davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
.SuFFS DISAPPOINTED
BY STAND OF WILSON
Refusal to Support Amendment
Taken AS President
Final Answer.

WASHINGTON. July . President Wil-
sons serlin.,i;o, Ia n,,,,i...a j., ,a
~
hiahas "t woman st.tt,Mgists that he
use his Influence for the passage ny
- ,,.,..,
''' W !" N'se''u''o 'o'i'i '''''i'"
ment granting them the right To vote
oc....s stoned pousi,I,.rahl. ,.o,nm.nt t.,e
today tis views on the subject
We're mace known to members OF
the General Federation OF Won-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
He BLAMES WOMEN
FOR MORAL LAX|TY
Condemns Feminist
Movement. Modern Dress
and Dances - Wants
Home Renaissance.

Atlantic City. ~ j., july 2-t'on-
demnins the so-called feminist move
lnent because 1T not only pushes woin-
en- forward into the Nocations and ;,c-
tiNities OF men but encourages them
To initiate their voices and manners
and cannot fail to have ~ deleterious
effect upon the public welfare DR.
Frank q Richardson. of the Boston
university speaking before the CON
sention of the American Institute ot
Hpnenpathv declared the hope Dt
.Ainerel les in a 'reflaisSaire OF home
llt" and the awakening OF women To the
grandeur OF her mission AS mother
This he ,.lded. would constitute a so-
Geological Influence tending 10 decrease
crime and purity the ballot faI more
or wonenS suffragr
Dr. Richar'ison advocates a reprcs-
SiNe movement to protect men from
the wi:ehery Of modern fashions in
dress, which. he asserted. ''prnlanc out.
Civilization and are AN indecent AS
Sauit on common sense.
Legislation prohibiting this rivalry
To SEQ how far the female form can b@
plblirls disclosed withuu, iffringiils,
the Law against Indecent exposure" h.
said. would 90 further toward social
defense han tny penal code that coliln
possibly he drafted" Modern dances.
h" said. constitute Il social ulcer which
is u serious menace to morality and Il
potent fnslor in the production vi
crime"
Results of the efforts made in the in-
forests OF b" advancement OF bone
or;fthl duriie the last year Mere out
lined today bS i,r. Gcorg" ROYAL, of Dcs
Moin"s, In. chairman of he council on
medical c,ilifaiion. nj the AncIicall In
stitatc of homeopathy convention IN
this city
Dr ROYAL announced thai a hnspital
With eolIrg" faclities. costing $5oo.o0
wll be buili II, Kansas city. a Survey
OF ~NcrS stat" Ia find resources inr the
establishment OF new homeopathic hos
Itals aud colleges nnd much win he
aune along his line during the next
Year. he said.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
REBELS PLAN
AN ATTACK ON DURAzZO

Durazzo. Alhania July IN force or
.Albanian government troops which
bad remained ioNal to Prince William.
WAS defeated BY the insurgents. Alba
nian Mussulinan tribesrnen ;,t Nal
kuch. Il little north OF Durazzo. on sun
day. but the news was suppressed until
today. I'ile government troops under
l'renk Bib l)oda, We're compelled io re
tirc to Ismi. near the coast. between
i)ur:iZzo and .Allessio.
I'h, defeat and hight of the local
troops are attributed in government
circles tn foreign Influences ana also
to lle fact t'lai Prenl< BIB Dod.i's men
We're disbtnsrd into small bodies ana
mad gone on pillasing expeditions on
their o"n aGeoiini IL is feared bv the
here thai the rebels are
now conc centiating their forces pre-
paratorA 10 making another attack on
the e;lpital
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
MORROW JOINS FOUR
BIG MORGAN CONCERNS

