davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
In Hartfrd for Holiday.

Mir and Mrs S. A. Beebe of Pine Tree Farm, visited relatives in Hart ford, Labor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

xBatted TOT RudOlDh the gth.
 One out when winning made
 Boston .........l o 0 o 0 2S New York ............0 l 0 0 0- Two base hits Connolly. Schmidt Fletcher Sacrifice hit Robertson. Stolen base Mclean Double plays Rudolph. Schmidt and Smith; Smith and Schmidt: Maranville. Erers and Schmidt Left bases Boston 8: New York 4. Bases on balls oR Matthewson 1; first base Bos- ton l. New York l. Struck out by Rudolph 4; by Matbewson {. Time 1850. Unpirs Klem and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Summer Boarders Depart,

The Jewish boarders at E. Zelinski's place on Vergason Hill have nearly all left town for New York or Brook lyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Flynn Knocked Out Al Norton.

Kansas City, Sept. 7.-Jim riynh of Pueblo, knocked out Al Norton, the young California heavyweight. here tonight in the sixth round of their ten round match.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs. M B. Con of Hartford untn recently resident of Norwich Town. has been here for few days. visiting former neighbors on Weuwecus HiH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

After weeks visit with Mrs. Fred Beebe of Hadlyme, Miss Jennie Mo- Namara has returned to her home on Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Chance for the czar.

Senator Vardaman would have a lot more sympathy with Russia if she'd change its name to the White Sea--Columbia (S. O State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Reds Dropped Two.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Chicago won double header from Cincinnati today. 3 to and 3 to l. thereby gaining half a game on New York and Boston, who divided a double header.
 Goods daring base running won the first game in the eighth inning when he singled, went to third on short hit. to right and scored on scratch singIa.
 Saier's homer in the first inning and his triple in the sixth coupled with Schultes single gave the locals their other two runs. There singles and Zimmerman's error gave the visitors two runs in the fifth.
 The second game was a pitchers battle between Humphries and Fittery, a Central league recruit
 Scores:
 First game R H E Cincinnati eooo2 o-2 g 1 Chicago 10 DO 1 o '-S 8 1
 Schneider and Gonzales; Pierce and
 Second game RH E Cincinnati 900 0 0 O. 1 0-1 0 Chicago 100 0 0 0 2 o *S 6 2
 Ffttery and Clark; Humphries and Bresnahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Miss Florence Bennett of vergason avenue left Monday for Waterford where she is principal of the gram mar school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs. B. B. worthington of Wet Town street shas been visiting Mit. Andrew Gardner of East Great Plain during the last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

over George Brown of Chicago at the end of a ten round match here today.
 Decision Awarded Joe Rivers.
 Los Angeles, Sept. 7.-Joe Rivers of Los Angeles was awarded the decision over Willie Beecher of New York Tn a twenty round fight at Vernon arena today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Horrors ef War soresd,

The horrors of war tread on each others heels. so fast they follow. Now ene English propose to set the fash Ions for .xomen's clothes.-Indianapo- lis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs. James S. Smith of New London is the guest for a. week os Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
COMING WINTER WILL
 END BASEBALL WAR.
The Prediction 10 Made That Feds Are
 Coming Back to National Fold.

While each of the parties to the base ball war sees fit to deny it, the fact remains that terms of peace already
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Howard Smith has returned to his home on Bear Hill Bozrah. after . weeks visit with John Heath Of Elm avenue. -g
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
PRINCETON.

