davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Columbus Electric Company.

The Columbus Electric Company. in its
earnings statement for March. reports
gross operating revenue OF s53,465. gain
Of s6.0Se over the same month OF last year,
while net operating revenue was s2S,76S,
an increase of sl0,557, and surplus over
charges amounted TO sS949, 1889 less than
in March of 1913 Gross operating revenue
for the twelve months ended March 81.
1914, was s62S.0o5. s7l,29s greater than in
the preceding year. Net earnings were
s342,s7S, an increase Of s72,146. while, after
providing for expenses and charges, there
remained surplus of s6s,6so, decrease
Of s46,757 from the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
NAVAL SIORIS

As a result OF the more favorable weather
there was more active inquiry for turpeutine.
and prices were higher R9sln steady and tar
47c, TAR--Retort. 81 IS: Kiln, s.. ROSIN-
Common to good strained. S4dSi 20. Is. u and
4, 81 20; +. 81 80. @, 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Directors Of the Maryland Coal Com
pany Of West Virginia have elected j..
w. Galloway president Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Olsen. RudoIph-City Of New York; YES w.
O'Hara. Charles-Same: $3.50 W
Plate. Ernest-City OF New York; SzSs ~
Pratt. Albert H.-Same; 1888 W.
R Rs,1neb A'n Harry P1B. Goldman 1908 g.
Richards. Frank w.-Henry Miles q
RosenthsI: fsidor-Blue & ousripel Co.
Reid. Robert ab H.-A. e. Marlins ct al;
Rapp, Charles Al. e. Mckower; s.i5 ~.
Roeder. Vim. q. III. Kantrowitz ct al. :
shidiowsky. sussman & Fene-Public
Bank of New York; *l.VSo ~;
Slrico. Rafraele & Michelina-s' rais'Aho'
Whitaker. James H-R. f. Dietz Co..
s5l9 fl. .,o, -
Weller. Harris RI. c. Watson !; s ssel q z
Chaddock & Col. Marks; $50 81. "
Brooklyn Realty Sellers. Anthony M.
Clegg-H. I. Barrens: s2sS is.
Social Reform Press-J. H. Meaoer
Cooper vernam Realty Company-Her-
man Vosenack. Jr., Inc; ASp ~.
Crescent Sand and Gravel Company
United States Realty and Improvement
Company; $500 q. -,
T. K McAvoy, Inc.-w. d. Briscoe;
Levin & Levin Contracting Company-T'
II. Delaney; 1851 80.
United States Grand Lodge Independent
Order Ahawas Israel-A. Newmark'
$542 80.
United States Grand Lodge Independent
Order Ahawae Israel-S. BialostosKy
$50 80.
Wells Brothers Company Of New York
H. Alexander; $500.
Di Menna, Michael. Construction COM
pany-Standard Sand and Gravel CON-
many: 1903.
The Bronx.
Bloomer. Willard p. and Bloomer Lime
Company-F. Fox; t226 SO:
Monaco Construction Company. Joseph
Monaco and Angela Maria Monaco-H'
p. Reader: s277 Al. .,o,
Nikolai. Emil-M. f. Neuman; N.oso 1 "; %
Purificato. Salvatore-A. Poizel!a; s--s -
Weller. Harris-J. C. Watson; 1901 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


The market was influenced by heavy liQulda
ton IN the July position, and prices were gen
orally lower. closing with net losses OF 10 10
10 points Crude oil was also lower. Local
contract prices: Yester-
Omen High Low Close day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

Francis S. Marden. n member of the
firm Of HOLSTER. Lyon & Walton. has
been elected to the board Of directors OF
the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

The Pennsylvania Steel Company has
elected w II. Bonner a director Of the
company 10 succeed the late George f.
Baer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MAY 7.e
Manhattan.


