davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

CLUB No. L
McCall's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. s
Today's with free patternJ
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. g
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. z
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
The day book., 1915-10-27
Col. Edward MandeII House

OUIs EUWdIU WdIIu5H IIUUSo
half a dozen successful democratic
nominees for governor in his home
state since 1892. He prides himself
on never having been candidate for
any office. Born in Houston and
resident of the state, the colonel usu-
ally lives at his palatial home on Long.
Island or at his apartment in New
York city. And whenever the pres
ident goes to New York he stays with
Col. House.
House is strong on remaining in
the background. He obIiterates him
self. But whenever advice is needed,
whether on politics, diplomacy or
weddings, House may be relied upon.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-20
TOKEN MESTNI oCE.

s.. Louis, Mo. August II.
Frederick. XII je bill pri zadnjih
volitvah izvol.jcn "a predsednika
mestncga zastopStva, Je Obtozen
zaradi gol.jufiic Stir lastninske
listinc, Xxi so Sic skozi Frederick
We rokc, bajo ms Y rcdu, in Ge Sc
p0kazc. da jc ia trditcv upravicc.
ma. hi znaSala Svota, IN katcro .je
tozcn, 10000 dolaricv. Pri spo-
mladnih %primarnih volitvah .je re-
puhlicanski mcStui odbor oponi-
raj njegovi nomiuaciji. ~priporoca-
la ga jc,pa municipalna ''liga vo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-20
BIZNIS JE BIZNIS.

\cmSki kapitaliSti so nedvom.
no veliki patriotic - kakor sploh
kapitalisti.
Du Pont Powder Trust della Sc.
daj jake dobre kupci.je s prodajo
strcliva. scveda zaveznikom. ker
Anglczi ne dovolijo, da hi Sc ia
Ike reel vozilc V NcmGijo, dokler
morclo oni to zabraniti. Patrio-
item Nemci so zaradi tega zelo
razburjeni. PA nimajo prav. o.
mcnjeni trust prodaja namrec
Strclivo "a ubijanje ncmSkih vo.
iakov V intercsu ncmSkcga kapi-
tala. Idruzcnc rcnsko-vestfalske
smodniSnice so - cesar patriotic
nj ncmSki listi V Ameriki najbrze
MISC vedcli - dclniGarkc tega
truSta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-20
%lilcev." Bill je pusGen ma svobo.
di pod v~arsGino 10000 dolarjev.
McADOO IN WILLIAMS TO.
JENA.

Riggsova Nacionalna Banka je
vlozila tOzbo prot drzavnemu
tajniku zaklada McAdoo in pro-
Il ko%ntrolorju Williamson zaradi
zarotc, ceS da sta hotela Z nezakO.
nitimi zahtevami pognati zavod v
bankrot. Nlada je izjavila, da
Doda obtozenccma V proccsu vso
mogoGO pOmoG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-20
Poor sLovENsK1 Gosr11.N1cARu,

IukaJ Sc YAM nudi prilika, da 81 prihranite denar.
nko kupite cd tvrdke A. HoRwAT. To pa radi tega, ker
JAZZ ne platujcm dragih agentov ali ''managerjcv, in
"pravliam sam ve posle.
MoJ" tvrdka je prva in edna samostojna V Ameriki.
HI importra IL kranjskega: brinjevec, tropinovec in sill
Vovko' fomnite, da so V resnici samo one piiaGe pristine
IA nosijo ma steklenci napis: "IMPORTED',. Tudi izde.
inlem IL kranjskih zelisG Grenko Vino in Kranjski Gren.
Gee tBitters), tie vrste place $ o najbolj zdravilne. koIkor
nh Je bio Sc kedaj ma trgu. Prodajam samo ma debelo
PiSite pc ccnik.
A. H o r w A T, 600 N. Chicago. St. JOLIET TIT.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-20
P0LITICE NTALENT.

