davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
TO SPEAK FRIDAY

Mrs. Johnson, a returned mission
ary from Korea will address meeting.
Friday evening, March the 9TH in the
First Baptist church. The public is
invited to attend. The affair will be-
gin at seven thirty o'clock. Mrs. John
son will be costumed as Korea
bride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
WHY YOU SHOULD
READ THESE TALKS
EVERY DAY
BY JOHN p. EALLON

q They were started four months
ago in one newspaper which is pur-
chased by $4,000 people every
day. Now they appear simultan-
fifty daily newspapers which are
read by more than twenty million
people every day.
q The purpose of these talks is to
show you the Importance. the value,
and the economy of reading adver-
tisements. They will convince you
of the superiority of advertised
goods and the reliability of mer-
chants and manufacturers who ad-
vertise continuously and persist
emily.
Il 1t will be to your interest to read
each of these daily talks every day
this month and profit by the infor-
nation and suggestions they will
contain. Read the advertisements
In THE PALLADIUM tonight and
every night for the latest merchan-
disc news and for the money-saving
opportunities they feature.
The Paliadiun1's Circulation
for Feb. % Was
7,648
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
THE WEATHER

STATE AND IocAL-Fair Weathe,-
except snow fiurries in extreme
north probably late tonight or
Sunday. Colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
A BATTLE IMPENDING.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 1.-Provis-
ional President Huerta of Mexico and
Gen. Felix Diaz are condemned to
death in a manifesto issued by the Me-
derists forces encamped at Cenizas
Springs, Mexico, twenty miles south
OF this city. The manifesto declares
that Huerta and Diaz shall be execut-
ed when apprehended. Five hundred
government troops are marching from
Aqua Prieta and a fight is expected
when they reach there, as the insur-
gents have been concentrating their
forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
NEW POSTAL ORDER
fSatyonsl News Association,

tNational News AssociatioaD
WASHINGTON, March 1-Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock today directed
that all mail wagons. mail boxes and
all out door equipment of the mail ser
vice throughout the country be paint
ed red.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
DENIES SCARE STORY.

WASHINGTON. March Rear Ad-
miral Frank Fletcher, commanding
the battleship squadron of the Allan
tic fleet at Vera Cruz. Mex. officially
denied in wireless to the navy de-
partment today the report that shots
from the United States warships yer-
mont, Nebraska and Georgia, fired
while at target practice. had killed one
Mexican and wounded three others.
His dispatch reads:
"A sensational article in the Vera
Cruz evening paper states that shell
exploded at La Piedra, Is miles south
of Vera Cruz, killing one man and in
juring three others and connects this
incident with the sub-calibre exercises
of the Georgia and Nebraska, adding
that fishing boats were in danger.
There is no foundation whatever for
this. The practice of ships took place
at sea, out of sight of land, more than
25 miles from La Piedrs, where the
shell was said to have exploded, and
the greatest care was exercised to see
that no boats were in line of our sub
calibre fire or anywhere near. The in
ference conveyed by the article can be
emphatically denied"
Admiral Fletcher's report was in re-
ply to an urgent wireless from Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
requesting an immediate statement OF
the occurrence.
The secretary of the navy has wire-
lessed the commander to cease target
practice in the vicinity OF Vera Cruz
until further orders.
MEXICO CITY, March 1.-The Lib
eral Democratic club. composed OF in
fluential, public spirited men. met this
afternoon for the purpose of indors-
ing Felix Diaz as president of Mexico
and De La Barra for vice president.
On account of the strength OF this or
ganization its Endorsement is looked
upon as equivalent of nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
HIS RIG IS ALL WHITE,
STILL AUTO BUMPS IT
'Motoffst, Arrested, Leaves Car in
Front of Station House
for Bail.