The first name is that OF the debtor,
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
Goldberg, Henry-R. Hushkowitz; June
10. 1918; s629 30. Ar
Gilibertz, Frank p, and Angeiaa-M' D.
Moran; December q. 1911: 1886 ~.
Minsker Realty Company, Ines. Rosen-
blum: May /. 1914: 500 s.. c
Nova, Algernon I.-West Publishing Com
pany; September %, 1903; 700 sS. u.r
Spencer. James C.-L. +. ROBERTS, may
Il. 1913; s2.654 %:
Warth, APPROXIMATELY. OF New YORK.
December 90 1910; si0l "a.
Warth, APPROXIMATELY or new iofA'
October 80 1911; $3i O6. r
Schatter. Zlatta, and Robert Gallo or
Samuel Isaacson-People, etc; Feoru'
AIRY 2s, 1914 cancelled: $1,000
Berg, MIcke, and May Kern-Peopie, etc
Sentember 8 1911 Vacated; $500.
Berg, Micke. and Sam Schwed.Peopie'
etc. August 6. 1911 (vacate0; N'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
NDUSTRIAlS.

Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
Am 1t e. Tr.345 800 tMays Oil.... II ls
do pref. 105 107 y Trans. * 81
Int r T ctfs. So "a STERLING Gum 81 81
Spg pf. .133 137 Tn Pac rights % 29A
l. V Coal SlG0 10 Tn pf...l11 lilo
Manhat Tran Z WHY'S Overl 81 to
Marconi Of A 3x Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

New Orleans. May THE contract mar
ket recorded an advance to-day Of IS points
on May and to S points on other old crop
months and II points on September. and
TO q points on other new crop positions. The
close was strong at a net advance OF from
) TO 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Wednes

TJverDOl cables-SpOt IN good deIIIdNI' $3.50
70 900 bales: speculation and export, l'oco'
American. 10000 imports. 5000; American. o
600: mlddling. 72Td. Futures opened STEADY
Unchanged 10 l point lower closed steady, l
point higher to 1 point lower; May 6s2d; May
June, 6.sllad: June-July. sIst7d; July-AusHst'
sod Auglst-September. 66ld; septemner-Oc-
toher Sad: October-November, 63liad; No
vember-December, 62ihd; December-January
ami January-February. 622td: February
March 6 Esd: March-Aprfl, 6.23iad Manchester
Yarns quiet, but steady. cloths quiet and un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

quiet SPIRITS TURPENTINE, machine bills
4Tc, TAR-Retort 81 20; Kiln, y; ROslN-
Common 70 good strained. SASS 20; Is. u and
4, 81 20; +, 81 80: @, 35.
SUGAR
Refined was higher with all refners now
asking 3yJc for nne granClated. There was A
fair withdrawal demand and the market had
a steadier feeling. Raw VAS somewhat excited
and about &c higher. Local renners were IN
the market and the days business included
1900 bags OF cubas for prompt shipment
early in the day at 3-32c cost and freight,
equal TO 3 loo for centrifugal, while later I'm
the afternoon additional sales were made
amounting 20 about 1900 or $1,000 bags OF
Cubss for prompt and May shipment al 2.c.
equal 10 g. lac for centrifugal There we're
also rumored sales Of Cubas for July shipment
% a Spectator at 1929 cost and freight,
equal 323c for centrifugal. but they lacked
confirmation. The market closed strong at
2isc for Cubas cost and freight. In London
beet sugar was steady and higher. With MAY
quoted at os aid. June. 9s 4'sd. and Aug. -
7isd with the curb at 9s 3Ad. % 3td and 9s
ID respectively London cabled the visible sup
ply az 100000 tons. against 4.V2oUO last
week Guma reported the Cuban visible pro-
duction 10 April 30 az l,s@9,OOO tons, against
!, 69l, 900 last year.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Flour was inactive with buyers and sellers
still apart. Spring patents. 81 t0Gsi so; win
ter straights. 81 35Qsi so; winter patents.
No winter. 50 e5ass So No 2 SO 45as3 80;
straights. 81 25qsi IS; fancy spring patents.
s. 4OdS6. RYE FLOUR-Steady. fair 20 good.
50 SOas3 As: choice 70 fancy, So 5O4S3 ~.
CORNMEAI,-Kiln dried, 81 81. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 35gsl 40: coarse.
81 3Oqsi %. FEED-Western easy: bran. 20
arrive. 100 70 sacks. s2e 10: standard middiins.
s26 10: -four DO. $50 red dog $50. city easy.
bulk s2s 30, sacks, S2s 5O middling. SOS 900
$50 so; red dog, s3l; oilmeal. S3iq$3i 80
COFFEE.
Showed no improvement far as the vol
ume OF business was concerned. sales amount
ing TO IL $50 bags. but steady tone prevailed
and at the close prices were at about the best
OF the day. with net gains OF TO points.
The market was narrow, and the upturn vas
due largely TO an absence OF selling pressure
and moderate local buylng. Foreign markets
were steady, however. Hsyre being unchanged
TO a frame advance, while Hamburg was "a
I. pfenng higher. Brazil was steady. spot
prices In Rio and Santos being unchanged 20
80 rels higher. Cost aud freight Offers from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Columbus Railway and Light.

