davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
EUROPEAN WAR SITUATION.

Germany wins great .hrec day
hattie at C%hurlcr"i forcing II
French and English :r""pS I" re-
lreal into rance. This report is
borne "ut b. an official Paris >tntc-
n:snt admitting that the allies
plan of attnrk had failed and they
were falling hucls ont" their first
covering line.
The killed and wnundch in this
fierce lighting are said tn nuInUIn-
Der those cf amy battle Euuwu t"
the modern world. being :" stu
pendous a> III battle the ima@ina-
zion.
The kni>rr's forces. estimated nj
:.hnn.aGn. are steadily pC>hin. for
ward. inNin. already secured IL
firm footing un French soil while.
the allies are reported t" he throw
iii. 4 force at l.ts,0.urn mtu he
tween the invading l~csinu. ana!
Pnri. in ~ attempt to block the
UIru>h.
Three other Victories are ais" re-
ported in favor OF tie Grrn,"n,
ard have NOT been denied Il, TIL"
a!iir>.
\ dispatch from Has-l. ~vit.c:-
land. declares that the Germans
have rcruptu:ru MnclhuuScm in Al
>n~"e-lo-rninc.
\nnn"r. the strongly Fortified r,'-
gan city. Is r"p"rtG: {" has" fol. II
. before the Germans assault.
Eight million Russians are uprr-
ain" against thc German and AUS
trt;'n frontiers. In the forward line
Of "oo.d0 men IL ear. personally
: directing.
~. Hricr~hu-" reports thut the
> first c-cnt hattie in East Prussia
: lasted six days and that III" Ger
mans were put I" flight. Twenty
: thousand tu~rrinu> wounded In
: fight on the Drina.
Hurried preparations made for
the defense OF Vienna against the
: expected coming uf the Russian
= f"rce>.
French International law cxncrt
. decides the purchase Of Ger
= man ships by .Ame-irn would he u
violation of nrutrnlit>.
The r"r"bardmcnt ~ 'r~ir.-Tnu,
= the cnnital "t kin"-Ch""". ,hr Ger
: man nr"Ic"t"rate in China. is re-
' ported 10 have c~nun"""rrrh. The
= "a-shinS nf Japan. Great Drtrain.
: fra'"" and Ru~~'u ar" declared to
: have joined trcrrh:r in this nave
"rnt on ~T>ins-Tau.
naval battle between british
= end German wnr>h;"~ in RI" Far
En.' l. r"nnrrrd at ToIio. hu, lacks
) conformation.
Bel"t"h reports h> way "r -nri-
Gus frontier points say Grr,u"n>
= claim decisive" N'"rur'"S in tho in
ifial fighting 'nG profess ~unrrmc
' c""H""n"" THAT the defense az the
: allies will he ">rr"ume.
,-,. -.
> G"-'nan> "h"n no reply is re"ci, I'll
. I'll" lin" limit. I'll" Tx" :."vcrn
> S"r!nt. order. the ourni"" OF ho~Iil-
titles 1T once on lnu' aud .ca.
IN "o"r ruptar.. in hiclom,.ic re-
= lctinr~ between I,alv and Austria
IS h"url, expected. Paris aud NAL
IN ~rcn"rt> ~Nrn predict that Jrnl>
will declare war on Austria within
II few DAYS. Italy has ordered hcl
= tr""ps m"hili.-d hy Aug. p.
Further accounts Uf the r"cnrtet
. SCrvt"n %>irtor. r..- the +u~trinu'
. ~, thu in th. hEhti"v along III.
= Drfua river the tr~'-'uc rnxu-iti~,
>>"~" h.''~~cn 10 OK aud - COO
= ,>hilc l0.Hnh prisoners were t,'<en
. RI" nrhtin: busted three dn>s
: III" Scr~tap artillery did ~n-cit>,
> -~"-k ar"tr~t RI" enemy. Ni.h de
{ ~ln-.> "W"in!ly that n part Of tn
S"rvi"n nrWN hns Invaded Uo<nf,
ard THAT smother battle s. ~xpecte,
soon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Smoot Silver Bill Passed.

