davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-07-29

MT. and Mrs. F. W. Hack spent Saturday with friends in South Windsor.
 s. H. Smith had promising two year-old heifer struck by lightning during the thunder storm of July 2 IsE
The Press., 1914-07-29
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

CMatter under this head 10 cents a line.l SALE -160 HamnIoeks at lowest prices, Come In and look them over. !. wasser- man
 -15O Hsmmocks at less tn cost. J. WasseFman
 My store will be closed Friday even- ings through July and August. k. l.. Burr. -s s~
 Fresh IIome-mlde Candy at E. l.. Burr's.
 -Rodmar 8 Extracts on sale al E. L. Burr's
The Press., 1914-07-29

will serve their usual supper m Ene Testry, Thursday evening. Hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy and Mrs. O. \. Smith.
 Methodist Church Notes: The pas- tors subject for next Sunday morning will be "The sacred meal and the pre- ferred guests. Holy communion after the preaching service. There will be preaching in the evening.
 West Stafford.
 George Neff and family of BIandford are guests at F. A. Sturtevant's.
 Miss Bertha Greaves of Hartford was at her home here for over Sunday.
 Miss Maud Gagne of Stafford Street is visiting her cousin, Miss Vina Ramsey.
 Miss Beulah Ellis of Somers is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Ellis.
 Alvin Gold recently purchased a pair of valuable young horses from parties in Hartford.
 Mrs. H. s. Witter of Hartford was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Janette Newell, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry McKinny enter tained friends from Thompsonville the first of the week.
 Raymond Roberts has taken position with Four Brothers Oil Go. ofSpringfeld as driver of an auto truck.
 All who were able to attend speak in highest terms.of the Chautauqua Assem- bly, held at Rockville last week.
 Mrs. Herbert Glazier and her mother, Mrs. Selden Smith, are in attendance at the Advent camp meeting in Springfield.
 Rufus and Alden Shaw of Westboro, Mass, are visiting their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Brown Marble Charles Armitage of Hartford was also a guest at the Marble home.
 Master Samuel Magill celebrated his eighth birthday last week Tuesday by entertaining a large party of young friends. Many games were enjoyed and a dainty lunch served. Master amuel was the recipient of several pleasing gifts
 Church items:- c. w. Burt. who has recently moved to his residence near the lake, gave a very helpful sermon last Sunday morning taking as his subject, ''The Open Windows" Subject for Thursday evening service, Christian Experience with God: The tie that can- not be broken" Rom. 8: 1-17. C.E. next Sunday evening will be led by Rich ard GIazier. Topic, "The Courage Verse. |" This will be consecration and there will be special music.
 Robert Hitchcock Kibbe, 39 years old, of Springfield, died in the home of friend, Henry P. Chapin, of a hemorrhage last week Tuesday night MT. Kibbe and a brother were passing NIT. Chapin's house in an automobile and stopped to pay short call. Mir. Kibbe had just returned from a trip to Boston. While in MT. Chapin's house MT. Kibbee was stricken and died almost immediately after. He was born in West Stafford, March 9, 1875, the soon of Harlow l.. and Lavine (Avery) Kibbe. Besides his wife and son, Russell, he leaves four brothers, Fred and Benjamin, of Spring field, Harlow w., of Boston and Olin- ton, of New Haven, and two sisters Mrs. Ralph Carpenter of Springfield and Mrs. Charles D. Glazier of West Stafford. MT. Kibbe, who was employ ed until recently as a repair man at the Hendee Manufacturing O., had lived in Springfield for 10 years.
 Crystal Lake District)
 Howard Smith and Hiram Wiers spent Sunday at Mt. Tom.
 Mrs. s. H. Smith is attending camp meeting in Springfield.
The Press., 1914-07-29