Directors OF the Columbus Railway and
Light Company. who have recently de-
ciared a dividend OF q Of 1 per cent on
the capital stock, announce that this dis
tribution will not apply to Shareholders
who are in default in the payment of as
sessment due December so, 1918, but will,
however, apply as of May % on account
of final assessment due June 20. 1914.
Funds for this special dividend were Sc
cured from the ~ per cent initial divi-
dend of the Columbus Railway, Power
and Light Company's common stock, n
large amount of which Is held by the Co.
lumbus Railway and Light Company.
Approximately 1ia per cent of the S,5oo,0co
common stock OF the Columbus Railway
Company has not been deposited for ex-
change into common stock OF the Column
bus Railway, Power and Light Company
Under terms of recent consolidation Of
these properties. Stockholders OF this
undeposited stock cannot participate In
the ~ per cent common stock dividend
which was paid May ]. 1914. until their
holdings have been exchanged in accord
ance with tho reorganization plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
TORONTO STOCKS

FURNISHED by J. j. Carew & Co. A Broad ST.
PORCUPINES.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13

o. 10 win tins battl. II would hay. -. -
#fH ago but nevertheless Il Will he -.
Is ft' stfu'k roads are In a worse eonAs.sI
= t"N have ever been at any tIme 49,
rtion 81 ia. strike. The Old Hog ths.~Ss ~
"" Il Il" wonders when she was grantee 49,
Pa Lion /" float the u 20. 900, 600 worth -
~ ting tie bonds II easy enough h.s ~
ts... 'u"ngh To purchase them Is snoth.s ~.
d f'th"t and even though she did ftnA -
81 ih' money wouldn't pay her back ss.S-asS
- mnt IA - improve her motive povse .~ss-
so aud equipment which IL In n H..s.-S
condition. The shippers and travelling ps1ks ~
81 ~ a how about the poor service thov ~
t'f tnd 81" - not hauling passensesn .SsE
- ~ suburban trains to pay the crew ~ a
~ :" run them There Is only I've - ~.
trains In the morning and evening that - ~
l's-eng'ts /" speak Of at all and the - ~
tfars ~ aiwaNs ate
hips shui do~n four days durias n, -
Is
- IT, to gate rigging came dovn
$50 Ia Al Grand 'rOssins and tangled aer.af0
- t. blow eff ok rigging causing ~
I f'AllV knock tie fire After they stapss1 =
hi ill" fte ti.N found that they cov,A ~ =.
f'#s'.S ard tb' blow oft cock but BY the1 -
d. hsd tn fir. pretty we'll KILLED 70 ~ -
f#-H aud thfa~ lie hot Goals back In ~ ~
Ia and about this time another subuehna ~
s.sH.r dong and pushed this train aloae q - n
k.nstngt"n where most OF the people uoaonaI
4 H. ~ IL Pullman shop train, q 49, p
a'.qt iaftN ~ minutes caused anl II -
~ kius - Pullman we're all late for vesk
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
Portland.