New York. July Dwight " Nor
ROW became . raitnrr in ih, banking
iirnis Of j y. Morgan Il ''otiifary Of
this city. lDreNe n Company! oi Phil
;ul"li,hia Morgan, ';r"nicl q 'oinpan>'
OF London and Morgan tlari"s Of
i'ai,is.
M,s Morrow is A. years uld. lie is u
son Of James +. MORROW. fol many
years principal of th" high .ib@ol 1T
All.sitaay ", W was elldlilt"i
from Anlhers, collegn IN lSai and
from Columbia law school in 1889. ffoi.
IL years he has been engaged actively
in Tie practice of law in New York
city
Nh, Mn,roN is.on the oxeeati,.v om
mitieo Of the li:,r associati"n "f N"w
York and is a neilller Vi the si;,le
and national bar associations. Mn Nor
roy aided ar'iNelY IN ltrthcrine .hn
II. .islaiipn which ,csoltod in the Anfli :
mems compensation Ilw OF %eW 1cI
sex and has b""il serving as one - he
counsel defending he co.lstitnt.ouality $
OF that laW
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
10000 BOYS ENTERED
I'M ATHLETIC EVENTS

New York July l. Twenty thons-
and boys perhaps many more, will
coElpote IN The !'ourtll of July games
which VIII hs held on 40 Fairgrounds
An tho greater city, Since many of the
boys hase entered in two events, the
total number of entries undoubtedly
will pass he $4,000 mark. This not
alone areaks all records for the July
4th game: but is said to be the
largest number in The history Of
athletics throughout the world
ono of the causes for such keen in
teres' is thc fact thai at the Panama
Pecitic exposition in San Francisco
next yc:,i tnnre viii be a sci of games
for the representatives nf the play
grounds and tbs lads viii Try To win
places on he team which Will repre-
sent this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
new YORK ORIGINAL
PLUTOCRAT PROVINCE
$4,000 Persons in Wall Street
District Have Incomes of
Over $1,ooo,o0o, 900.

New York. July 2. Estimates made
today based ON the total amoun, OF
income assessments paid into the OF
lice of Cnaarles w. Anderson. internal
tax collector. Indicate that in this on.
district which Includes the Wall
street financial houses. 5000 persons
have :, total annual income exceeding
$1,000. 900 900.
The section OF the city in which all
this moneN is received is about two
miles square Adjoining the district
which it is said the income tax figures
viii show to be The richest i'm the Uni
ted States. lies the territory east of
the suwery and below Fourteenth
street that is the most pop,ilo,,s DC
cripied by 60o.oD0 persons. few of whom
pay an income tax.
The final rush Yesterday to pa. tlie
taN before the . per cen, penalty is
added resulted III the biggest days
receipts AZ the office of Collector Nm
drrson since the Internal revenue de
.partncnt was established The amount
Mas estimated N, S!.onO.on0.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
JEALOUSY MOTIVE
FOR SENSATIONAL
MURDEROF WOMAN
Unknown Girl Sought in Con-
neCtion With Shooting of
Mrs. Louise Bailey. at
Freeport. N. Y.
SLAIN IN DOCTORS OFFICE
Shots Fired From Outside
Husband in ignorance of
Reason or Killing
Physician Innocent.