John Sullivan. twenty-four. Of No. 27d
West One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, was driving a Borden's milk
wagon along Cathedral Parkway, near
St. John the Divine's. early to-day,
whistllng to his horse. His wagon was
white and visible for q block. while to
the taNboard swung lighted lantern.
Nevertheless q big automobile belted
the wagon from the hear and turned II
over. and the next Sullivan knew his
horse was on Its back with Its feet
hcking In mtdair. milk was scattered
everywhere and q policeman was help
Ing him up.
He waA taken to the Knickerbocker
Hospital suffering from internal in
juries and . broken leg.
The owner and driver OF tho auto
SAID he was Frederick Hobby Of No. II
Lincoln avenue. Greenwich. Conn. He
had two friends In the car. but none of
them happened to zee the milk wagon,
On Suliivan's complaint Hobby was
arrested and taken to the West One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street station
on q charge OF reckless driving and re-
leased on leaving his machine In front
OF the station AZ ball for his appearance
In Harlem Court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS,
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
Is cloudy. full Of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are Obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult q good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your phsr macist
about four ounces Of Jsd Salts; take
a tablespoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for . few days and your kid.
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithis.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine so il
no longer initiates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes . delightful. sfissvss.
cent lithia.wsess drink. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
MAYOR WILL SIGN
new LAW TO CURB
| MAIL AUTO TRUCKS
This Will Complete The Eve
ming Worlds Victory Over
Juggernauts.

Mayor Kline will sign the ordinance
amendment which takes United states
mail trucks out OF the class Of fire ell
gines and ambulances and compels
them to move through tho city's streets
at moderate rate Of speed. This COM
pletes the victory OF The Evonins
World. which began tho agitation
against the gasoline juggernauts which
shot through the highways and BY
ways. killing and manning riEht and
left and bidding defiance to the police.
Mayor Kline Will sign the Amendment
to the speed ordinance some time late
this afternoon or this evening. because
Of press Of ofictal business II has not
yet come 70 him. Thirty days viii
elapse after the Mayor afiixes his siS-
nature before the new amendment b.
comes effective.
Although Mayor Kline has not aDoken
for publication concerning his viswa
on speeding auto mail wagons II n
nevertheless known lust what he thtnks
Of the amendment. Mayor Kline hsx
closely followed the hSht made by The
Evening World to curb the sped Of The
mail autos. He v thoroughly copvsr-
SAINT with the argument and he approves
every contention made in the nsws
and editorial columns.
Mayor Kline has more than once *.
pressed the opinion that the list OF
casualties attributable to the mail autos
y appalling. and he has announced In
emphatic terms that even Government
motors are not vested with the right
to kill women and children.
The United States Government has
not communicated with either the
Mayor or the Board Of Aldermen with
reference 20 the aCtton taken sSainat
mall waSoos- :. n -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
GIRL Of IS TAKES
MERCURY TABLETS
As HEADACHE CURE
Maude Butler Mistakes Medi.
cine in Dark, but May
Recover.
SWALLOWS % GRAINS.
Girl Found by Mother Awak-
ened by Groans and
Prompt lid Given.
SWALLOWS % GRAINS.

Maude Butler. thirteen years old, Of
No. ITO West Ninetieth street, who at.
tends the Holy Name Parochiai School
~ Ninety-seventh street and Anster.
dam avenue and Ia q singer and pianist
OF ability. was taken to the Reception
Hospital early to-day suffering from
oichior'de Of mercury poisoning. The
police report she took twenty-five grains
OF the poison by mistake
At $50 A. NJ. Policeman Pessoni of
the West One Hundredth street station
was on hxed post at Ninetieth street and
Columbus avenue when q woman in
niShtgown and slippers ran up and asked
MN To get her . doctor.
Don't Get excited" he replied. Tell
me what's the matter and III call IN
ambulance II its necessary"
I don't want an ambulance" she re-
piled. Il want . doctor. Hurry ana got
one"
When one in the neigh borhood was
reused the woman explained that her
daughter had taken some sort of poison.
thinking II was headache tablets, A
grocer was awakened and milk, -four
and eggs were bought. DR.. De Passs
was later called from Polytechnic Hospi-
tai and took the girl to Reception Hos
pttal.
Mrs. Butler said Maude played and
sang for company last night and went
to bed at o'clock. Early to-day the
mother was awakened by groans from
the bath room and found her on the
floor, deathly sick. She could not ex-
plain what had happened.
Mrs. Butler said she had bichloride
: tablets. bought when there was q case
Of typhoid fever in the family, and some
headache tablets in her trunk. The girl
awoks with q violent headache, accord.
Ing to the mother. and got the wrong
tablets. It 10 believed she vas relieved
oe most q the poison and will recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Wood Carver Ends Life.