=, teams ~ follows from I.e. II
1914 " = ~tRine -ess hours al -
ufsa " =. 'rnfna .t,t. out at sss =. O
- At, ene me- pounding badly. Ne m
-trt aHt AZ ip'sb = m. ! hour sna -
~. ~ - NJ "a engine aha. Z 49,
= n#put.s ate, M. .2i. engine :5e. 49,
md - minutes iatc. Nc IS. engae sseS.
,ud 3" minutes late. lee. ss-So. .. ) eeA
No IS. engine 2ses, hours and - naUooo
Y .ngtue 2l@l hours and miee
" . cnsiu" 2l2a. out at 40 Q. m. eno..SSS
tam. and pounding badly: No. ~ sn9ano
hou-, and so minutes late No. al. se0seo U3S
- T. m. / nonr and - minutes - ~
2--So ~. engine Sss. hours ana - ~
lat n hours and minutes. eeS.ZA&~l
r. I'D tHr ~ AL IN al % wnieh we 49,
an pounding very badly ~ 20. ea6M III
lnl- No. - IRA - hours ana 20 msee0 ~
~ - mt tr at = Of "a. m hn'ut heSH]
G,. "a " IN. engine 253s. tours teo; 2GI
sux 60, -. hours late: No. ~, engtee - n
II - 81 4, IN. / hour and M nuiss AVE s~l
y IT, eugfpa 22s2. hours ate. NA -
- hours and 50 minutes ate No ~1
sna- . hour and SO minutes ate. No
- tSNHztn fAmltedl. l hour ate, NO 49,
~ "a minutes lat.i Ian. No '. =
- minutes ate. Jan. No hosD AI
NJ 49, latA Jan 3-Sa .. hours -
utsS tate. xa. $40. engine ~. hour
1T late. 20 si7. engine ga. hours 49,
4.r~ Itfa
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
Ashland.

We'll ne holidays find us all pat
rh,Y have lad off all the sesbs a.
enough to run the trains There has
on the south end and here has 49,
for III saa days and thu north-bounS'
lat = ~
h-ar thst Dave 1ouuteboul aaarssS
boile r,naks and stanris in line fos NJ
II - reported that hs will take Ada8
Adams BALLET was ssnt To Weed 10 ~ ~
ioh I cannot find cat what has hsco@
~. not the motor car any NOR
the scAbs have succeeded In posunS
~ last They have only one rheehaa.
hsre as the rest are only good TO fsx p'ssE43
i1s sidewalks q
q. Goolry's wife Is dead. lie U.s.
UP man. but be got to he mecss
Ia 4
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
Ell Paso.

#ft<tn.dS htS come and zone and N - -
zen peasant one for the rrabs the 49, -
shut down from Dsc. - TO Jsa. J. II - n1GH7
Hft 81 ma hini-ts except four were A1nnS3u1
lri No. replaced ty boys who nov 49,
.. 6. NAH iu.s in th'. shops. Tn. -eAbs are So
.Haat Wit Very sour look heir fnoR ~
s'arf- al" dong fourishing bus mess b g
49, against thc e. a A. In sAnD0n n
fta,-s mentioned IN the previous report - IA
N.nonah fled suit for $50. ooo againss tAo q 70
and q H. " opdwsrd filed Su1e 80
n. sau4e company for Sc goo damages ~ -
t,r .'ahhei On the conductors. and ciaanD ~
m, T. = & = " for "a STS increase % - %
A and that he had a ten-year cooDo1A
lit IL discharged without cauoo 60
,iass suB another suit wss filed for q ~
p.l souaI injuries. The safety first -
Thanksg;@iRg did not have te> desired 60
y Wts necessary TO have another On 0oa "
slstart Superintendent wesseff rresidS4
II did mu-h good In fact ~ improves
rt"ne, 81 ineir equipment to sueh a. -
~ hear recessary to close thu sheSo -
work |I
Passenger tvans stiil runninO srs0 -
hours lat. With some Of them aanu11uA
and No l0l nave oeen consoltdass1 - -
astonS ~ passenger enEiss ~ U0DG
N. Hasific system \. +. 37Bs vas -
Atlantic system A T. r. N9ef
stitched on tho q. ~ = A. tNck -
ratf iniurins twenty-thre- peope. IT, 6
hr"t"n IN .lcveu places Nor. ssfesy - <<et9
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13

Passenger train No. . has been 49,
headed the past few days and has
hour to one hour aad 20 minutes 49, ~
and burr heads hsA a good lay OF - ~
until after New Years and their 49,
greatly reduced. The daily press
ing account OF the business done
In December. but the switehmen -
the Old Hogs business 10 on the
on the firing line are basing thesr
national commission on labor for
will be favorable to the striking r
thing 10 looking good for the
motto 10 to stick and stick. until ~
cause for Federation. 80
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
Chicago.