III IaullJlh NolltNah V Chicago
j. marsikdo hotel ~napraviti kup-
clJo, kaJti volitvc MISC "a mnogo
Judi mic druzcga kakor prilika.
ola Sc dosczc kakScn profit. Take
Je hotel tudi ncki Dagobert No
wax, kl igra GcSki maSclbini We
llko vlogo kot lastnik tiskarnc.
naeelmk Sokola, ~glcdaliSki pod
Jetnlk III seveda patriot, imeti kai
cd volltcv, pa jc ugibal, kaj In Sc
dalo pamctncga narcditi. Xdclo Sc
mu j. pat prcncumno, ola hi ravno
on $ Svojim kupciiskim talcmtom
ostal ma suhem, ko so imeli dru-
81 svoJc "Zasluzke' r. pod sire
no. Oba ccSka dncvnika, "Dcnni
~lilasatcl' i'm "~Svornost" H.. pr.
sta "a primarnc volitvc ma live in
mrtve %priporocala Harrisona.
Sweltzcrja pa obmctavala = ono.
Jcm, da j. smrdclo po vscm ccS
KEN Chicago. Ko pa jc bill IIarri-
son odpravljcm, sta zaGcla udaria-
Iii ma vcliki bobcn za swift.
Ia, Xxi So jc Y njiju kolonah Gc2
noe |lzprcmcnil IL Sovinisticncga
Ncmca i'm fanatiGncga katoliGana
V vclikcga priiatclja C'chov i'm
prepritancga svobodomisclca. oh
primarnih volitvah sta blatila
Sw"ltzcrja "a lIarriSonov dcnar.
"a glaNnr voIltvc sta ma pcla gio-
r'Jo "a N~w'I'%'rJcv denar. "Spra-
ycdInoSt lima jc naStcla tisoca-
k'' HI sta llh dobila cd cucga IN
dru|'ga m "ha ~"narodna, ''vll-
Stcn"cka liSta Sc danes ne bcvs-
N'''d' ; 'll'rr molce prlznaNa'a.
va 81" 81 GAIA p"dkupItl nalprcl
W" ''''@a kahdldata' p"t"m pa od
"'u"'Ha,
am" \"Naka j. Jrzllo' da In bal
VII N'"'S' businessman. pa j. 20
una, >l"Lo 'grlco' Mahnll lo lc
S", N'''"''!u' M j. Nallul-
~ "'",'" u. ilu J' "hIJu-
- ''"N' ; Nd,'riIh una
~"I'T'''Sa ""Spro'lika Oh no"
w SaN'' go "u pIa'a "a Ia So"
uo'"rJ'N'
heTne l' bll zadoVolIen IN mn
j. ua' eek ma $40 dolarJev-
ran Dagobcrt pa Jc bll prcbri-
san. hrenll lie h kernerievemu ma
sprotniku in mu Obljublil, Ola us
tavl lzdalo pamfleta, ce dobi -
s~t0petdeset dolarley.
/ N"o I'll Sc ual nlalitl, cc NOR"
" Pr'precit' handldat j" H"s"i Y
~'p III "aplSal eek
Patriot Novak Sc j. ma Them
>nH'lal "bcma. Mlslil 81 Jc: To sem
'dr'u'i TAX" kakor zldovSkI rahl
II N"l"mrJr, HI j. dclal cudcAc No
j. VId'i ianta' HI Ic Y Soboto jcd"I
g"!at' ga j. prcklcl IN zaklical, da
nal :" zruSl hisa in pokopljc NIGGA
III starse IN NSo famllllo pod raz-
nv i" ;" j. NP"''ilill' ia
,iso ',oroa s'arsl me krlvl' lc
= on'' QUA ia! push niso kakor
s'"I' III [s""'' St J' 'ud'% Ill
P'
i"da rlIdcZ goSpoda \ovaka lc
Selr priScI, No j. mlnllo nckaj ca
- '"'" pN' N"I"r"h' nJ'-
M 'HN"r'' III 'praSai' kaI Je y
=" "''' 'N'"'i'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-20

Tudi Bog oce je bill socialist.
Raj, Xxi ga je ustvaril, je bill skup-
ma posest, nj pa bill kapitalisticen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-20

Pes lie roko. XII ca tcpc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
THE WAR TODAY.