Pau, Bana&hi. a young wood carver
who mad been hero from Italy only Q
few months. shot himself through tho
heart and ,slled himself to-day In the
homo of Mrs. Louise Baugno.o;ti. No.
i2s East Fifty-hrst street. with whom
ho boarded. He owed cousin e75 and
was not prosperi7g. This. together with
the fact that he worked hard by day
and studied wen into the night. 10 b.
lisvsA 70 have CAUSED his svtcids.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
W|LL-0'-THE W|SP
CHARLES B. Slower
IS IN new ORLEANS
Ex-Head of Park Department
Seen There by a Friend
Resignation Made Public.

Latest news Of Charles n. Slower, who
I'M. h.., v,v,,x an initiation NJ .
"'s'''"' "'"'' INV "'sP ''"'' '"'' W.
tober 10, mixes tho habitat OF the former
Park Commissioner AZ New Orleans.
Ia Ia rcportrxi "a have bccn sean their,
nv . e.,.r-,
On zach n, nj. ". ro,,. ".,,..r. me-. :.
An ,a.,.,v .cparn,c,, mart. or IN. Iyni,s,,
s,.,.. Mr. s,ov.r ,,.. .,nr....d .u,,
,pr,.. thu, arv c,mr.r, v.. causes IA
nj. ms,ho, ~ ,ro,nr IN a vacation ia
seems eaua,lv .urpr.s., now. so.ordk,,.
to r-port. thouxs, he might have bs.r
expected To got used 10 A.
81 hadn., had a vao6,,or IN .,v.r
or eight years" he n reported ar say.
ing. 40 I iuet Thought I'd take one
and I did"
Whatever fuas might have BEEN oc.
casione.I In the Park CommisslDner's
Office by his absence Mr. Slower sulid
he had settled by sending his resi gna.
ton to Mayor Kline and the Mayor
made Il public to-day. 1t In strictly
formal and reads:
u. 1m3
Hon. Arlolph L. Kline:
hereby respectfully tenor my
resignation from tho once N rafk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs Kidneys, irritates
Bladder or causes
Rheumatism.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gem
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter il
from the blood and they become sort OF
psralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them ike you relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the body's urinous waste;
else you have backsche. sick headache,
disxy spells; your stomach sours. tongue
y soatsd, and whsa the weather . bad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
TO ADVANCE SALARY CHECKS.
Waldo Asks Comptroller to Pay
Police In Time for Xmas.

That the 1900 men and women on
the Police Department pay roll may
take part in the Christmas festivities
Police Commissioner Waldo to-day sent
letter to Comptroller Prendergast ask
ing that the pay roll of the department
for December DO divided into two
parts so there will be n pay day on
Dec. Is.
Last year the Commissioner made
q similar reVuest, which was granted
as this will probably be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Wagon Kills Old Man,

An unidentified man was run over
and killed shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning by horse and wagon owned
by the Brooklyn Napkin Supply Co.
and driven by Herman Rosenblaum of
No 36S Miller avenue. The accident
occurred at Broadway and Myrtle ave-
nue.. Williamsburg. which Ia a very
crowded corner. The dead man was
about seventy years old and feet s
inches In height. A key ring found IN
h!s pocket bore the name OF J. L,
Kelly and the Initials L. I. R.R.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
SHOPPING EARLY !
FOR XMAS, BOYS
ROUSE A cop"
They Shopped Too Early, To
Wit, at 2 A. NJ, Through
a Cellar.