Washington, Aug. "i.-Ny y vote Of
50 to II. the senate passed the Smoot
silver purchase hill. This provides
for the purchase. NJ the discretion Ct
the secretary of the treasury, Of To-
900, 900 ounces Of silver ut a price not
to exceed the average from Jan. is
Q June IL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
How Advance Is Made.

How Advance Is Made.
In the forward line of Russian Of
fensive operations, four million men
are engaged. Immediately behind is
the second line. OF equal strength.
The cZar is directing personally the
first line.
An official telegram has been receiv-
ed telling of The hurried preparations
OF the defense Of Vienna against the
expected coming of the Russian forces.
Wounded Taken into Interior.
Twenty thousand wounded soldiers,
wounded in the fight on the Drina,
have been taken to interior cities.
In East Prussia the advance of the
Russian forces was marked Monday
With uniform success. The Germans
are i'll full retreat, hastily crossing to
the west bank Of the River A%ngerapp.
and the Russians hold the passage of
that river at Darkehmen.
Russians Monday occupied Sedan.
Johannesburg. Oltersburg and Willen.
berg.
Germans Fire Town.
Inc Germans are reported to have
evacuated Ncidenherg after setting
fire to the town.
Fighting Of extraordinary ]ferceness
has marked the Russian advance ev-
rry"here in East Prussia. The first
great battle lasted six DAYS and re.
suited in the flight OF the German
forces before the overwhelming mum.
hers OF the Russians.
Battle Extends so Miles.
The battle extended nearly thirty
miles on both sides of the main rail
way line from Eidluihen westward.
The forces Gil both sides gradually in.
creased. The Germans at the last had
three entire army corps engaged. HAY.
ing hastily called one corps from
L.ycN. In addition the Germans have
ten laudwehr hrigades. a force totalins
$50. 600 men with $50 guns.
The theater Of battle in East Prus-
STA is one great field of Notifications.
Strongly Fortified Cities.
The incurSiOn OF large bodies Of Rus
sian troops into the German provinces
of east and west Prussia and their cap.
,ure OF important positions OF Gumbin.
e and lnsterburs bring them in front
OF a series OF more or less strongly
fortified German cities. placed STRAIT.
egical!y 10 the east Of the river Wis.
tula and between it and the frontier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
DEATH is QUESTION OF HOURS
Condition Of Emperor Francis Joseph,
Austrian Ruler, Expected to Cause
End at Any Time.

London. Aug. PA Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company dated Aug. "a says:
The condition OF Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austria. according TO tele-
grams. is much worse. His death Is
q question of hours"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Poles Set Up Government.

New York. Aug. "'.~-tount .1ohan
O BernStOrit. German ambassador
to the United States. announced upOn
his arrival here from Rotterdam that
his government had been informed
thar Russian civil and military au-
thorities had withdrawn from Poland
and that the Poles had set up an in
dependent government with Warsaw
as its capital.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Minnesotars to Sail Sept. 10.

Washington, Aug. GA letter re.
ceived from Representative Halvor
STEVENSON. OF Minnesota. SAYS that
he and Mrs. STEVENSON will leave Lon
don. Sept. 10. sailing on the White
Star teamer Baltic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
EnoIand Calls Reserves in U. S,

New York. Aug. 24.-Thut England
has called all her army reserves in
he United States WAS learned from
/ semi-Otiirial source.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