.8f fhtNCEION.
 Sept. 26--Rutgers at Princeton. Oct. 3-Bucknell at Princeton. Oct. 10--Syracuse at Princeton. Oct 17-Lafayette at Princeton. Oct. 24-Dartmouth at Princeton. Oct S1--Williams at Princeton. Nov. 7--Harvard at Princeton. Nov. 14-Yaie at Princeton.
 {,s HARVARD.
 Sept. 26--Bates at Cambridge. Ee Oct. 3-Springfield T. $. at Cam bridge. y.l -.sOct. 4i7--rufts at Cambridge. Oct. 34-Penn. State at Cambridge. | = Oct. :31-Michigan at Cambridge. Nov. 7-Princeton at Cambridge. Nov. 14-Brown at Cambridge. Nov. 21--Yale at New Haven.
 YALE.
 Sept 26-Mainei at New Haven.
 Oct. 3-virginia at New Haven.
 Oct. 10-Lehigh at New Haven. Oct. 1G-Notre Dame at New Ha- Oct. Washington and Jefferson at New Haven.
 Oct. 31-Colgate at New Haven.
 Nov. 7-Brown at New Haven.
 Nov. .2l-Harvard at New Haven.
 DARTMOUTH.
 Sept. 26-Massachusetts "Aggies" at | rk1ikoRS1A- s
 Oct 3-Norwich at Hanover.
 Oct. 10-Willians at Williamstown. Oct 17-VerInont at Hanover. sOct. 24-Princeton at Princeton.
 Oct. S1-Amherst at Hanover. Nov. 7-Tufts at Hanover. Nov. 14-Penn at Philadelphia. Nov. 21-Syracuse at Boston. CORNELL. Sept 2S-Ursins at Ithaca. Sept. 26-Pitsburgh at Ithaca. Oct. SColgate at Ithaca. Oct. 10-Carlisle Indians at Ithaca. Oct. 17-Buclnell at Ithaca. Oct. 24-Brown at Polo Grounds, New York. 1 Oct. s1-Holy Cross at Ithaca. Nov. 7-Franllin and Marshall at Ithaca Nov. 14-MichiganI# at Ann Arbor. l Nov. 26-Penn at Philadelphia ! PENNSYLVANIA.
 Sept. 26-Gettysburg at Fhiladel- phia.
 Oct. s-Franlslin and Marshall at Philadelphia. l Oct, 1o-Lafayette at Philadelphia. Oct. 17-Navy at Philadelphia Oct. 2EIndians at Philadelphia. | Oct. 31-Swarthmore at Philadelphia
 Nov. 7-Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 14-Dartmourth at Philadelphia | Nov. 26-Corneu at Philadelphia | NANY
 Oct. 3-Georgetown at Annapolis. Oct. 16-Pittsuhrgh at Annapolis.
 Oct. 17-Penn. at Philadelphia Oct. 24-Western Reserve at An napolis.
 Oct. .31-A. & A. of North Carolin; at Annapolis. II Nov. 7-Fordham at Annapolis. Nov. 14-Colby at Annapolis. Nov. 21-Uhsinus at Annapolis. Nov. 2S-Army at (unsettled).
 ARMY. 5 Oct. 3-Stevens at West Point. Oct. 10-Rutgers at West Point. ] Oct. 17-Colgate at West Point
 Oct. 24-Hoiy Cross at West Point. 3 Oct. 31-Villa Nova at West Point. Nov 7-Notre Dame at West Point. = Nov. 14-Maine at West Point. s Nov. 14-Maine at West Poin. Nov 21-Springfeld T. s. at Yves l. Point. 6 Nov. 2s-Navy at (unsettled).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

.. Staggering Humanity Again. .-
 They're staggering humanity again. Wish Dom Paul hadn't taught us that expression-New York Evening Tele- gram
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Miss Frances Casey of East Nor walk has been visiting her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. William Casey od Wauwecus Hill, returning this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs William J. Kerrigan Of New York is visiting at the home of John McJennett on Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs. Sara Gilliver of the Canfer bury turnpike was at Groton Long Point for two or three days last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

MT. and Mrs. Henry Warrington of West Northf1eld, Mass, have been spending a few days at the home or MT. and Mrs H. L.. Warrington on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs. Lucia Gager of Stoninston charles Gager, sr. of wauwecus Road
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Plttsburgh Nl

Bentley f. First base on errors Philadeiphia l. Struck out by Bentley l. Time l;45 Umpires
 Hildebrand and O'Loughlin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Motored from Rridaeport.