The Aisb-SaioHibi line has been
eat tor distance OF i've mile, at
point believed to be aHaat Hi'y
miles south of NfsH. according t0
an Athens dispatch, This trunk
line naturally is tine one that
F0Uid he used hy allied forces
moving from SaloHik 10 serbIa's
assistance iu resisting the Teu-
fguic-hulaariaH attacks,
Serbian resistance to the Teu-
tonic advance soutb Of the Dam
abe is described in the current
Austrian war office statement as
~most severe.
The Austrian attacks. however.
are reported as everywhere pro-
crossing. The serbian- are c0un-
fer attacking. but their counter
strokes are said To have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
~erbiaHs took the initiative aft
one point on the Bulgarian frontier
on Tuesday, according e. a Sofia
dispatch 70 London, and crossed
the border, hUt were defeated after
an au.day battle in their attempt
IL occupy fhe heights west oil Bel0-
gr8dChik. Bulgaria.
The Russians now have super
i0rity in muHiti0n supplies.
ButcL correspondent at the front
telegraphed to the Hague. fhls ac-
counting for their recent successes
against the Austrlans and Ger.
mans.
According 10 a Stockholm dis
patch, l. German ore steamers
which ply the Baltic are missing
and are believed t. have been
sunk By British submarines. The
sinking Of a hall dozen German
steamers by British undersea
craft in these waters already has
been recorded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
ADKINS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

Monmouth ILL.,, Oct 1.-THE repub-
lieau rally was THE feature today at
the tractor demonstration week being
held here Ex-speaker Adkins Of the
house of representatives OF Illinois
announced mis- candidacy for the nom
nation for governor on the republi-
can ticket Tomorrow will be demo-
cratic day and among the principal
speakers 20 be heard VIII be Senator
james Hamilton Lewis, Governor
Dunno. and Eliza Williams. congress-
man At large Senator L. Y. Sherman
Is to talk tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

Athens, Oct I4.-Bulgaria has t1
stock only 1850 shells for each gun.
according to Information from Serbian
sources. and II is absolutely essential
for its troops 10 effect q junction with
the Austr0-Germaus vino have invaded
Serbia within a fortnight. II is report
ed from Sofa that German officers and
a number of German worknen who
went there from CoastantinopIe erect
ed q large munItIon factory which now
is working day and night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
Absence of News Regarding
Concerted Action of Allies
Is Causing Unrest.
British Held in Suspense BE
cause Of Ignorance of
Latest Moves.

London Oct H. lzsl5 p. ms--Ea-
ereaalag lneastaess is 6sLt u london
ali The absence aG IaHa5ts news eoa-
cerHng the concerted allied action .u
the Balkans. This feeling is 5areast-
fed by news Of the dispute ia the
French chamber oil deputies IN regard
ta the Balkan danger. hv lraly.s per-
sjsraut silence regarding paraeipa
lu the expedition and hs uncertainty
concerning the British program.
Opinion here is divided 10 some ez-
tent rs 10 tha adElsabfllrv Of taking
part In the Balkan conflict. The gem
er8I opinion IS that Great Britain is
morally bound 10 assist Serbia il this
can be done without dangerous at-
tenuatlon of the main 'front.' where 51
fs fele the war VIII finally be decided
Notwithstanding the Balkan diversion
Having failed in their attack on the
British positions ON the western 'front.'
the Germans have turned on the
French and made gain east 7f Sou
chez The advantage they obtained.
however. is not of sufficient import
ance 10 effect tie general situation Of
the French. Their assault ln the EI-
aner Of TaaHre. l pursuance af the
movement begun three days ago like
wise has been materially uupr8duet-
i've thus far
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
TURKEY IN PACT
WITH BULGARIA
Two Nations Are Reported 10 Have
Entered Upon War agreement for
Mutual Aid.