l'recport, y. y. JULY . Evidence ac-
cumalated today To support DIR. Ed
ward Carmans story that Mrs, Louise
Bailey, slain last night in his office. WAS
killed by shot from outside through
the office window In the physician s
room, four feet from the window. detec-
tives found Am instrument case bear
ing on its white enamel finish powder
burns and I, turrow that might have
been p!owed by the bullet as it sped
toward Mis-. Bailey.
This Instrument case is so low that
had the shot been fred inside the room
the person who held the pistol must
have been squatted ON the floor 1t
was, however, directly in he path that
the bullet would have taken from ii pis-
tol showed through the broken window
pane.
In the presenC- OF detectives. DIR.
.carman today rehearsed the murder
curtain To pcrmil Mrs. Bailey to leave
his office, when he heard IL crash of
glass and SAW !, hand with pistol
ppked through the broken pane. He
and his patient were barely two feet
apart. he said. He ducked behind am
operating chair and as he did SO the
pistol MAS fired and quickly withdra wn
Young Woman Sought.
The detectives learned today that a
,.N iI''i'n.sS ai'ei Nv ~ 49,, ,n.. ,.,"e-
s".i's ",''''''t' '','' .,i',, NV. ,,,n,,, in
l,Vt , ini.io,'u ' ,.., ~. ti,.st ,r,in
srea. asi'.''ol'' Al.n M 'o,m w 'a..|..;,,..i as
we'll dressed and auburn haired
N,'i''''is'l ~. u,;,a,, ,,ntiI she
ne nae NOV me. w ,,;.,i,, fo,' nyn
cameo q, nus "l''NT 70 a..,a..t;,.. hnpnn
lts Iess'oiial a"Nl.r, W., l''. 'i,a,,, wonan in
.'eif . MulM Mi',' e q ,1,ai, theories re-
W ' ~ u .'.;.. -. tha .,.,,,in.l
saIuims WV, i;, lus,'.''s h,,s,,snd OF the
Mlllli'fh rsal''1s' ~, ,a,,,,f,ct,,rcr in
woman, IS q ~. ,.,,,.i...,1 10 harm
i,roohisn. ile as' -, ~ - 49,, :. ma
.na' ii's ~" ~, sa..,,,ed
lieHt "i lf. AZ i'ia,, ~, MA no
t.'''. @ -" ~ ,,., 100 tn,d the alt-
s,'eltiis .,.a, .l 80, ,f no ,.4use for
'.,,oi w. '.ies 11a' ~ ~, ha,;esc the shot
.lie ei'.ile. "i '.asp5. ,,.'. MI,
Mas li'ee,'ur'' ,,',, 10, ''l E,,nt ,hrn,,. the
w ',, ;,,, as,.o,.5ine ,n
,lesi' il'u "i'u '''N '',,;, .a ,t his or
j., ,or h,i'iNh' s' ~ -, ~ 81
ne. Mi'isll IS IN -, W. w. la sha
:" 'loch, an llo''i 49, w., -, u,,n.
Vas P,'ps''i's " . l,.,,,.I
~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
DROUGHT HITS NAVY;
ALCOHOL IS BARRED
Daniels Dry order Goes
Into Effect Today = Lid
clamped Down Tight.

Washington. July .. Secretary Dan
iels' famous order banishing iItuNic;,nts
from III. navy went into effect today.
1t not only abolishes the traditional
..wine raess' of the Officers. but bars
ali alcoholic liquors from every ship
ana shore station of the navy.
Beginning today amy officer found in
possessson of alcoholic liquor on board
Ship or at any naval station will be
guilty a. saiscon6ucst. Commanding of
fteers will be held directly responsible
for the enforcement of the "dry edict y
Considerable speculation MAS being
indulgea in as to how officers would
accept the new order OF things. They
were amazed AT the time the order
was announced in April. Secretary
Daniels mas said that Il reasonable con-
strnct:on WAS to be placed on the or
der. This was taken to r.iean that IL
amy liaunr happened to be on board Il
vessel on foreign service including
thos. III fiexiran waters. 4 reasonable
time wonid he given in which to unload
it. Oh, al naval reservations and on
sh,cs in home waters however. it was
exnnt.tea the lid would be on tight at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
MEDlAToRs WILL RECESS;
ALL UP TO CARRANZA NOW

Magyar Falls. Ont july Plans.
for the indefinite recess of mediation.
We're somewhat disturbed today by the
suggestion of the United States gov
ernnrnt that such a break might be in
terDretei. generally. as "A disruption of
the .,r.wnediugs The M,ashipgtnn ad-
ninistratio,l believes the departure of
the ,iediators and delegates might fail
to infhla nee the constitutionalists to
hurry their delegates to the proposed
informal conference With the Huerta
commission.
Justice Lamar conveyed the views of
the Washington government tn Ambas-
sadur lDa G:lnlt and Minister Naon to-
day. after which both diplomats cam
cel!cd their reservations for tonight
and said they would not depart until
tomorrow. The niedlators explained
that the recess did not signify an adj
tournament but they thought they could
he o., more. service in Washington and
lscMherc. IN forwarding the peace
plans immediately after the confer
enNe With Justice Lamar the mcdiators
Ia licd Will! Emilio fSabas;, head of the
Huerta dtieeatinn. |, was said he too.
MAS unwilling that lne,liation should
re css without some definite UNDER
stantiit!e as 10 ;ie future.
The liii.rt;l delegates consider their
work on tlle International controversy
is finished ntd IT is believed would like
oihe; t.i' gates appointed by General
IiWcrtt ,t, ti,Ne uave of ne internal
uu,stipit% '.nn Iilclia delegation is
cNpcri,ng definite word from Mexico
c'itS today ai, nl;S le.Ne on Friday Or
s:If,.i,d:tN'.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
FIVE MINERS CAUGHT
IN PIT BY BIG Bl- AZE