Wm. J. Mulligan, State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has ap- pointed the following as district dep. uties for Connecticut: District No. |, Wm. J. Cronin, New Haven; No. 2, John J. Harvey, Meriden; No. 3, Edw. F. Taylor, So. Manchester; No. 4, A. Newton Waugh, Willimantic No. 5, Wm. F. Troy, New Britain ; No. 6, Michael J. Tucker, Torring- ton; No. 7, Wm. F. Kehoe, Nauga- tuck; No 8, Patrick McGee, Bridge port; No. 9, George k. Clark, New Milford; No. 10, James J. Durnin, Danbury; No. II, John Hennon, Jewett City; No. 12, Francis J. Talbot, Greenwich; No. 13, Patrick l.. Shea, Derby.
The Press., 1914-07-29
Association, now being held at the Conn Agricultural College

Association, now being held at the Conn Agricultural College
 MT. and Mrs. Park are at Bethlehem N. H., where Mrs. Park expects t remain for several weeks, but Mir. Parl will return after few days.
 There will be a regular meeting o Stafford Grange next Tuesday evening with 8 program intended to be helpful t. the ladies. A "Prime Alphabet" will b. presented.
 The Universalist church will be opel next Sunday, when Rev. c. H. Puffe will speak on "Judas Iscariot," and vii be closed the following three Sundays o the month for vacation.
 At the Grange meeting last Tuesday evening, the officers chairs were all filled by the ladies. Mrs. Alice Dimmick who acted as lecturer, had prepared 8 lea contest as one number of the program Forty-fve different leaves were displayed of which number Miss Julia Loughheed correctly guessed thirty and won the prize.
 StafFordville.
 Wm Ryder has opened a store in John Rockwell's basement. George Bowden is spending a week with relatives in Monson, Mass.
 Miss Helen Meyer is the guest of her grandmother in Morrow.
 Mrs Carrie Goodwill of Springfield is the guest of Miss Eliza Chaffee.
 Frank S. Bowden of Hartford spent a few days last week with local rela- tives
 Miss Victoria Allard has resigned her position as housakeeper for Mrs. Lam bert.
 MT. and Mrs. s. M. Lambert and two children are guests of relatives in West Swanzey, N. H, this week.
 Chas F. Williams moved from Alba Perkins basement to the home of Arthur BoswOrth this week Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Bowden of Springfield were the guests last Sun day of MT. and Mrs. Grant Hammer.
 Misses Marjorie and Faith Cecil Kemp are the guests of their grand mother, Mrs. Elmer Maynard, in Savoy, Mass.
 Mrs T. M. Lyon and son, Allison, were the guests of friends in Vest ford last Sunday, Mrs Lyon remaining for more extended visit.
 John H. Tobin of Passaic, N. J., and James J. Tobin and James Lauton of New Haven were guests at the Tobin homestead recently.
 Miss Anna L. Tobin spent a few days at Watch Hill last week. and also made brief visit with friends in Holyoke and Springfield, Mass, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. West, who have
The Press., 1914-07-29
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman of Springfield are spending the week at Mrs. Casey's.
 Attorney E. A. Aborn of Chicago has arrived at his parents home for the summer vacation.
 Everett Charter and family of Blandford, Mass, are spending the week at camp "Idlewild.
 Clifton l.. Chapman and Mrs. Otis Snow of Rockville and Mrs. Hermon Hull of Hartford were guests at A. U. Charters, Sunday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08

August Ugofskg pfisel opet k
polueenf ma SVEN automobile mi
nnl5 t5den, a Size iizne cd Lester
vile. Jel Sc syou manzelkou ma
jakousi besedu u Borzicha a pone-
vac bylo COST We stroll porouchane
a tim p&dem zastavil. Ugofski
sci pred stroj a pocal toeit klikon.
Jakmile stroi "vzal'', kara pocala
ieti a Ugofski jenz Sc il drzel byl
pfirazen prot sloupu a omracen,
take znstal lezet pod nj. Brzy
ma to tudy jeli nsjacf muzi ' auto
mobilu a ii karu nazyedli a Ugof-
sk&ho yytahli. Pfedminulou nede
Ii Ugofski Sc pfeyrhl s automobi-
lem. o eemz byla zmfnka v tech
to sloupcich. R
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Matous Reidinger Zemfel.