Mir. and Mrs. William Coulter and5 MT. and Mrs. George Coulter rrotored3 here from Bridgeport and are passtnGl a few days with MT. and Mrs. George' Rogers of Weuwecus EkL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mrs. Charles Luther of Brooklyn, N Y. is visiting Mrs. Albert Luther o1 Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

THE0E is no advertising medium in EAetern Conneetieut equal to The Bull. aetan for business gssu1eA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
 BIG ELEvENs THIS FALL
Vale Opens Sept. 26th at New Haven
 Army Navy Struggle Unsettled

The schedule of the big Eastern football eievens have been arranged Maine and Harvard opens the same date with Bates at Cambridge. The annual battle royal between the Army and Navy is unsettled as to where the game will be played. The schedule fol- lows: Hsfs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Road Social club took moonlight ride Friday evening, to Smiths MfIls
 Hanover, where dancing was en- joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
St. Louis and Pittsburgh Each Took
 Game.

Pittsburgh, Sept. z.-St. Louis and Pittsburgh each won a game today. The visitors won the morning game, q to 4, through weak pitching by local boxnen and opportune hitting. Doak, the eighth.
 The Pirates won the afternoon con- test ? to 1. Harmon's pitching being the biggest factor. He held his former teammates to five hits. Sallee was effective except in the fifth, when a double and four singles gave the locals two runs. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls.
 Afternoon Gamel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

After several weeks outing at their summer home on Fishers Island. pr. and Mrs. F. J., Jones and family re- turned Monday to their home on Bliss Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Ei4h.r Muetard Or Pepp.r,

4 book reviewer says George Ber- n1rd Shaw Is now in season, just as if G. B. S. were some kind of garden truck,-Birmingham Age-Hera1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Harrisburg Champs in Tri- State
 League.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 7.-The Fri State league baseball season closed to- day with Harrisburg the winner of the peunant. Allentown finished in sec ond place, and then came Reading, Wilmington, Trenton and Lancaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Fall River First Champs in Colonial
 League.

Providence. R. l.. Sept. 7.-The Colo nial league closed its first season today, Fall River winning the championship with percentage of .62S and New Bedford finishing second. but 2 1-2 games behind. Woonsocket, Taunton. Pawtucket and Brockton finished in that order
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Mike Gibbons Got Decision.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Sept. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul won the decision
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Miss Martha Baldwin and Mfss Monica McKean of Willimantc Were weekend visitors at the home of.tnelrs cousins. Miss Fanny Rogers and w. G. Rogers on the Scotland Road
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Afternoon Game.l
st.en Proved to Be a Hero.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 7.-Cleveland won both games from St. Louis this afternoon the first to 3 in 15 innings, the second to in innings. called on account of. darkness. After Steen won the first game with his single in the fifteenth, he also pitched the sec ond game winning that also. Scores:
 (First Game.)
 RH E 0 co 1o16o 100 % 1--4 15 2 Q O o 0 0 1000 0 o O 0 0-3 IS 2 Hagerman, Coumbs, Steen and O'Neil and Egan; Baumgardner and Agnew.
 (Secor.d Game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
NORWICH TOWN

Local Pupils to Enter Academy Moonlight Ride to Scotland for
 Danee-HoIiday and Other Guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
White 'sox and Tigers Fought Two
 Hard Battles.