Williamson, w. Va. July l. Miners
worked with feve.'ish energy TO-DAY
digging shaft INFO the workings oi
,nne No I. oil the Sycamore Coal com
panS near here, i'm the hope of reacil-
ilp 1--WE nen who We're cut off when
lire broke nlt last midnight.
The tl!tan:. surrounding the pit real
lied ;iic hope MAS forlorn. but the men
unde. tt@ direction OF a mine inspector
and their bosses, continued to dig.
Dense Nc|unrs Of smoke poured from
the openinas and 1t Was feared the fire
was arre:.Ging rapidly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
MOVIE MANUFACTURERS
OF GERMANY ON STRIKE

Berlin, July l.. Moving picture film
manufacturers. including the foreign
companies. doing business in lo,ussii
struck today against an increase In
censorship fees and declined 10 offer
any more films for inspection by the
censor The manufacturers SAY the in
crease is so great that it viii ruin their
business and probably drive out all ex-
cept the Very strongest firms. one
company alone says ii would have Ia
pay an additional $4,000 d year.
The foreign companies have decided
To make an appeal in he matter 10 the
American, French and Italian amhas
Sadors
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
RAeRls I'M CONVENTION,

Detroit. Mich, July 1.-Rcports of
the secretary and treasurer and of
various committees occupied promi-
nent plao" in today's program arranged
Tor the 18th annual conference of the
central conference OF American Rabbis,
which began in Detroit yesterday. 9th
er features were an address by Rabbi
Hyman q. Enelow. New York. on
Significance Of the Asada,' and a re-
view of Yahuda's 'I:ahylbn PaIsuda"
by Rabbi Israel Bettan. OF Charleston.
W. Va.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
MO FEAR THAT BUBONIC
PLAGUE WILL SPREAD

New orleans. Ia, July / Normal
business conditions prevailed here to-
dan in M" ~ blocks OF doWntuwn dis
,rct which !lat! been under qn:tlin
tine bneals, il was feared bubonic
plague might spread.
The quarantine WAS declared OF last
nell after stringent measures liad
been taken tor lts enforcement. The
lifting nt tie embargo Was dileellS
due 70 tclrRrapltic adViees from I)r.
Rnin,ri Blue. surgeon general ot the
tinited states public health service,
whose message said that steps of The
character planned We're not W:trr.i:lted
ut this time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
OFFERS 81. 900 REWARD
FOR HIS LOST BROTH HER

New York Jldy J. To bring about
nation wide interest in lhe search fcr
Louis; Margolin chief inspector of for
osts in the Sierra forest reserve. Cali
fornia. brother of tn" missing man
has Offered $1,000 reward
The brother. who has The same first
name, is Louis y. Margolin, Il Now
York hat manufacturer
After @oin,n has followed The prac
lice oi reading the store ads for year.
vita the result ol putting her btIHinS
for the lon!r' on a sound business
basis. vou could not persuade her 10 go
back 20 the Old guess work plan OF
shopping under any consideration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
U. S. EXPRESS QUITS.

New Yari fully 1-Tho United States
Express company NlthGrew at md
night from the TRANSPORTATION field IN
when il has been active for GO wears.
With the exception Of q few hundred
miles of electric traction lines the
mileage ~pei atcd by the company has
been re- ss,gncd TO the american Tx
press company. Wells, Faro q Com.
I,uny, and the Adams Express con-
pnny. the first two companies tax ing
over the larger portions. Wells, Fargo
e. Company Mill act as its agent in car
ry,ng out contracts for handling money
ssipnsr /
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
OIL COMP AMIES WILL
ATTACK INSPECTION LAW

loes Moincs. la. Juli l. 1'he indc-
pendent oil companies ~ lowa ttre Pre-
paiing 10 ilsSail the Iowa oil Inspection
law 50 state officials were notified to-
daY They aliegr that Iowa is 'n&lline
a revenue ol $io0,oO0 per ycal 3ff this
law. wlereas il should only cover
actual expenses II they succeed in
knocking oii' the law the c"iInanie.s
wil! seek 10 llcct The amounts turned
in during 20 wears the stat}.te has been
fl1lnl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
ADOPT NEW CHARTER.