Matthias Reidingcr zemfel We
SVEN domovs v Tyndah minulou
sobotu O etyrte iodine odpol. ma
raka pc dlouho trvajicf nemocI, We
stair 70 rokn. Trpel neduhem pc
mnoho let a v poslednf .dob9 byl
asi etyry mesfce upoutan ma luz-
ko. Pohfeb Sc odbyval ma zdej-
Sim hfbitov9. Zadusnf msi slou-
iii Rev. Dooley z. Tyndall a poh
febni fec mel Rev. Bonska. IT,
eastenssvf bylo velike. ZesnuIy
SO narodil v Strcicich, u BudeIovic
a do st&tu Pennsylvania pfijei Sc
svou manzelkou v roce 1869, kde
pracoval ' doleeh pc dobu osm let.
PAX zabral domovinu sest mil ma
y5chod cd Tyndall koe farmafil
asi patnact let, PAX Sc odsteho-
val do Tyndall kde byl v obchodu,
Byl oblfben ysude pro syou dob
rou povohu. Zanechava zde man.
zelku a diva syny, Frauka' jeu1
oydli v Kadoka q MareJe jenz byd
AZ v Tyndall. Osm Jeiich ditek jil
drive zemfelo. ByI clenem zdej-
sfho spoIku sv. Vaciaya, Il. c. K.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08

Phi celorocnf schulz 'clend pres
byternf osady zapadns cd mesta
Jens Sc odbyvala /, ledna bylo roc
hodnrto pro stavbu noveho koste-
la, ma jafe. Nynejsf Pudova nevy
hovuje rostoucf osade. Bev. Fiji
pi, faraf osady "a tn malou chvili
co zde pnsobi mnoho dokazal a
jest piIny pracovnfk ma poll sy6
pnsobnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Dane.

Name dplnS seaman danf pro
Tabor a okolf v ooou okresech, a
opet nabizfme nase slusby ku "a
pravenf DAM ysech, ktsff nemajf
pfihodno sami do okresniho sidIa
ieti. Nase sluzbl ie spolehliya a
poplatek mfrnS Dln6 Ietosniho
roku podlehaif pokute az do Tho
dubna ma mfsto Tho btezna, iak
b5Ealo drive.
Taborska Statni Banka.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08

Taborska banka, Glynn Bratfi
a W. L Mrvfk rozdavaji pekne
nsstenne kaIendafe pro rok 1914
. kazd5 jest EVAN by 81 pro jeden
u zminen5ch pfisel. Zasilka tech
to kalendaf1 mela zde> bSt hned
ma zacatku prosince, ale q nevys-
vetitelne ptfciny Sc zpozdila takze
sem pfisla al 2ho ledna. KIDD do
posud kalendaf cd mich neobdrzel,
mdze tax phi nejblizsi pfflezitosti
uGiniti. -. -" -.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Zlejsi spolek sv. Anezky uspc

Zlejsf spolek sv. Anezky uspo
fada zabayu We prospech kostela
v 11terg dne 90 ledna We spolkoye
sfni. Deycata i danny jsou Sada-
ny BY 81 pfipayili svaciny V ma
l5ch krabicfch, ktere Sc . pGl dva-
nact6 pSodsif We drazb9. Hudbu
obstara Mikotly orkestr a kazdy
Jest ivan by Sc dostavil,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Recnfk Dude zde.

Pffsti etvrtek. Is ledna budem
zde mfti p. Henry Burnse, slayne-
no fecnika, jenz Dude ptednaseti
We spolkov6 sini. Jeho pfednaSky
.jsou velmi zajfmave a poucne. a
KIDD dba by ssbe a sv6 ditky pou-
ell, nechybf kdyz Sc ma pfednasku
dostayf. Pan Burns dovede tax
mIuvit, ze mt kazdS snadno poro-
zuml a pochopf jeho vzdelavaci
myslenku. ...,.. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08

DOMACl zPRAVY.