i.Onuon :AuS. 70. -hSli!istt. uas VIII
her great three Gays' battle al Charlie
roi. Rel.ium. against the French ard
English army.
Allies Fall Back.
The press bureau OF the war office
announces that the Germans have
taken the trSt line and that the French
and English have been forced 20 fall
back inside the French forces.
The official press bureau also an
nounceS that Namur has fallen.
The battle Of Charleroi has been by
far the bloodiest the modern world
has ever known. No one will under.
LAKE to estimate the losses. The war
Office merely says:
Killed and Wounded.
THE killed and wounded already
outnumbar those OF any battle Of mod
eru times. The figures are so sIupen-
ems as q mean Very little"
Pressing steadily after the retreat
Ing allies. the gigantic invading force
Of the kaiser. estimated 1T 100000
men. now has a firm footing on French
soil.
Wou'o Save S"r's'
" them II rams tue a'I?ss
are ihFo"i:s a foI'e Il !'VU'.V'' men
to sloN the invaders progress.
NJ the IL OF this victory on
we Ha!iHf' comes 'Ne cram -!N'! hs'-
lh-"h'h mas not oeeh coHi.aolcleo
mat 'hFee "lRer SE""' N!t'oT!es nave
crowned the German arms.
Three Other Victories.
The German army under Grand
puse ,AlArecht OF Wurte'nbe:s over
whelmin&ly defeated he French
forces AZ N~eutchanteaU. Se!sian LIN
"whIrg. with th" capture .! seven
French generals ard many men and
guns. This IS asserted iii an Official
dispatch sent Out by wireless: from
A"l!'n' Germany.
@''n"''""e'"sH comes u'r "'!t'sSs
"''''"'NIl'.e"' 60 o,"S.".: ,".>
>''"h '.' ''"'t'NN '''!'-'' ;
all "'''''"es' ~ iteoe''"o'en
,''Io''' ~ u.s. .""'!'7'eH '"'!'o
u ''S">'' aim ~ "'S N"ps' "il''HS
-! ''''S> ,ts '.e->' iNS' ana
A''""''"S 'o""'" 'N'"oe"Ss' we
-! ~ ":''. "',."'eu !: ','7"ue
''''' -" 1'en'I' 'ne
,L', 40 .O"Se. "''" '"'V '"e
'1''o'' 'sEd.a! .l'al'.H'
~a'e','e 7as ra"en.
"'."'' so.''' ~ '"" "ei"I''!1'i' o'
"V"' Il "ei MA" a!!"!
r,"'' ""!F.er''' '"P'".so ''n!'e''i' lit
Nia''oh' ana !r'eS' taxing 10" guns
- ,u'!!''e" a. f"'ls ,"'' .:ohs'!!'e
A"s '''le"' me 's''''aN on''lai o'S'
P*'.. s"HS'
'"e 's'!'+' q 'He ''">H'iA 'ei!et
y, e'""''' "'s o.e!' '"' on.
~ ':e!iE'! WI '"''e !iIA"S 'hl>
announcement
'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

Japanese Steamer Sets Sail.
San Francisco. Aug. 25.-The Japan.
csc liner Shinyo Maru has sailed for
the Orient.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
TAREE-DAY CONFLICT IN GER.
MANY. WHICH is BUT PRELIM.
MARY CONFLICT. is
APPALLING.
OTHER VICTORIES ARE ALSO
CLAIMED BY KAlSER'S MEN
kanur Has Fallen to Teutons and At
Least Three Oth>r Great Conflicts
Have Gone to the Teutons--
France and England Now
Seek to Save Paris.

London. Aug. 26.-Germany has Won
her great three DAYS battle al Charlie
roi. Relsium. against the French and
En4lish army.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
OPERATIONS BOTH ON LAND AND
SEA ORDERED BY MIkADO
FOLLOWING DIPLOMATIC
BREAK.
KAISER ORDERS DEFENSE
OF FAR EAST HOLDINGS
Austrian Warship Hastily Leaves
Kiao-Chow, indicating That Coun-
try Will Not Participate in New
Entang!ement-Tokio Citizens
Fired by Wal Spirit.

TOXIC. Aug. 25.-The Yamato in an
extra edition says that the lombard
ment of Tsing-Tau by the japanese
fleet has commenced. This message
was passed by the censor of the navy
department.
War Is Declared.
The emperor declared war unon
Germany following the expiration of
the time limit OF Japan's ultimatum
demanding the surrender of kia.Chow.
Operations Have Begun.
The Japanese government has order
ed the beginning OF operations on land
aud sea.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
CAR DIRECTS FORWARD LINE OF
GIGANTIC OFFENSIVE MOVE
MENT IN NORTHERN PART
OF kAisER'S DOMAIN.
EIGHT MILLION MEN HAVE
PENETRATED INTO GERMANY
Route Of All Opposing Forces Declar.
ed to Have Been Accomplished
Thus Far-Vienna Fears Cap
ture-Austrians Lost 10000
Wounded in Drina Fight.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-Eight mil
lion Russians are operating against
the German and Austrian frontiers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Would Save Paris.