Deeroit, Mich, Sept. 7-Detroit and Chicago divided the Labor day double header. The first game, a twelve i'm ming contest, full of thrills in which six pitchers were used, was won by Chicago, 8 to '. Detroit won the sec ond game. called in the fifth, 8 to 0.
 Chicago scored three runs in the last inning of the first game and the Tigers. who previously had twice tied the count, drove in two taIlies. Dem mitt's single to right gave the White Sox their winning run.
 In the tenth inning Cobb walked and went to third on Crawford's infield out. The ball bosnced from Breton's glove after the umpire had called Cobb safe, but in the mixup Breton fell on Cobb. Th- latter shook himself free and raced home. where he was retired by Schalk who. blocking the plate, was knocked almost unconscious. Umpire Began refused to allow Detroit's claim that several minutes both umpires were surrounded by players, but no un- toward incident occurred. Crawford's triple scoring two runs gave Detroit the second game, which was called on account of darkness Reynolds was invincible. Scores: (First Game.) 600 oososoeo 1s Detroit
 oo-o0 o,4o1oe 2-7 Il : Coveleskie, Dubuc and Stanage and (second Game.)
 Chicago .......... % o o % Detroit ..........-. x-3
 Faber and Mayer; Reynolds ant Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Mir and Mrs. Charles Tinker ot Willimantic were guests last week or Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mott of the Canr, terbury turnpike One day was spent at Watch Hill and Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
MONDAYS RESULTS.


 Eastern Association. Bridgeport |, Waterbury 5. (F1rst gRmel Bridgeport 9. Waterbury 0. (Seonnd gzne) New London g. Pittsnfeid o. (First game) tsurBB puooss) Q ptsgsI1Id . uopuo1 AsN New Haven B. New Britain T. Ffrst game ID innines) New Britain 3; New Haven tSecond game) Hartfords; Springffeld 2. Ffrst game) Hartford 4: Springfield '. tSecond Game)
 New England League. Lynn 10: Havertin 2. tFfrst game) Lynn 8: Haverhin 3.T innings by agreement. Second game). Lowell {: Lawrence 1.tSecond game) Portland 2: Lewiston o. (Afternoon) Worcester G.: Manchester l. tMorning) Manchester 8; Worcester 3. tAfternoonp
 international Lsasss
 Morning Baltimore z; Jersey City 6. Providence 4 Newark o. Buffalo 4. Montreal 5. Rochester 4, Toronto B.
 Afternoon. Baltinors l. Jersey City 2. Newark 3: Providence g. Montreal II Buffalo g. Toronto 6; Rochester 6
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-25
USEFUL APPARATUS
FOR MILL CLEANING

A useful type of apparatus for
cleaning-up mill ae~cumulations and
for matchmaking the gold in cyanide
Stag is the borden pan. The stand
ard size is 5 feet in diameter. The
pan consists of a revolving circular
trough, in n casting, driven by a
shaft set at an angle of about 45 de-
grees, which is fixed through the en-
ter of the trough and terminates in a
footstep bearing. The a runs at
a speed of from IL to Is rpm. by
bevel gearing. the pinion being loose
on the driving shaft so hat the pan
can he stopped in disengaging the
gears by means of a cast iron ball,
which revolves in a pool of mercury
in the c~oncavity of the trough, and
which weighs about 100 Id. The
material to be amaigamated is thus
brought in close contract with the
quick" A continuous stream of
water may be added to the pan SO
that the fine material can escape as
Dol as ground. to be subsequently
caught in a settler; or the pan may
be run with intermittent charges. The
former method is prefferd by ONE
millmen, as it allows for the thor
ough cleansing of the mercury by
stopping all feed to the pan for a
few hours previous to cleaning-up,
while others are certain that a better
recovery is made by the intermittent
system. The ball used for grinding
is particularly well adapted for the
purpose, and its use results in a
minimum of wear When anything in
the nature of a drag or shoe is used
the iron invariably found in mill &C
cumulations is held by it. This re-
suits in securing and severe wear of
the pan body. Liners are unsuitable
for this type of pan on account of
the amalgam working through and
lodging between the liner and the
pan, although they have been used
without much bother from this
source. The pan body is in the form
of one simple casting and even with
continuous use will last for a num-
Der of years if a ball is used for
grinding.-Mining and Scientific
Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-25