Alois NovotnS byl Y Tyndall '
sobotu.
J J. Kudrna a Josef Svatos by
u ' Tyndall ' patek.
M. B. Welt prodal svGj podfl
We zdejsf garazi j. j. Rezacoyi.
John Seiner prodal svni podfl '.
povoznictyf Franku Noyakovi "
dterS.
Nam ma prodej pekne piano.
Cena $3.50. Pfijdte Sc ma mel po-
hsat. J.. A. Dvotak.
Ma prodej 2 Poland China pie
menace Polled Durham bulfci,
ma Josef Melichar. (Adv.
TiIlie Hruska q Albfna Rezac
lodiely do Brookings We stfedu,
kde bndou navsteyovati skclu.
Jan Pekaf Sc stehoval ma farmu,
Johna Beckra, seyeras cd Tyndall
We ctyttek, kterou byl zrentoval.
81. Pavlina Vftek byIa n6vsteS
Won u svSch rodicn ma zacatku tyd
ne a ' pondslf Sc yratila do Tyn
dali. ii
f. M. Dvofaeek a A. M. Rehi
rex q jeho mal5 synek Sc vratili 2.
Oh,ahy kde byli V nemocnici k VII
ii l6cenf.
Frank Koupal nasel velkou zen
skou plenu v Taqofe. KIDD j ztra
til necht Sc pfihlasf v dfadovne
independents
Josef Step6nek doprovazel sve-
no syna Karla do Omahy v ponde-
II kde hoch Sc Dude ucit spr6vkam
automobilu.
Frank Roknsek ienz bydli v
Lesteryille Sc pfitomne naleza "
Hot Springs, Mo-, kde Sc naleza v
lecenf.
GSE sM4EsJ % ."s~>
Stara Soukupov6 Jest povSzIive
nemocna v poslednf dob9 a lezf sta
le V hezvedomf. take muze skona
ii kazdou chvfli.
Josef SedIaGek odiel We ctvrtek
10 Kansas City, Mo-, kde Sc bude
uSit spraykam automobile. PHI
iede ash "a diva mesfce.
Bratff Velkove Sc nayratili re
svs navstevy y Ord, Neb., v pom
Id8Ii, a nastoupili sva dffvsisf mis-.
la. Dakota Sc Jim lepe lfbf.
Prodam pet konf . houfu dewitt.
"a plat vezmu budto, penfze, nebo.
jaloyice anebo kornu pc SIC busl.
Haste Sc u Fred J. Kaiser. (Adv.
NeSli Sc date poiistit ma ziyot,
Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff poiisfuif u
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. ienz
ziskava denn6 cleny a jenz je jed
ns . neilepsfch.
Pohteb pf. Louis f.. Michaela
50 odbyval minul5 patek ma hfbi
tov9 U Lakeport IN hoineho IDEAS
~tenstvi. Obfady vykonal Rev.
Bouska. (MinulGm elsie bylo uda
no, he zemfela pr. Henry Michaela
coz melc bft Louis F. Michaela.)
j. j. Caba ienz bydli u Wau-'
bun, Minn., v dopisu nam napsa-
mn, nam pfeje stastny novy rok
seho drbreho. Tez nam sdelu-
he d So s rodinou We zdrayf nachA-
a Ee Sc mali dobte. Zimu prs
lam doposud NELL velmi mfrnoHs
takfka bez snehu.
v pondsli SO Frank Frana poty-
kali $ generatorem acetylinu We
hudce "a taborskou bankou, ale pc
chodil jake sedlaci U Chlumce.
Syetla totiz ten den spatn6 swiftly
a on Sc Sci ma to podfvat. Jakmi
spaskil. vice d1arbidu do strpje,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
THE TABOR STATE BANK
Tabor, S. d.

Capital 100000
JOS. VI. Wagner, President
j A. Wagner, Vice President
and Cashier.
+. j. Frana, asst. cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
NO MORE PARLEYING.