Amsterdam. via London Oct IL
fS.14 a. mJ- Semi-ofticiaI announce
ment that q Turco- Bulgarian military
agreement has been signed is made in
the Lokaf Auzeiger Under the terms
OF the agreement Turkey places two
army crops and her munitions factor
les ar the disposal OF Bulgaria while
the latter country agrees TO supply
Turkey with coal and railway mater
iaIs. It is agreed that Turkey shall
have free use of Bulgarian harbCrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
shInmenf of GoIa -.

New York. Oct I4-Tha fifth large
shipment Of gold and securities 10 be
made from England 70 the United
States within the past few weeks ar
rived here today in q steel express car
attached to the regular train from
Portland, Maine The shipment is asti-
mated at between S8,0o9o90 and slg,-
100000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

Geneva. Switzerland. Oct H. .v.a
Paris. z.20 p. m-l-The Universal of
Bucharest SAYS that Russian troops
have been withdrawn from Bessarabla.
being concentrated al Odessa From
this point The Universal says "a move
ment viii be undertaken against Bull
EarLau ports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 2. II, Tomorrow, /,
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
ani NiciniIE

Fair tonight. Friday increasing
Cloud5ness and warmer.
Temperature at z a. II. A.. Highest
yesterday %. lowest last night 81.
Velocity Of wiud al Z d. m. one mile
per hour.
Precipitation OF inch
Relative humidity al . IN So at
7 a IA 100 at / 2. N. today SO.
Stage Of water & a. no change id last
"a hours.
J. II. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

Fifty miles south Of Nish, on ths
trunk line between Belgrade and
Salonik. possession of which is the
immediate objective of Serbia's foes. is
the town Of Vrauya, which is probably
the one referred to in the foregoing
dispatch VraHya is on the portion Of
the railroad which bends nearest 10
the Bulgarian frontier. at which the in
vading Buigarians have been expected
to strike to cut the communications Of
the Serbiaas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

NJ c m b er of Audit
Bureau of Circulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-14

A $40 ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
RELIGIOUS PRESS.

The first number of the Christian Advbcate, the famous Methodist pub hcat1on, was issued in New York S9 years ago today. Sept g, 1926 It is the oldest of all American Methodist Journals with the exception of zion's s Herald, founded in Boston by the Rev. Dr. Adam Wilson in 1928. In aG 1itfon 5to the original New ' orlx Christian Advocate, the name has been adopted by many Methodist Journals all over She United States, including the Northwestern Christian Advocate of Chicago, founded in 1852; the Wesleyan Christian Advo- cate of Atlanta, established in 1886;
 the Christian Advocate of St. Louis, first Issued in 1850, and many num- srous other state and sectional organs Of Methodtsm. Other old religious publications include the New York Observer founded in 1928 as a Pres byterian organ; The Watchman, a Baptist organ, established in Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
PRINCIPALS TO BE BOSSES IN SCHOOL
 SLAWSON DECIDES
Informs Teachers That Su- pervisors Must Be Consid-
 cred of Lesser Power

Repetition of the annoying disagree ment over. responsibility that followed the revelation of the fact several months ago that many of the teachers had been deprived of their scheduled increases ia salary because they had failed to @ake passing marks in a new system adopted5 will be avoided as a result of decision announced by Samuel J. Slawson, the new superin- tendent of schools. ,s
 According to MT. Slawson, the prin- cipals in the schools will be the law. They are the persons to whom the teachers will answer, he announced yesterday at a principals meeting, and no. supervisort he said, will give instructions to a teacher or marks without first consulting the principals
 Mr. SIawson made a favorable in- pression yesterday when addressing the teachers. He announced he will be ssat home at all times when teach CTS want to make complaints, thus de- parting from an old custom.
 He urged the teachers to be fndf- viduals. He said they should teach in their own manner, and if they are in efficient, he said they will realize it themselves.s
 The decision of the superintendent in regard to principals came as 8 sur prise. It eliminates the authority sup posed to have been possessed by su- pervisors, and increases the power of the principals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
TODAY's POEM
THE OLD HARMoN1oA.