Carsh Boy Mining company encount-
cred a stringer of quartz this week
about 8 to 10 inches wide, which was
cut in the bottom of the crOsscut and
lad an east and west course, dipping
to the north, carrying encouraging
and silver contents.
This crosscut has yet to be extend
ed 20 feet to the south side line of
the property, and is being continued.
When the side line has been reached,
ii Is the intention of the management
to sink a winze on the stringer en-
c%ountered. as it is believed that this
will lead to the contact in which the
ore body occurs and it is thought
that this is only a short distance be-
low the present level.
Should no other vein be cut in run
ming the crosscut, sinking of the
shaft will be resumed for another
100 feet. and another south crosscut
will be run from TINS depth.
Talifax-TOnOpah.
Development is being continued,
and on the ~1,10O-foot level a consid-
cradle block of milling ore is being
opened up.
Crosscutting is being continued on
the 1~,2OO-foot level for the vein; also
on the 1,400.
In the past week work has beer
started on the ~I.700-foot level to the
west of the main shaft with the ex-
p~ectation of cutting through the on
tact between the Oddie rhyolite and
the trachyte which underlies 1t,
when prosecuting in the trachyte
will be commenced, with the expec-
tation of picking up the Belmont
vein in this vicinity.-Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-25
LEAD, SILVER AND ZINC

The value of the silver, lead and
zinc produced at mines in Illinois in
1913 was $336.936, according to j.
p. Dunlop of the United States geo.
logical survey. This is less than half
the value of the production for 1912.
which was $679,259. Development
work was, however, more active than
in previous years, so that the out
look is stated to be better for 1914.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-25
Pardon Board Meets

The state board of pardons, at /,
recent meeting at Carson City. acted
in the indicated on the fol.
lowing cases: Pete Reicevich, man
slaughter, parole to take effect Au-
gust /; Tripu Milsovich. grand lar.
ceny, parOled; BuckarOo Jack, MUIR
der, life Imprisonment, pardOneu
when he has served equivalent to ten
years; Frank c.. Everett, murder,
pardon refused. Everett is now out
OF parole.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-25
PUMPING At GOLD HILL
MINES ON THE COMSTOCK

Inc Equipment at tue u. q ". SHdlt
of the United Comstock Pumping as
ISOLATION was described in this jour
nal of August %, 1918, by A. NJ.
Walsh. At the Gold Hill portion of
the lode, the Sturges group of mines,
namely, the Crown Point, Belcher and
Yellow Jacket, are working jointly.
The following description of the
pumps is from the report of George
S. Sturges:
The two sinking pumps above re-
ferred to are of the direct connected
electrically driven type and were
made by the Byron Jackson Iron
Works. Each pump and motor is
mounted on a one-piece cast iron base
supported on a 24-inch gage track by
two trucks having four wheels each
and connected to base by king bolts.
The complete pumps proper are made
of solid acid resisting bronze and
shafts are bronze covered where they
come in contact with the water. Pump
cases are made in two parts, the up
per half can be removed without dis
turbing the lower part or connec-
tions. Main center bearing on pumps,
also on motors, is oil fabricated, and
metallic packing is employed on up
per pump bearing. Hess-Bright
bearings are used on motor and are
fabricated by circulating oil system.
These bearings also have metallic
packing. Motors are each 200 h.. D.
and are of the squirrel cage, Undue
ton, constant speed type, requiring
440 volts, made by the Westinghouse
company, while the Bryon Jackson
company furnished the heads and
bearings.
Each pump has a rated capacity of
1900 gallons under head of 315 feet,
allowing for pipe friction, and makes
1000 revolutions per minute. On
account of delay in getting part of
the equipment, it was impossible to
test installation until December 20,
when n pump was run a few min
utes and it was demonstrated that it
could pump water considerably fas-
ter than it ran in at that particular
point, and do it while sucking the
wafer IL feet alon; the incline. The
length of suction las been doubled
The plant was not fully ready to start
until December 80. A severe storm
the next day interrupted the electric
service to such an extent that an ac-
final cfort nnu1d NOT hn ~ ID Y~t;l
the year 1913 had expired.
Two 10-inch wire-wound wooden
pipes are used between pumps and
14-inch wooden pipeline which
starts at the %1,4OO-foot station and
makes connection with the old steel
pipe in Crown Point drift to Sutro
tunnel. Commencing at east end of
this steel pipe, which is 1900 feet
long, there is 1000 feet more of the
14-inch wooden pipe connecting with
box in Sutro tunnel. There is ap-
proximately 5000 feet of pipe be-
tween 1,4O0-foot station and joint
incline and box in Sutro tunnel. Most
of this is run through new drifts and
cross-cuts or through those which
were reOpened and repaired.
Pumps are handled by an electric
winch to which an auxiliary power
may be attached for use in emer-
gency. A hoist placed in the incline
at 1,3OO-foot level permits handling
both waste and ore through this lev
ell from the lower levels of the prop
erty.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-25
Italian Accused