Between them and Paris the allies
are throwing a force Il ,.0Go.00o men
to STOP the invaders progress.
N the moment OF this victory on
the Samhre comes the claim from Ber-
lin-wh;ch has not been cont.adicted
tina, three other great Victories have
crNMNnG Tho GerMnon ARMS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

German! wins great ihrrc day
hattie at ChHrlcroi forcing the
French and English troops I" re-
treat into France. This report is
borne uut by an u:!iciHl Paris state
mcnt admitting that the allies
plan of atlnrk had failed and they
were fll'in. back onto their first
cuNerin. line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

Eight million Russians are uurr-
atinG gains .hc German and AUS
trt'n frontiers. In the fcrv,-.! line
Of Loco. o men IL ear. p~er>nualiH
directing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

81. Petersburg reports thu1 the
first .-cnt hattie in East Prussia
lasted six days and that III" Ger
mans were put tn flight. Twenty
thousand tu~rrinu~ wounded In
fight on the Drina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
LITTLE BENNY,S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Papa.

Me and pop gote in trane to kurn hoarn from Ant Soos house westidday, and awl the seets had sunIboddy in them. and pop sat down next to a big lady in wite, and I sat down rite behind him next to a I1ttel kid with red bloomirs holding rubbir ball in shis hand, and aftir we had sat thare a vile I sed, Is that yure mothir in frunt of you.
 Yes, sed the i'd.
 We'll wy don't you sit with her then, I sed.
 We eetch wunt windo. sed the i'd. And he kepp avn sitting thare holding the rubrbir ball, and aftir a vile thawt. G, I got a rubbir ball. to. W1ch had and took it out of my pockit and startid to look at It, and pritty soon wat did the kid do but reetch ovir and snatch It out or my hand and try to thro it out of the windo, and I grabbed his hand Jest in time, scaying, Hay, give me that. and pop and the kids nothtr terneu erround, the kids rnott1tr saying, You bettir let him +1~se 1t if he w1lnts to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
TO-DAY'S POEM
LIBEL SUITS.

 The cave men fought with their knot
 ty fists,
 And clubs that were tipped with
 stone; With heads held high, and with fear s less eye,
 They guarded their rights alone. They hacked at beasts that were huge
 and fierce,
 That prowled where their stores
 were piled, And they died at last, and their spir-
 its passed,
 While the War God. 1ooked-and
 smiled. Long ages passed, and the archers
 came,
 With arrows and pliant bows; They crouehed in lines meath the. mountain pines, And slew as the reaper mows. And all the spears of the armored
 knights
 Flashed bright as a shining sea: And people died and their spirits
 cried,
 While the War God laughed in glee. They fght-to-da and the bullets new # Are shaped like a, needle fine; And cannons roar on the ocean shore, While blood flows red like wine. The airships f1utter against the sun, To shoot at the frightened earth, And birdnen die in the heavy sky. While the War God shouts in his ] mirth.
 Christian Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

little boy, hes verry nerviss, and if he takes a noshin he wunts to thro sum thing out of the wtndo it's best to let him thro it out
 But it's my ball, I sed. wy don't he thro his own ball uot, hes got a ball.
 He dfdent think of it, sed the lady, if he thawt of it he wood, now be a good boy and stop fteing with him and let him thro it out, you have no ideer how nerviss he is. Wien pest then the kid got the ball away frum me and kwick throo it out of the windo, and wat did I do but kwick grab his ball away frum him and thro it out, too, and the kid began to cry like enything and the lady sed., You bad boy, wat did you wunt to do that for, yure not nerviss, are you.
 Yes, am, I sed, and pop sed, Ner- vissniss aside. my sents of justice inn peIs me to uphold my sons ackshin and to remark that ignorants of the law, drunkiniss and nervissniss consti- tute no ixkuse in the eyes of the law, kum avn, Benny, this is our stayshin.:
 Wich it was. and we got out, and I made faces at the kid in the windo till the trane was away up the tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Little Beatty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

