass
through the Panama canal between
clared Colonel George w. Goethals,
chief engineer of the canal zone, who
arrived last night on the. steamer
Pasteres from Colon. ~
II shall send vessel through the
canal Just as soon a. we get water
into Il" continued the chief engineer,
"I promised that the Fran. used by
Amundsen In discovering the south
pcle should 30 hrst, but the initial
smaller craft
Colonel Goethals left last night for
Warrington to attend q meeting OF
the Panama Railroad directorat. after
which he will return to the canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
STRIKE PRObERS
AT CHARLESTON H ! | l!
Short Meeting Held This
. Afternoon to Outline In
vestigation Work. 1,

Charleston. W..ya.. June 1o.-The
probe into .cnndtti1ns in the West vtr-
ginia coal ields No. begun this .after-
ss2 nser .ssxase 81 & & ale3s !; Asns
afSted. here Hast night to make ar
lansspte tof auaiters tor tiie com
According to the tentative plan, the
ccmmittee will hold an executive ses-
sion Of short duration to decide
whether meetings will be held and
the mode Of procedure. About 100
operators and miners in the city are
ready to give testimony and during the
early days Of the investigation II
hardly will be necessary for tho com.
mittee to issue subpoenaes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
sP1ED ON SURGEONS
Philadelphia Woman Social Ieade,
Got vivisec4ton Evidence.


Philadelphia, June 1o.-Dr Joseph
e. Sweet, assistant professor Of sur
gical research in the University Of
Pennsylvania. was arraigned before
a magistrate and held in $400 bail on
Ia charge Of unnecessary cruelty to
animals under vivisection.
The evidence was obtained by Miss
Henrietta Ford Ogden. member Of
one Of the Oldest Philadelphia fami-
lies, woman Of fortune and high
social position, who declared on the
witness stand that every Friday after
noon for six months she had crawled
through q hole in q fence surrounding
the medical laboratories and had wit
messed the cruelties inflicted upon the
dumb brutes Her testimony did not
stop with the accusations against DR..
Sweet. She named several other sur
geons Of national repute. and it was
said by her attorneys that they. too,
would be proceeded against.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
IN force AGAIN
N SHORT TINE
Attorney General Smith Says
it Will be in Operation
= Within Ten Days.
a[ aat.t
OTHER DEcls. oe4.u,
NOT GIVEN H.. @
Rate Making in STATES and Before
. Federal Governments Reduced to
More Accurate Basis. Than Ever is
Effect Of Decision. Say Authorities.
TWo.cENT RATE AGAIN.

w WCNs1NA NSzA16 10lAINs
Sta Paul, Juno 10.-Attorney
General Smith said that the two
cent fare rate probably will be
again in effect within ten days, or
two weeks at the latest. Smith
said, however. that. It probably
will be q longer time before the
railroads will be able to reclassify
their commodity rates, but the
law. as It stood before being at
tackled by the railroads, would be
enforced as soon as the roads had
been given . reasonable length of
time to adjust their tariff scl1ed.
ules.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page .,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
NEWsPAPER JAW vALID.

NEWSPAPER LAW VALID.
Washington, June lO.-An in.
terpretetl by It, the supreme
tionality Of the newspaper pub
postal appropriation act of 1912.
At 1:35 O'Clock, and without
announcing any additional decis-
ions in the state rate case, the
supreme cnurt adjourned until
Monday, June l6, which will be
its final decision day for this term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

tcontinusd On Para 81 ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

CONTINUED on Page 8. }
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
DULUTH. .
At GRAND FORKS. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

+. ,Charlton's father then began the
last fight to save his son from extra
dition. He applied to the circuit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

INNINGS
VIRGINIA
At ST. PAUL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

INNINGS
SUPERIOR.
At WINNIPEG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

INNINGS
W1NoNA.
At MINNEAPOLIS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Were Better Acquainted.

Conversing with a coterie of friends
the other afternoon, DR.. William
Osler told of the rather embarrass-
ing position in which a well-known
physician recently placed himself.
The physician referred to by DR..
Osler was guest at social affair,
and at dinner was placed besides an
elderly lady, whom he had not prev1-
ously met. Almost at once the lady,
who was inclined to garrulity, began
to talk.
"By the way, DOCTOR" she smiling
ly remarked, Ought l to call you doc
tor or professor"
''You may call me what you please
madame" was the physicians quick
reply. Il am frank enough to admit
however, that some of my friends call
me an old fool"
Il see, DOCTOR" smilingly replied
the lady, but of course, they must
be people who know you intimately.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Accused of PeOnage.