st. Louis. JULY 1.-THE voters of st.
Louis adopted new city charter yes
terd;ty. which. within 50 days. will be-
gin the Inauguration of radical reforms
in the municipal administra tion. The
fetal vote us given out by the board OF
election commissioners was 46.s33 for
and 44.15S against the charter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
ALLEGED KlDNAPERs
BEING ROUNDED UP

New York Inly Tho return home
today OF Frank Longo an s-year-old
boy. who WAS kidnapped on May i3. led
to HE arrest cf eight men who the po-
lice say. form the nuc!etis OF q band
of kidnapers. who have been terroriz-
ing Italian merchants of the city for
several. wears;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
CONDITION OF COTTON
CROP is FAIRLY GOOD

Washington, Juiy l. fhe area planted
20 cotton this year Is .6.9fD.o1o acres. t.,..
department announced today.
The condition of the crop on June - was
20 .6 per cent of normal.
The report showed 5000 acres In CALI
fornia of lpO per cent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ANCIENT ORDINANCE
TO STOP FIREWORKS


Philadelphia, Pa. July IA
; law. which has existed since
) 1922. So years bef.d'e the Decla-
ration of Independence was
signed. will be invoked by the
police department OF this city to
insure n safe and sane Fourth
; OF July. Fortified by an opin-
; ion of the city solicitor that the
ancient ordinance, forbidding
the sale or use of squibs, rock
cts and other fireworks. with
; out a special license from the
governor is still in force, the di-
rector Of public safety. yester-
; day. ordered the police strictly
to enforce this and other laws
; against fireworks and danger
Gus explosives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
ARCHDUKE HAD NO
CHANCE FOR LIFE
Bombs Planted Under Table
Where He Was 10 Dine. in
Chimney of Room, and
Others Sought Him.

Viennn. July 2.-The conspiracy
against the lives OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the Duchess OF Hollen-
berg, was so we'll planned that it would
have bcen impossible for them to es-
cape from Bosnia alive, according to
some members OF the archduise's suite.
who returned hero today. The officials
declare that two clockwork bombs We're
found beneath the table on which lun-
cheon WAS awaiting the arcEelucal
party on tho return to the city hall.
A similar internal machine also was
discovered in the chimney OF the room
occupied by the Duchess of Hohenberg
Mt f!ije. 4 water place few miles
from Sarayevo and Il woman was
caught with seven bombs in her posses
sion.
The bullet wi:icn killed the aachduke
was an explosive one. II has been as
serted by the authorities that Gavro
Prinzip. the assassin is the son of the
proprietor of hotel at Saraycvo and
passed his goth year, so that he may
be sentenced to death for the crime.
ANTI sERviAN SENTIMENT
RUNNING HIGH i'm CROATIA
Asran Croatia. July l.-4Anti-Seirian
demonstrations continued here today
when crowds gathered in from, OF the
town hall and demanded that the
MAYOR return IL Servian decoration re-
Gently conferred OH him.
Another crowd went to the house of
the speaker of the Croatian diet, VINO
is, /; SelVian and made Il noiSy delnon-
:stration against him. Several persons
We're arrested, but later released
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
VILLA AT HEAD OF
POWDER[ESSARMY
Noted Rebel Warrior PoWerleSs
to Move. While 0breqon
and Others Press on
Toward Capital.