d. Petrini, al Italian, is wanted
at Winnemucca for the murder of
Giovanni CillinO. The two men had
a row recently, during which Petrini
cut Cillino with a knife, infiicting
wounds which caused his death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-25
Surveyors Begin Work.

A party of government engineers
and surveyors, stationed at Reno, re-
Gently arrived at Winnemucca and
public lands in Grass Valley. Later
it will make a survey of Paradise
Valley, also in Humboldt county.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Gypsy Love-" 1"
(Kleine-CineS)

y A,'N BARRETT son oI veal
thy father. b .,'omcs infatuated
with beautiful EyrS! E'rl.
" ami in spite of the fact that
I:c is engaged TO Louise. the foster
daughter Of his parents. follows IN"
wand' rim" band Of winch sh, il :,
member. His sweetheart aud his
aged parents are broken hc:,rt"%
Gas, aside bN NADIA. tn" gypsy. As
soon as his money is zone. Jack robS
lis own fathers country house. be
inE unaware of th" identity Of the
0"nCr. He is dis COVERED by Louise
Just Ak he IL making his escape. and
later. when the girl refuses to tell
TN" name OF tn" BURGLAR. she is
Pa' ed under Arrest AS an accompIice
Hearing OF h.r plight. Jack rcturu.t
Ia make a clean breast of hi; crime
Ia orGcr I" clear the noble hearted
girl of all suspicion. Nov thorou.h-
ly cured OF his .nfatUation for the
~ psy, he is forgiven bv his father.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Fables Of
Everyday Folk
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1874. by the Press Publishing Co.
~ nee upon a time there was
a man. He had wife The
. man was anxious to please
his wife In the early part of their
married life he was careful to do
every little thing that she wanted
done-because in the beginning the
aim is to please.
This woman believed in training
up a husband in the way he should
go. This man was no exception.
Thus he was a marked man. When
he went to business he always had
a few errands to do during his
lunch hour.
He never failed to bring home
bouquet or a box Of candy, in order
to avoid a petulant remark. He al
ways remembered birthdays and an
niyersaries and things, for there
would be woe to him II he didn't
When there was a bridge party or
a christening at one Of the neigh
bors', no matter how much think
ing about his business he wanted
to do at home. he had to 90 or
spend an evening amid poutings.
IL there was a stockholders meet
ing in the evening and his wife
had other plans for him. to save
controversy he often had to cali
up and beg to be excused
II the maid left suddenly. in order
to make il easy for his wife. he
got his own breakfast and was
thus often late in getting to the
office. When they went on q vaca-
ton. il the lady was having par
ticuiarly good time, she would
plead to stay another week ana
he bent every effort to do so.
II she wanted a gown that seem
ed a little too expensive for their
means. somehow or other he sac
rificed something and she got the
dress Many time when she nap
pened to be downtown she would
stop in the office before the usual
time to leave and persuade MIN 10
come home a little earlier
The man was not weak. he was
we'll liked among his fellow-men-
and fairly successful in his work
Yet somehow, the woman. from the
beripning. had arranged that to
AVOID scenes and discords and
ouarrels and unhappiness he should
obey her wfims. The woman had
HER WAY in everything. 1t all
seemed smooth sailing. All she had
to do was to suggest thing ana
she might consider 1t done