son in filling out hollow cheeks, stand up straight as straight can be, with your chests thrown up and out, your abdomens drawn in and your ch1ns '.tip tilted like a. rose.'
 First, my class in beauty must close the lips, then take a deep,fun breaSh. With lips still firmly pressed together fia1 the cheeks with air until they look like nothing so much as the toy bal looms which the little tots adore. Re- tain breath in the cheeks for a mo ment, then allow 1t to escape thr ougn the lips with an explosive sound Com tinue in this manner for ten minutes or until your cheeks and throat mus cIes are decidedly weary of well do- ing, when you should call a halt
 Do as directed above every day TOT three or four months. and think your cheeks will become prettily rounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Rival Nice To Her Face

Dear Miss Libbey:l
 I am married woman of twenty two; wed four years, have a child three years old. Am considered rice looking by both sexes Husband has a naggfng way; what [ do or say fails to please him. He says must go away from him, bother him no more. or he will get a divorce. It would kill me to part with him. He knows 1t, but 1oesn't- care Always talks of di- vorce; tired of living with me, etc., tells of a hired girl he is to go withi shes knows me. Is very nice to my face; talks false when I am not around. Kindly advise what to do.
 HEARTBROKE FIN WuFlE
 The green-eyed monster may have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
CHAPTER xvI.
A rhiaf la Rmrniv EnlIea-

A Thief Is Rudeiy Rolled. UIETLY Lucille allowed her
 self to be conducted back
 to the room from which sl1a
 had just made her escape. Her heart was so heavy over the death Of the captain she did not care what happene0.
 She had tried her best, but still failure dogged her footsteps. Her sweetheart had resigned from the army under such a cloud as must have broken his spirit completely. His heart she knew was already broken by her seeming disbelief in him. Her father was entangled in the same net with his aid, and she held the key to the situation-a key with no lock to fit. She alone knew where the papers < that would clear up the entire mys- tery were located, and she was Q prisr 0ner.
 .'Mr. Loubeque's compliments, Miss Lucille,'' murmured the butler as he noiselessly approached with, a tiny glass of liquor, "and he thought a tiny sip might prove beneficial to the nerves
 Thank you, Thompson,v she ndur- mured sweetly 'Tel1 your present employer shall gladly do so. But she added, her eyes flashing malicious ly, q forgot Mir. Loubeque has been your employer right along
 Quite so, Miss Lucille. Thank you
 tro Be condnueo.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Macaront Crouuettes.


 Boil four ounces of macaroni until tender, drain and cut into pieces. Measure them, and to each pint all low four level ta5blespoonfuls of flour and two of butter and two-thirds of a cupful of milk. Rub the butter and four together, add the milk, stir until the sauce is thick and smooth, take from the fire, add the rtacaroni and a teasponfu1 or salt, alld one of onion juice, a grating of nutmeg, a table spoonful of chopped parsley and a half saltspoonful of black pepper; mix and stand away several hours to cool Form into croquettes, dip in an egg beaten with a tablespoonful Of water, roll in bread crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
 Milk Biscuits.
 Add four level teaspoonfaIs of balx- ing powder and a half teaspoonfuI of salt to one quart of flour; sift. Rub in one tablespoonful of shortening and add sufficient milk (about one and a half cupfuls) to moisten the dough; knead quickly, roll into a sheet, cut into biscuits and-bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes.
 Corn Salad.
 One dozen ears of green corn, two large eucumbers, one large green pepper half teaspoonful salt, half tea spoonful flour, small head cabbage, one large red pepper, three pints vim egar, half teaspoonful mustard, one teaspoonful tumerfc
 Shave corn from cobs, cut cabbage, cucumbers and peppers rather coarse and simmer all together until tender. Serve on lettuce leaves, cold.
 Pudding a Ia Zouave Pare four good sized apples and grate them into a pint of milk, add 9. quarter-pound of almonds, blanch- ed and chopped; a quarter of a grat- ed nutmeg and the fyolks of three eggs beaten with a half cupfuI of su- gar Stir until the sugar is dissoIv- ed and bake in mild oven until the custarm is tset.'' Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. beat again until fine and dry. Spread this over the top of the pudding, dust thfckly with powdered sugar and put in over a few minutes to brown. Serve cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