Two school boys who had decided to
DO their Christmas shopping early. and
BY the light OF the moon. we're seen
coming out OF the cellar at No. nm
Amsterdam avenue At Q A. NJ. to-day By
Policeman Rosenburks who was crossing
the avenue at One Hundred and sixty
nfth street
Samuel Levy had just stored . large
quantity Of toys for the Christmas trade
In the cellar. which II underneath Bis
store. and when the youthful shop
pers" saw the policeman looking sus-
piciously at tho weli-alisd burlap bass
they carried. they dropped them and
ran.
Policeman Rosen burg went after Aem.
and by the time they had rounded into
One Hundred and sixty .sixth street -
was saying uncompaimenuary tA(ngs
about the modern school athletic con-
tests that make such 1900 aprxntsrs out
of the young idea.
He finally caught 90 Of the boys.
who said he was Alb Ut fahan. twelve
years old. Of No. SN West One Hundred
and sixty sixth se oct Al the 81.
Nicholas avenue ST. stlon the youngstsr
said his small comp Aaion who got away
was Patrick OMEN. mine years old. also
OF No. 60t West One Hundred and sixsy.
sixth street.
Detective Foley was sent to the "a.
dress and frst called on the Brahans.
He was told that Albert left to 20 TO
| q theatre and had not returned. Tea,
they knew the O'Neills who lived up
stairs. Mrs. O'Nsii told the detective
her little son. Paddy. was inside In bed.
whore all good little boys should b.
Sure enough. PADDY was. and snoring.
When aroused And told what Albert
had said. Paddy denied Il. His mother
was wiiltng to swear he had been Ia
bed anOe 10 O'Clock. and shs knew
what ths BrahAn boy said want trvs
for the further reason that he vas
bad iittls boy. while her Paddy was .
model ohlld and never associated with
him.
But Pa0dy I'D 10 Arsss snd - WITH
ne dstoceive. msmbsrs Of both fAmiliss
trailing along. Aibsst repeated ~
chareA and went farther By sAying
Paddy planned he burglary. Tinally
both toys were released ON promise q
their parents to have them In the Gail.
drsn's Court at 10 o'clock.
The bags they dropped wsrs foand to
contain evsrythans old Santa Claus
could have dOfsdEtoys. doiis Italia
and lots q Other prseU thinsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

kisses. One Otter
sees where one
would scarcely ex'
pect to meet 1t this
manifestation O |
h u m a n affection,
which usually fears
the white light Of
publicity. In tho
Pc &c Q c on rt q
Judge thinks It his
duty very seriously
to order q hus-
band to kiss his
his wife twice daily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
"kiss Of a Vassar Girl Is
Like a Blow, and Grad.
yates Of Bry,, Mavr kiss
Without Batting an
Eye"
"RaOishing Kiss Of Mount
Holyoke Girls Can Only
Be Compared to a VOL
cano."
1.-THE American Girl Bus.
ties About, Makes Her.
self knoWn, Offers Her.
SELF"

football
United
pay your money
legitimate
NJ
the
read the foloctno
aby find that he kno,os NOR yox DO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

marriage for end and aim. take place
openly.
Marriage. which brings to the Euro
pean woman. except In England. an
accession OF liberty. means for the
American woman a certain constraint'
sort Of dependence. She 10 absolutely
free when she Ia young girl she
begins to feel the letters at frst during
the engagement period. later. in mar
riage. She knows 1t, but her passion
for novelty. change. the unknown.
pleasure and. above all. tho desire Of
freeing herself from work are sufncient
compensations. Married. she will no
longer work. her husband will toll for
her. and it Is in her opinion his finest
quality. almost his only reason for be-
ing. She keeps. nevertheless. always In
view the preservation of her entire lib
erty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
COBB COMES BACK
WITH SAD NEWS0F
.MULVANEY'S DEATH
HumoriSt Had a Pleasant Day,
Nevertheless, With Rud-
yard Kipling.
HE GOT "ATMOSPHERE."
Got II in London, Paris,
Vienna, Berlin and in
the Neck, Too.
HE GOT\ ATMOSPHERE"