issfRti tg - this md % tho warIath remains
aho4f -, ettu.. even body standing firm and de-
t,ttnt'.i - WEn thus hattie haNr bon fighting
fnr 80 List twenty seven months Il has been n
had ~ lorE- ira " n-out fEhf. and the has
smrfnf,d every means possible ~ discourage and
hrstk - ranks 81 the fighters but there has
bon ROLLING doing In that direction.
Tbs fRht has been prolonged through
the Indifference and weakness Of our own rank
and file outside Of the strike zone than anything
else. II they had come to our assistance as they
should have In the beginning with a determlna-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13

II they daret 10 recommend remedy ., would
e - settle the strike. Then god rae, hans
OF he 81 yei - -. machinery II sat.
.a''.s VIII IS > - 80 -e-e..'. =
tail4fe
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
CONDITIONS ON rHE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL


~
#,#.#z ,I.>.c,>,f=,,s.,
~.
-
l,.
,..#f -, ....
49,. i....,
a.. ,.=.,' ~ 49,, ,.....,,'. H.
..lf. ,,..., f1
r .....4 H. ,=,...bf, #..l -. -.
,,,,,.t.r#.',, -, .....,..4.. ....,.i.....
..#..,..,#t.,. .,...,.,.. -. -
h.,,, h,,d,r,,n.s =, ,.o,,,, =, -. 81.
10 rr,oIov sn,,,,,.,, ,,,,h., =. -, 81.
,l,ss :, ,,o,Lo mt.
,..,..,,,# D.. md, 49,.
.... =, 49,. ..#.,., I..,,
~ - '' ''a' Ia 80 .tt't.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13

l. 500 t5ae .nr - s.-s1 re .,.e! .,
-. - IT, = ma a;e L .-.y =tr4s.r. -
re "a haesy d. s-.teta'
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
To suggest wreckng with each tram
would be worthy OF consideration. Nj Clai

MI Needhsm may no, be able to get the IN
formation from the class OF mechanics he is EN-.
p'oyins at present, bu, previous to the strike 80
per cent OF the naehin.s, helpers could have en-.
J. ghtened hIm.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

always wanted to be a domestic no
body, tucked away in a safe little
haven. the silent partner in my hus-
bands success. I thought marriage
would bring me all that. but
She paused and there was IL little sob
in her breath.
But hasn't it?" ! asked.
mol" she cried. IT am working
harder than ever at writing"
But if o want to stop 1t, why
don't you?'
my husband won't let me-" she
answered.
Nobody in his family ever achiev-
Ell my fame as he calls it. He mar
ried me because he thought | vas a
celebrity. He is so proud of his tai
ented wife hat he never thinks of
introducing me without adding that l
am the well-knOwn writer Now he
insists that I must write another book
and I know it isn't in me. l wrote
the only book ] eve can write. -.
He married the writer, not me, and
I am the most miserable woman in
the world!'s
And the other day l read Of a WOm-
an who seeks divorce, stating in her
petition that she can 10 longer live
with her husband because he contin-
ually nagged her about making her.
self something in the world.
II wants to know why / can't &c
on the stage or do something public
that will give me a name, SO he car
be proud of me. He says he doesn't
want a nobody for a wife, was her
plant. And how can l, when I'm
not built that way?"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
NO MORE RUM FOR
THIS DRY TOWN.
BY T.. X. WOOley.)
ny L. N. WOUIcy.I
= : 4