Neip 'ruz july l.. Before re-
SIGN, t.,'t mo people ~ MeNico City
Mil IL, With me is the remark
president N,tori;,,,o lIl.erta is
credited win, having made to
friends ON Mond;ly afternoon. while
sitting III Il Mexico CITY cafe at
The paws was discussing the ef-
forts OF Tn. mediators at Niagara
lt..lls Ia find y solution of the Mex
icait p.riilpln. 'iencfal lIucrt., was
in"r" grim and iacittun tt.;ln usual
:illG showed little of his accustomed
jupuiaritN.
Mhen the passengers who arrived
her" TODAY left the capital yester-
family MAS still there. The British
susle23's in McNieo City Mere not
liEai, 10 leave they said. in spite OF
Sir Lionel Gardens warning.
i'he eonstlutionalisls in possess
sion - 'fuNpan on June -. made
" demonstration against Americans
In hat port. They marched through
the streets shouting death to the
.Anericans.' No one w;ss injured
+, Isiso. 'rex. july ;. Miguel Dia2
I.vithardo constitutionaliSt at Paris,
cahlcd today that he would leave at
once fol III paso. This WAS taken here
as indicating. thai he would act as an
nioft,lcia! peace commissioner between
iene"i,i ';'r"anza and General Villa III
their es;,ran9ement
Lonbar.!o WAS minister of public in
stnuction in HE cabinet OF the late
president Madero .Advices received
by mail from Iiiiadalainra said that
the second largest city in Mexico was
about To lac attacked by General
Dhreson's troops. The revolutionsts,
ii was stated. had cut off the water
supply of the city
From the eastern part of Mexico
came reports that the attack on San
Luis l'otosi soon would he made by
the troops under Cen. Pablo Gonzales
Calranza eastern divisional com
mander.
In the meantime. Villas forces of the
central division have remained idle at
tempting II" movement against -Agaas
Calient"s on account OF a lack of ana
munitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

her in silk attire and never let her
little white hands do aught harder
than sOothe his weary brow, he is con-
versing through his hat. He means
nothing, and never expects to have to
make good on what he is saying. When
man tries to ascertain a girls views
on being happy on a definite amount
of money a month he means business.
A final test that a man is hard hit
for keeps is when he develops a sud-
Den fOndness for a girls family.
But All Signs Muy Fail!
1t must not be forgotten, though,
that there are times in love, as in dry
weather. when all signs fail, and no
matter how many indications a man
has given of being in love, a girl has
no right to base any hopes upon them
until he tells her so. And even then
she should take his vows at so percent
discount until he comes and reiterates
them in the broad light of day and
asks her when he shall speak to papa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
When Is II Mon In L00e?
Best Way Is to Take All Signs at 50 Percent Disc
"POps"
BY DOROTHY DIX
CORRESPONDENT,

a CORRESPONDENT, presumably
n woman, writes asking me if
there are any sure signs by
which one may tell when a man is in
love.
aaaccicording to the old song, men were
trs ever" and there is nothing
GlLIlcult than to tell when man
= IN loNe for keeps and when he is
merely toying with the tender pas
9ioH' sun, there are certain indica-
LohS OF love that while not an infalli-
est are valuable hints to the girl
no IS trying TO assay a mans atten-
uons and find out whether they are
with Intentions or not
u course the first thing to take
MO consideration Is the regularity
WIN |hlch a man visits you. \ mere
GeisuaL caII now and then means moth
ms 700 much stress. however, must
mo- De put upon the fact that a man
comes TO see you every week, or even
I"1Ce or lhrlce q week This may be
merely the force of habit, or because
ne ne mas nowhere else to go. or you had
the wit to select comfortable chairs,
refreshing drinks.
sun, man becomes a steady beau
at ms peril, and if in addition to reg
uIaLIly ne develops a particular night
tendency, and especially a Sunday
night habit, and nanifests a DISPOSE
ton to be mOrose and look injured
II anybody else calls, you have a right
10 regard 1t as a premonitory symptom
Of love.
Based on Monopoly.
A mans affection for a woman is
based on monopoly, and as soon as he
begins to love her he begins to feel
he has the sole right to her society.
The next sign Of Importance is when
a man begins to lecture you about the
way you dress and what YOU eat. As
long as a man feeds you on chocolate
creams and when you go to a restau-
rant with him and he lets you make
your dinner unrebuked on entrees and