With every indication that the de- mands of this country will be com piled with ultimately by General Huer- ia in making the necessary apologetic salute. still the same uncertainty which has characterized all dealings with Mexico in the recent trouble is appear ing in the disposition to barley and delay which has been shown.
 There is only one attitude to assume upon this point and that has been taken by the president when he noti- fies Huerta that there will be no more arguments. The demand has been made in a manner which is fully un- derstood and it will be insisted upon regardless of the fact that Huerta dislikes to yield 10 the inevitable. It Is time for him to realize that discre- tion is the better part of valor but when a Mexican consul at New York expresses his confidence that Mexico would best the United States if there ever should be war. some idea of what may be lingering in the mind of the provisional president may be gained.
 The idea of bringing the fleet to a position for service as a demonstra- ton of the fact that this country meant business has had it's good effect T. has not only made Huerta realize The force Of the demand and the power which exists behind it. but it has dem- onstrated the comparative ease with which this country is able to move a powerful force towards an objective point within a very few hours.
 Now that this firmer attitude has been manifested. by this country in Mexican affairs it means that hence forth i; must be maintained and it is believed that this is fully realized by the administration
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
sPoILiNe A GOOD MOVE.

IL Is only a few months ago that the entire country was applauding the migratory bird act which was passed following the persistent urging by Sen ator Mclean, for the purpose of pre- venting the extermination of and grant ing the needed protection to a great many of the game and song birds of the country. It was readily recog- nized that there was need for just such regulation. Conditions which ex- is.ed in the various states of the union make 1t apparent when brought to attention The benefits of uniformity which have been arranged for in the plans adopted for the enforcement of the law have been quickly recognized and 1t was but natural that it's opera ton should be accompanied with fruit full results
 Like many other good things the law Is now threatened with lack of en- fcrcement through the disposition of the agricultural committee in the sen ate 70 dispense with the appropria- lions for 1t entirely after the house had favored but half of what was de sired It is impossible for such law to accomplish the purposes for which il was intended when the needed ap- propriaIion is withheld and the de- termination thus announced that the enforcement EiH be left to the people or those who may be particularly in- terested- Such amounts almost to the abandonment of an effort well begun. IL Is much the same sort of treatment which Is being given the chiidren's 5 bureau and shows the harmful effects or handicapping important laws and experiments that the pork barrel may be kept well supplied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ENFORCE DRUG LAWS.

A physician in the state of New York las just been given the maximum sen- tence which the court could impose for illegally selling habit forming and dan serous drugs. and it was regretted by the court that greater penalty could not have been imposed. No one mora than d physician knows the misery slf- feT1ns nd crime which result from ea- co1raginS and abetIing such practices. No excuse of a lack Of knowledge Of -he frightful harm he is respensibae for k available in sHea a case. where g, ccldblOoded esiliy conceived sehezne 4l prohting through the demoraliza-
 Ion of humanity is made a business.
 avs have been enacted to check >icl evils and New York has just
 lssed one more stringent than the
 edecessors but as the New York Fest properly says: Tt must not be nreriooked. of course, that no law, however comprehensive or carefully framed will stop the sale of these harmful drugs unless it's enforcement Is vigorously insisted on. The tempta- tion of profit, and the comparative ease with which an illicit trade can be car ried on by those not openly engaged in the drug business at all, are such that only the steEnssts enforcement of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DANGERS OF HIGH OFFICE.

The deliberate attempt which was made to take the life of Mayor Mitchell of New York city again calls to atten- tion the dangers which are associated with such an office and reveals the great amount of protection with which an active official of prominence is justi- fled in surrounding himself. The may orally of New York is no bed of roses as many before Mayor Mitchell have found out. Great responsibility rests upon the head of that city's govern ment. It is constantly in the limelight for one reason of another, and if there is nothing else for which 1t can be made uncomfortable there are always the sharp attacks of politicians and agitators for the creation of distrust and illwill It is also a noticeable fact that whether a crank is seeking job, wealth, appointment. or has set out to regulate some imaginary wrong his course usually leads him to some such official
 This Is the second attempt to assas- sinate the mayor of New York city. the late Mayor Gayner having been shot in 1910 and receiving a wound which hastened his end. Such mani festations of anarchistic tendencies de- serve the strongest kind of diseour- agenent. They are occurring with al- together too great frequency. Fortu- nately this last attempt at assassina- tion promises not to result in any loss of life. It does call however. for the exertion of the greatest vigilance in the dispensing of known cranks and anneyers and if necessary the placing of them under surveillance before they have a chance to do any damage or put their murderous ideas into oper- ation, even though the discovery of such people is not always an easy matter,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
NEEDS AN INTERPRETATION.