Copyright. 1914, by e. X. Wooley.)
A while ago l stopped a couple Of
days In q small town not far from
Cleveland. It's one Of those comfort
able little towns where great shade
trees form arches over the residence
streets and prosperous little shops
line n side of Main street facing the
public square. 1t has about 1,40O in
habitants. two newspapers, and two
banks. several churches and woman's
club that's a power in the community.
There seemed nothing wanting. and
vet l. missed something. Finally it
dawned upon me. There was no
poor district" and there was no cor
ner saloon.
] commented upon this to the hotel
proprietor.
There hasn't been a saloon here
for twenty-nine years." he informed
me. There's not a young man in
the town that drinks-I mean men
under forty-and the towns proud Ol
it. We have some older ones who
still have their spirits, but even most
of these are beginning to feel that
they aren't looked up to the way they
should be and some Of them are quit
ting. or taking their drinks ON the
quiet. 1 think it's safe to say we
haven't seen a drunken man in this
town in the last ten years.
When we put the saloons out of
business here there We're those who
argued that it would ruin the town.
They said people wouldn't come here
to trade, business would fall away
and people would move out. Well,
it's turned out just the other way.
"Some people moved out, but we
were glad to have them go. They
weren't exactly the sort of people that
make q good town. We haven't had
to keep much of a police force since
they left. and the ladies' aids in the
churches haven't been kept SO busy
supplying pauper families.
"W've been getting our streets paw
ed with money that used to go to
new homes and improving old
grounds. I guess, o won't find d
prettier or more modern town of its
size in the country.
"Oh, Yes-we kept our trade with
the farmers. What's more. they bring
their wives and children in to town
now for a good time-take them to
dances and over here to the hotel fol
a meal. Before that they used tc
drive in. hitch their horses in Main
street. and make a Decline for the
saloon. That's all the good their
money did to the town.
And say-I notice the farmers
women are better dressed than they
used to be, and most of 'em are com.
ing to town in automobiles nowadays
They come oftener. too. I guess II
doesn't hurt the farmers family any
when he can't come to town and take
a jug of whiskey back with him un
der the wagon seat after he's drunk
all his carcass can hold at the saloon
Some folks say it's taking away &
mans liberty to shut up the saloons
Lord! What do they say to taking
away the liberty Of a wife and chill.
dren by sending a man home roaring
drunk, with all his money spent that
ought to have gone for things tn
family needs? Hey? 1 guess there's
two sides to this liberty business"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

WIVES AS GENIUSES.
BY f. X. Woolcy.

= d -" " = . q IS . = IL
Copyright, 1914, by f.. X. wooley.)
Many women think they are sup
pressed g%eniuscs. They have a con-
viction that they've never been given
a fair show to claim the worlds plau-
dts.
Many a fat hausfrau believes that
the stage lost a Bernhard when she
married and began to plan three
meals a day for q mere man. Many
a mother signs as h puts the Riddles
to bed thinking how she might have
thrilled a great audience with her high
notes. More than n middle-aged
woman thinks che ought to be writing
problem novels instead Of making out
the laundry list.
But I sometimes wonder II these
wives who bemoan that fate nerve
gave them a chance would really be
happier should their husbands de-
mand that they win worldly success
instead of expecting them to be COM
Portable at home.
l have a friend who for years was
a successful newspaper and magazine
writer. She had written n book
which: though 1t did not prove a "best
seller still sold pretty well.
After her marriage a few years ago
she continued to write. We thought
n did 1t because she loved the work,
and Of course we presumed she was
happy In her marriage.
But n day. when she was very.
Il am so tired Of writing she said.
II wish I could stop and Just be plain
n domestic. want to be lust a
woman. like every other woman
Just a plain wife and mother. nv
whole ambition centred in my family.
ID rather cook and sew and wash
dishes any day than write stories, I've
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

shinsling . barn. and Immediately the
auto headed for the ditch. With an
auto you may get along with sub-con-
scious attention, but there must be
some kind of attention or there will
be q spill. The horse puts it all over
the auto on that score.
THE horse can find his way in the
dark. The auto may be let to find
its own way under like circumstances.
but 1t isn't my way. I suppose I have
driven hundreds of miles when 1t was
SO dark that I could scarcely see the
horses, and, with very few exceptions.
the horses have kept the road. More
than once they have found the way
for me through winter billiards.
where I could not have found the
way myself.
Tho horse, too-that is, a horse of
the right SORTS a sympathetic.
companionable creature. He seems to
enter into YOU moods. and you can
share his. He isn't human. but many
OF his qualities are shared by human
beings. He has intelligence, and can
feel pain. and fear, and experience
pleasure. At his best he seems like a
friend who wants to cooperate with
you. The automobile always i'm
presses me as an untameable monster
that has been coerced into temporary
subsection, but which is waiting for a
chance t. run and rend you. And
imagine a gasoline engine. after you
have left 1t for Il while by the side of
the road whinny:ng on your return to
welcome you back! 1t isn't done
among gasoline engines. +,