Orangeburg, April 2s.-J. D. Miles,
a prominent farmer of Barnwell coun-
ty, was brought to this city on yester-
day by Assistant United States Depu-
ty John Kennerly, and was given a
hearing today before Commissioner
A. A. Brantley. The charge against
Mr.. Miles is peonage. Mr.. Miles was
bound over for trial at the United
States Court in Charleston, which
convenes the first Tuesday in June.
1t was brought out that Mr.. Miles
had a negro on his place, about 19
years of age. 1t was charged that this
negro was coerced and forced to work
on Mr.. Miles place. The defense
put up no testimony, as this was
preliminary, but Mr.. Miles states that
the father of this boy apprentlced
him to him, according to law, and
that his actions toward the boy had
been we'll within the law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Justice With a Vengeance.


A broker was talking about j
Pierpont Morgan.
THE money-trust investigation un-
doubtedly shattered him." the broker
said. HE believed that this investi-
cation was unfairly conducted. He
likened it, in my hearing to a horse
stealing trial out west.
"A jury was gathered in the street,
he said, and shut up in a room, after
a brief trial, and when an hour had
gone by, a mob burst in and uncere-
moniously demanded what the YER
dict was.
Not guilty. said the foreman.
'' That won't do!' said the leader
of the mob fercely. You'll have to
do better than that And he shut the
jury up again
In half an hour the door was
opened once more"
well, gents, your verdict" said
the leader.
Guilty" the foreman replied.
There were hurrahs from the
crowd, and the leader said:
Correct. You can go now. We
strung him up an hour ago. Los
Angeles Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
NO GAMBLERS AT PANAMA.
They Are Shipped as Fast as They
Arrive.

Uncle Sam cares not only for the
physical welfare of the canal diggers
on the isthmus, but also for their
morals and their pocket-books. Re-
cent travellers to Panama had an in
teresting illustration of the pains
Uncle Sam takes in these matters.
On board the ship bound from
New York to the Canal Zone and a
few other places was a man whose
free and easy manners attracted the
attention of his fellow travellers even
before it was discovered that several
youths who played cards late with
him at night in the smoking-room
usually went to be bed poorer than
they were before. When the final
port was reached the men of the
passengers assembled by request in
the smoking-room for what was call
ed medical inspection before landing.
The inspection was not unpleas-
antly rigid, but when the suspicious
passengers turn came he was asked
to step aside for a later examination.
He took On an indignant air at first,
but yielded without much fuss, and
again presented himself when the
other passengers were disposed Of.
The inspecting officer then took from
his pocket an of1icial-looking paper,
and said:
81 have orders from headquarters
that you are not to be permitted to
land"
The detained passenger flashed up
a bit, clustered a while, said few
things about his inalienable rights as
an American citizen, but was met by
the quiet advice to be quiet, and the
assurance that all resistance would
be vain.
"You must go with me to quaran-
tine" said the officer, and go the
angry passenger did.
Next day accommodations were
found for the man on a fruit steam
er bound north, and he had the
pleasure of doubling his voyage with
out making acquaintance with any
body on the isthmus who was dis
posed to risk money at cards. 1t was
explained by the health officer that
the authorities never knowingly per-
mitted professional gambler to land
in the Canal Zone The presence Of
gamblers is regarded as detrimental
to the efficiency of the force.-New
York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
DIR. POteat Called Down.