MillineryMiss Anna Byrne. in structor.
 Cooking Mrs. James Cutting in structor.
 Gymnasti cs--Miss CorneHas Buck ingham, instructor.
 Nursing--Mrs. Arthur aSorimgeour. instructor.
 Embroidery-Mr Clark. instructor
 English-Mrs. E. Miller z5ucking- ham, Instructor.
 Basketry- Miss Burritt instructor.
 A printed prospectus can be seeuf- ed at the Association and all questions will be gladly answered by the Secre- taries. Why not avail yourself of these advantages and become better equipped for maintaining your inde- pendence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Plump Out Your Cheeks if They Are
 Too Hollow For Beauty.

As one grows older. sad to say, the pretty outlines Of the cheeks and throat are liable to vanish, leaving one disconso1ate. Instead of toIerating such a state Of affairs. I advise the woman Of too certain age to take steps to circumvent Dame Nature. It can be done, if you wskll bring to the task en- thusiasn and perseverance. allowing me to supply the exercisAthat will put havior.
 Is it bargain, o woman of Thirty 2 The answer is yes, know, spelled with a capital F.
 This helpful exercise is not at all difficult so that you have nothing to fear.
 If you are afk ready to take a les
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
IS MARRIAGE A BUSINESS :?


 Together we walked in the evening Softly he spoke of the days that were
 past,
 softly of blessed days to be.
 He looked in the depths of my eyes
 and said,
 Sorrow and gladness will come for us
 sweet;
 But together we'll walk through the
 fields Of life
 Close as we walk through this field of
 wheat ?
 1. When some rich men think it high time to look about for a wife they have no fear of a long pursuit in the love chase. The young women whe fill their fancy may be all too youthful in years or inclined to look with favor, upon poor, struggling young fellows who are brave enough to aspire to their love and their hand The man of golden ducats may have no partic- ular good looks, but he forces his way into loves arena, Sa tisfed that wealth, as the big stick, will soon vanqu1sh his rival.
 He is told whichever way he turns. that women nowadays hold the al mighty dollar dearer than tender, heartfelt love if he who inspires it is poor. While IL IS true that there are women whose hearts ars dead to the earnest call of lifes grandest purpose, the rightfuI mating of two souls in wedloek, there are other women to vh om wealth would be but dross if they could not love the one who led them to the altar.
 After the newness of the honeymoon wears off, it takes a mighty effort on the part of both husband and wife not to drop back into old days and pup- suits. The man who has been angled for by so many women is apt to fnG it irkeorne to dance attendance upon one only. His ways. through induI- gence, have become set. He considers that he. and not tlae wife, is the one to be pleased. Men and women do not reveal all of their characteristics until after marriage. Many a woman who has married a man with the sole exz pectation of spending. his money finds she has encountered a rnfser, caught a tartar-has martinet to deal with. She is obliged to count her pennies far more closely than. the wife of his poor est enpIoye | have no pity for such women when they complain of bad matches which they have made. Those are the women who make marriage a business.
 Ninety-nine times out of a hundred they have driven a poor bargain. No married woman can be happy Wltnoul love. If she misses that element in her life, luxurious surroundings will not make up for it. The husband who thought his wealth could buy love soons finds this veil of reasoning torn from his eyes. Such a home is a most unhappy one. If those wives could live their lives over again they would marry for love and help their hus- bands in their toll for riches.
 Jova plays n unfa IT game The man whose whole asset is wealth, and who lacks the charm Of youth and good looks, takes great risk in wedding a fair young girl expectr ing that she will love, cherish, and cling to him for himself alone.