While much importance is attached to the decision which has been handed down by the United States supreme court in granting a new trial to Jack Johnson, who was prosecuted under the Mann White Slave act, an ilteFpre- tation which may go deeper into the scope of the jaw and the character of the vice which it is intended to check, is locked for when the Caminetti ap- peal is decided.
 The Mann act while recognized as a
 needed piece of legislation for the pre- vention of commercializing traffic in
 women has been given various inter pretations and many cases have been
 brought thereunder, like the Johnson and Caminetti cases, which concern immortality, but it is an open question
 whether the vice is of such a char acter as the law was intended to cover. Invariably cases which have been brought under it's provisions were in- stituted because of the fact that a federal law could be invoked and a greater punishment secured, even though there were state laws which could have been used to punish the Esoffenders. The course which has been pursued shows the preference for fed eral laws as corrective measures, but it has also revealed a new chance for blackmail which is furnishing no small amount of trouble.
 While the supreme court in holding that there was no commercialization
 of vice in the Johnson case, the de-
 termination of whether commereiali-
 zation must be proved in each case
 where the law is invoked is bound to
 have an important bearing upon the
 future prosecutions which will be
 brought under the law. Just what the
 law stands for is in need of careful
 interpretation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

(written Specially for The Bulletin.)
 Eleanor Gilman and Madelaine Rose were salsswomen at neighboring counters in the store of Walter & Har- mon, one of the most popular centers of trade in the city of Madison. Dur ing a luil in trade on a stormy day a fortnight before Easter, they had a. cozy chat over the display of hats for Easter which they had seen in the millinery department of their own store, and the prices attached thereto
 Eleanor" asked Madelaine, have you selected your Easter hat? I have mine all picked out, and it is a daisy, let me tell you, and so cheap, toe, only five dollars. I shall have enough left to buy what else I need, but they will take all my weeks pay. No. 1 didn't get it nere. Parkhurst and Lawler have prettier hats than this blooming old place carries, and their prices are better. Say, have you bought yours? Oh botheri here comes a customer. When she goes, I'll come over again" :"
 Meanwhile Eleanor had been doing some rapid thinking. Both girls were retty-looking and attractive in their ways, though Eleanor had a more ser ious face than Madelaine, and a short talk with her revealed plainly that she WAS governed by higher princi
 ples than was her chatty nelghbor. Now she was divided in her opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

She needed no oversight and noticed none. At last the gentleman in ques- tion became so devoted that even her consciousness was stirred, and she found herself responding to his openly expressed preference. She felt flat tered by his attentions, and. when he asked for her heart and hand. was quite ready to meet him with a genu- inc affection. His acceptance into the firm soon followed, and a quiet we'd ding took place one day before another Easter rolled around
 I'll see that you have an Easter hat this year. at any rate" was the happy hridgroom'S announcement. 'I never knew how much they meant until last year, when you and Madelaine Rose talked about them one rainy day, and l overheard the conversapon.
 Madelaine is still behind the counter of Walton, Harmon & Co, while
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

had overhead much of the talk be- tween the tYo clerks on the day when they discussed the Easter hats. His curiosity was aroused at the time, and this chance meeting increased it.
 When he greeted the Grants. they told him of Eleanor's helpfulness and Bessie's happiness in consequence. "So that was one way to use her Easter hat money" unused he. Before reach
 ing home after the church service, they watched the parade ot fashion, and easily picked out Madelaine from the gayly attired crowd. He began to understand more fully, the difference between the two saleswomen and from that day transferred his notice more and more from Madelaine to Eleanor.
 NTadelaine felt the difference much more than did Eleanor, whose work was always done faithfully and well.