Atlanta, Ca, April 2S.-Tonight's
general session of the Southern So
Geological congress came to an unex-
pected end when DR.. A. J. Mckelway,
of Washington, the presiding officer,
INTERRUPTED the remarks Of Dr.. E. NJ.
Poteat, president of Furman univer-
sity, Greenville, S. c. DR.. Poteat, in
delivering an address on National
Stewardship, launched into a criti-
cism of Roman Catholics and Jews.
AS he was saying Il don't see where
a red cap adds brains" DR.. Nickel
wav arose and informed the speaker
that the congress was non-denomi-
ational. In the confusion which fol-
lowed DR.. Poteat retired from the
building and the session ended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Rome Women Raid "Wildcat' Still

Rome, Ca, May 3.-Refusing to
tolerate the presence in their COM
munity of wildcat still and the
almost open sale of liquor, band OF
women residing at West Armuchee,
in Walker county, searched the
woods near Suttle's mill until the
still was found. In the party were
Mrs. S. Hunt, Mrs. Brock and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Anderson and daughter.
The moonshiners were busy at work
when the women approached, and
Immediately took flight, but not be-
fore they were recognized by the
women
Securing pick, the amateur raid
party made a desperate effort to
destroy the still. United States reve-
nue. officers were notified and made
raid in the hope of capturing the
moonshiners and their outfit.
The raid had been tipped off, how
ever, and when the officers reached
the scene the still had been hurried
ly removed and no one was about.
Eight hundred gallons of beer were
destroyed. 1t is said that the opera
tors of the still are we'll known, and
that arrests will follow unless they
havo hod tho oo1ntrv
See those wire wall baskets at The
Harald Rnnk Store
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
THE MAN AND THE GRIZZLY.
Feigning Death Saved a Surveyors
Life.

Left for dead by an infuriated fe-
male grizzly bear who had mauled
him almost to Inconsistencies is the
nerveracking and thrilling experience
that K. G. Chapman, chief Of Do
minion geological survey party, while
camping on Mineral Creek, near Will
mer.
Mr.. Chipman had gone out from
camp alone with his rifle to examine
the mountainside behind the camp,
which is very steep, as to the best
place to scale it for triangulation pur-
poses on the morrow. Presently he
sat down On log to rest; a bear
charged at him from some bushes
without the slightest warning.
AS he struggled in surprise to free
himself he saw pair of cubs to one
side and behind him. UnknoWingly
he had sat down to rest between a
female grizzly and her young. Firing
one shot, he rushed down the steep
mountainside, the bear following
with such determination and force
that it rushed clean past him. In
stantly Mr.. Chipman turned and went
back up the hill. AS a bear, however
can run faster up hill than down, he
was quickly caught by the huge beast
and shaken as easily as a terrier
shakes a rat. Luckily the fierce
shaking caused the bear to lose her
footing On the steep hillside and both
rolled together some distance down
before bringing up.
It was now that Mr.. Chipman dis
played the courage and presence of
mind that saved his life, for on
bringing up among some bushes he
lay perfectly quiet, feigning death.
Satisfied, after shifting him all over,
that he really was so, the bear am
bled away to her cubs.
On his men getting to him he was
carried into camp and made comfort
able, while a couple of men were sent
down here for DR.. Opie, as it was
found impossible to carry Mr.. Chip
man out from the head of Mineral
Creek to the junction with Toby
River and the logging road. DR.. Opie
got to Mr.. Chapman about midday on
Saturday, after a gallant fight for
miles with burnt and fallen timber.
He found that the leather leggins
worn by Mr.. Chapman had practical
ly saved his right leg below the knee
from serious injury, but not so with
the left, which is badly torn above
the knee from the shaking, the bears
teeth being deeply buried in the knee
also, infaming it considerably. Mr..
Chipman will be all right again prob
ably in a month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08

Up-to-date line Of stationery just
received at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Loves Supreme Test.

Nobody will set out woman's
garbage can for her but her servant,
her husband or her lover" This is
not the persiflage of a vaudevillist
or the epigram of a philosopher or
the mockery of cynic. 1t is the
grave declaration of referee in a
divorce case where it was proved that
the defendant husband had not only
carried home groceries for the core
spondent, but had looked after the
garbage pail.
Shakespeare classed the lover along
with the poet and the lunatic, be-
cause they "are of imagination all
compact" The referee in this case
classes him with the husband and the
servant because of a servitude abso-
lutte. TIL argument of the referee in
support of his conclusion was quite
simple. "a mans affection for wo-
man." he said, "is shown by his will
lingness to take trouble on her be-
half, to do little services for her, to
do with willing hand that which a
man not in love would deem tiresome,
troublesome and disgusting.
Then it is not the champagne din
ner nor the lobster supper nor the
auto ride nor the diamond ring nor
even the sonnet nor the offer of mar
rage that constitutes the supreme
test of love.