-
~
irwin D. Cooo' hu"or's'' 90" V'v""''
racontsur. after dinner speaker. writer.
nil around cntortaincr. traveller and
-. .., 49,
no" s""' ""''''' 'e'""'" VI" '
North German Lloyd steamer Berlin
to-day from two months tour OF
p,ro,. ",. Am.r,..,. "a, ~" 10 70.
~
turner minus twenty pou"us .. "s"r'
aupo,s wh'eh ne carried AWAY win NM
TIC u'on' say 'h"' no was s"u 10
se' o~cH' "cA"se IN Author OF III"
s'anoahS cant s'rord 70 deai IN pro-
I"'ue"' inere were hhes on MS tac@
however. ana wrinkles In ms wahscoat
which no brush could paint away. But
''sssn to his tale Of woe. -
~ . 49, vent avn, away wiz" m.sH'on.
M ,hrr,.n E,non. -, ~. 60. go
ror,nav vrha, ,h.v 90. vs,,. 49, 80.
IN. nwrd,.. n. ~, 80 80 ~.
tvmps him.s,s N "a, ~. .,mo.rs...
, He had atmo.uh.rs Win h,,r Al, a.
ins the trim. Ia 20, I, a. I. Mi.
pnris Hs 70, 4, IN IN. Aar,.,,, m.
rot n ON the RHINE "a. ~o, !, =, 81.
nsck. He haa I, ,o- hr.'r,a., ,vn"s
ana Dinner Tho univ A. 40 go.
ana r.,t he bsd r,a. IT. o., A. ~
Ens1snd. whom h. nm down ,n,a o.,
~ 10 .so NJ. ola ,r,.ns pr,,.~s
Kipl,nR. He brinrs back ths s.d nav.
a, IN. d.o,h a, Mr,,,.n.,,
"Kip,,ny has achieves, me amb,.or y,
.verv Er,,,.hr.r ..,a ". 800. .u,.
h.. bscoms a cov,,rv ..,,,.m.n NJ,
th., nv fr.sra Kin,,n. -..,,, ",,,. -.
n rentlemsn M, ,h.,. 1. . s,.,,r..,or
botwoen n xen,,.m.n .ns oo".....
gentleman IN rn,I.nd tn. 80. go
ries with n . farm. Mo. h..,,,s,,
farm. Rolling s,..n ,.,d ~.,, 49,.
hedras. tr4mm.a ,,... .,a :. u. 49,
roofs ana dove co,a.-,h.,.. ~" .,ww
Ann nAon Mi, vANev -.
n....o 800,
~"Ns !" 'No'~'
cussA az that u mas been painted.
su"!u' IN appearance ana II
uuu! III ieseho' II mas been .
won"~tul oatt'exround' Al night the
"ee" soe" 20 whisper the Iovss and
eApo'oo OF valiant knxheA II was
e's ."s' tnsy hsa the war OF tho
~ '''sSsS'S
on n''orS' Let the dead and the bsau-
u'u' res.' NlplhS Is live wire and
enjoys himsen 10 inc utmost. l asked
MN why we hadnt heard tom Null
'@hey' ana no toid mo sadly that Null
w "', =, va" ~. " s,ss ns ssw nm die and
he said, and asked m. N hs ~. h..r"r .
Of the sad news to America.
1--WE had = lovely days shooting.
They shoot phsasants over there. You
have to stir the birds up and then kick
them out or your way to Est fair shot
1t them. Shooting pheasants In Eng
lana ID hxe shooting fcrryboats with
shotsuh on the East River.
me honesty OF tho English people
Appauhs' IL man buys q second
o.""" ''eNe' ne '"es second class. al
.nousn tne!e u hothins to stop him
.o" s"ms 'n'o . nrs''oaAs apartment.
Wv ose. eo"eo'or 'sht IN sishs
~" ~ 80, :" your oss"ation you
.'..". ' ' w e"u mana h'm your
r-,,.s.n o. ~" w you 70 an
go 49," go, ''u rn .n.'no sn ""or'
$50. ~ 80, "".u'e your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
B0rs LIFE Is CRUSHED OUT.
Messenger II CaasAt Dstwssn New.
tag Elsvster a.A Floor,