 Don't talk about your orchestras. Your operas and your chants, Your 1ddles and your itrombones and Your drums to make folks dance! No instrument that climbs the scale Of ttdo, re, mi and fa' Can hold a patch for making tunes To Joe's harm onica- He put it 'twixt his teeth, like this, He puffed his cheeks out. so! Where could you find a, sweeter tone On earth? I'd like to know. He .'tongued'' it., thus, to keep the beat, And oh, it seemed to sound, When that small cuss got under way Like angels flying round. My little Joe was smart, all right, What would I give today To hand him his harmonica And listen. to him play?
 HI S. HaSkinS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
THE sMARTEsT SKIRTS ARE sIMPIE IN IINE.

nodes simple effects, predoIninate. PIeated effects are much in evidence. and in many designs, these p1eats are introduced at the side For general wear serges, gabardines. whipcords, poplins. English and Scotch tweeds. checks. plaids and stripes are most used. with dark colors given the prefer. ence.
 The design shown here is a two- piece skirt. with nointed hip section. The closing is effected to the left of the center-front under the pleat.. Tn medium size the model requires 236 yards 54-inch material.
 It is in the cutting that care must be exercised to preserve the lines of the skirt, as well as in the sewing. The front and back gores are placed on a lengthwise fold Of the material, and if desired the perforatious indicating the pIeats can be followed on the goods with chalk, so that the pleats will be laid with mathematical precision.
 The pfecing for the gores is laid along the selvage edge of the goods. and to the right of the back gore. along 8 lengthwise thread. the hip section is placed. This, however. may be omitted. as it is an adjustable feature of the decoration It's omission would leave the skirt finished with side pleats all the way up to the waist-line.
 Belts are used extensively in connec- tion with separate skirts. and most of the new designs are of self material, although there is 8 great demand for belts of patent leather. suede, etc. in all widths. In simple tailored skirts the average width is from 21A to l3 yards. the width depending to considerable degree upon the material employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
YOUNG LADY AND
 GENTLEMAN TO CONSIDER

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 When dining with a young man is it proper to express your preference of the s'eatables'' on the menu? Who should first suggest leaving the table when finished? While a young man is entertaining a girl an afternoon is it proper for her to state her preference as to where they should go? In what words should a young lady refuse a young man her photo?
 l. Not unless he asks what you will like g. When finished, the young woman sits slightly back. The gen. tleman sees she is done eating, and both arise to go B. If he entertains her an afternoon, he asks where she prefers to go at evening. 4. She is likely to reply: "It is rule of mine not to give my photo away to any one.'' xf;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER-Creamer extras ZIG; dairy finest, 26 6@261kc; good, to prime 24@ Ac.
 EGGs.-Fresh gathered, extras, doz.,, 2S O 29e; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 33 O 35c; ordinary to good, 27 O a2c; gathered whites as to size and quality, 25 O 32c; hennery browns, 29 0 32c; gathered browns and mixed co1ors, E24 O 29c.
 Timothy, No. 1. large bales. ton, $24.5O O $25. 50; No. 8 to 2. $20.50 @$24; shipping. $19@$2O; fancy light clover mixed. $23 @.$24. (Small bales about soc under large) Straw Rye, No. l. $15.
 k FRUITS-Apples, bbl Alexander, Wolf River, Mcintosh and Wealthy, SEQ $3.5o; Bethamer. $2 O $S.25; Bough; $1.50@ $2. .25; Maiden Blush, $150 @S225; Culvert, $1.75 O $2.50; Codling,f 1.75, O s2.5O; Duchess, $2 O $3; Gravenstein, $2@$s; Twenty Ounce, $1.50 O $2.5o; Northwestern Greening, $2.5o s3.50; Greening, $1.75 O $2.50; Baldwin, $1.75 O $2.25; Faf1 and Hol- land Pippin, $1 50@$3; Orange Pip pin, $15O@ $2.50; Rib Pippin, $1.75@ S25O; Pears, Bartlett, basket, $1 O S15O; Clapp's Favorite, basket, $1 O S15O; Peaches, basket, zoe O COG; P1ums, 8 ID. basket, 12c; strawberries qts 5t@ zoe; blackberries, at. 60 12c; raspberf1es, pt., SW tc' HuchleoeII1eS' qt 4@11c.
 VEGETABLES = Potatoes.5 bb1., $125@ $1 .65; onions, yellow, bbl.. $150 O s2; red. $1.5o @s$2; small white basket $1.5O O $2.5O; beans, wax, bushel basket, $1 O $1.25; green. $1 @ $1.5o; beets, 100 punches, 75c O $1; tops off bbl., $1@ $1.25; carrots, new, bbI., 75c@$1; 100 punches, soc O $1 :: corn, per 100, soc O $1.50; caulifiower, doz.s 75c c@$1.37; cucumbers, bb1., $2 O $3 25; <hothouse basket, $1.5O O $2; cucumber pickles, bb1., s I O $2; celery, standard crate. $1 O $1.50;.- cabbages, 100. s2 O sS; lima beans, basket $1.25 @$1.75; mushrooms, basket, $1 O $3; peas, basket, $1 $2.75; peppers, bull nose, green, bb1., 60@75c; red. $1@ $1.25; long, green, bbl., 50 O 75c; red SIG $1.25; squash, Hubbard, ,bbl., 75C
 @$1; marrow, 50 75c; white. 50 O 75c;Ns crookneck, 5O@75c; tu-aips white, per bb1.,J 75c O $1; rutabagga, bbl., 4 40 @ soc; tomatoes, standard box, $50 S5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
FOR THE SAKE
 OF MARRYING

Night and day with this and that,
 She gave bitter to all the bliss.
 Now for Johnny to give her a hat,
 And now for Johnny to give her kiss, Till patience falling oft he said:
 .'You,re enough to turn a mans head.
 A number of young girls allow their hearts to slip from them and to go out to young men while they are unsu1ted for each other. They own afterWafo that it was just for the sake of being betrothed and for marrying. 1oung girls take pleasure in going here and there many times. They are sure to meet gentlemen at some of these places whom they regard as very nice and at tentive.
 At first they are attracted by his ex- treme politeness. Judging rom tne regard he shows them, when in each others company, the sincere-hearted girls begin to think constantly lof him and to treasure up the meaning or ms pleasant conversations as having the reep motive of love- which they nave reciprocated without lander words or avowa1 having passed between them. Each believes the other is on marriage intent. A@
 This goes on faxorab1y. Loves young dream. In many viewpoints neither understands the other But what mat ters it if they have no insight into the comedy of after years? They banish all serious thoughts from discussion, leaving the future to care for 1tself laughing at obstacles that loom up, for the sake of marrying.
 Just to have Mrs" prefix their names if for no better reason, shows what little control some young girls are wont to exercise over their in tentions and hastily placed affections, httel reckoning whether they make a good future, or, by their own will, have courted an idol who is a delusion, bringing discontent in the days that follow.
 It should be the object of a, girls aim to be sensible and to throw off fancy s indulgence for the young men who cross her path, unless love and consid= eration of suitability and sane alliance are to be contracted. By safeguarding their future they will not be apt to wake up to the acopc1usion that there is no poetry in marriage; that they have not taken one another only for the sake of marrying.
 Ask your mother or some older mar ried friend to aid you in getting over the foolish tendency of caring for a man whose love for you is luke-warm, only. Make up your mind you will not place your affections on one who does not think it his duty to come out and show the state of his feelings towaSd you, until, at last, when he makes up his mind that he will chance marrying When he says to you that marriage is a lottery, he is not paying the girl of his choice a compliment. even when he adds that he is willing to take a, chance.
 There is a, great deal that is 'glossed over by young men Sand young women just for the sake of marrying, which has to be faced afterwards. The best, in fact the only proof of mans love and constaney is in his worthy con1d- ing& to you as soon as courtshtp be- gins