Joseph London. . fourtsen-year-old
mssseng@ boy employed By A. Ratsksu,
q button manufacturer at No. = Wes,
Twenty-first street, was instantly killed
to-day In an elevator at No. u West
Twensy-swsnth street. He was MASKING
deliveries and found the elevator With
out IN attendant. He started the car
himself. hut At such spssd that b be.
came frightened and tried to jump out.
He was caught between the floor OF
the car and the top Of the door and was
crushed to death. His body was taken
out by Policeman Dioksy Of the IVES,
Thirtieth street station end an aznbu.
lance surgeon from New York HospataL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
OTHER DANGERS ATTENDAN
UPON KISSING.

A hundred thousand dollars Is de-
manded for a single kiss. and three
cents or ten thousand dollars 10 re-
celved. The courts In the United States
are the places where a lounger can best
amuse himself. A young woman In
New York attempted to commit suicide
be: luse her husband did not kiss her.
Arrested. since suicide IL a mlsdemeanor.
she was about to be sentenced when a
kiss from her husband saved her from
prison.
A young girl has her flance arrested
because he kisses her too often and Is
the cause of the dinner burning on the
stove. The Judge, after a written prom
Use by the accused mot to kiss his
Ma ncee more than ten times daily" dis
misses both. This last incident hap
pened in Jersey City. near New York.
A young man who tried to pay his court
without being formally authorized saw
him self sentenced to four months in
prison!
seen to sell her kisses at a charity
bazaar for the benefit Of the work.
They we're even quoted at too high a
prlce. more than they were worth
nothing but the simple and Indifferent
touch OF rosy lips on parohment-like
cheeks
Professors teach the best method for
kissing beloved lips. or simply the lips
OF friends, with all the seriousness Of
those In charge OF conferences At the
Sorbonne.
One Of these professors gave one day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
DO YOUR OWN KISSING AN
HAVE IT OVER WITH.

my friends" said he, "if you do not
kiss each other hero you will kiss else
where. II you do not kiss among your
selves you will seek others to kiss You
or to kiss. l am entirely In favor of
this practice, and ! hope II will bring
you to the altar. where I shall be able
to marry you"
After this declaration of princ pies
eminently tempting to his young lambs
the indulgent and waggish rector should
have had posted on the door OF his
church: Here young lovers are allowed
to kiss freely
The love OF Independence, OF pleasure
and the preOccupatiOn of finding q hus-
band dominate the entire existence Of
the young girl. This preoccupaton Is
greater and shows itself differently than
IN other countries. The French girl
thinks OF II perhaps as much, but she
10 too dlgnified to talk about It. She
surveys the horizon and waits. patient
or impatient, but always silent and con-
Hdent. The American girl seeks.
searches. asks, inquiries, bustes about.
makes herself known. offers herself.
While In France the young girl pre-
serves an absolutely passive attitude
and Is sought by the men. in America
the contrary 10 generally the case. So,
In speaking OF marriage, the expression
ito catch a husband" is sacred and Is
almost always used. Aad there Is a
reason for this attitude on the part Of
the woman, which reminds one OF a
country where the birds hunt the
hunter. The American 10 generally re-
served In his attitude toward young
girls as soon as he Osgius to work. He
10 suspicious. he fears the consequences.
sometimes. of = simple Mt OF the hat
Of q word. OF a glance. In q word, he
holds himself always on the defensiv
until he. in full independence. mas made
his choice.
So all the burning manifestations are
made by the women. They devote them
selves to this openly. with the fullest
confidence Of their rishtA All their
attempts. saesH end srussisA with