davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
NAN MADE
NOTES
IS CHARGE
[ Peter 8. Feldkamp Is
ARRESTED Az Counter
feiter
ALLEGED PAL Is
ALSO LOCKED UP
after Ii Said to Have
'sPeached' On
Friend

Pstsr q rsldkamp. photographer
= no. sss woodo ard-ave-. was ar
1oiensd before United States Com.
mles1oaer Hurd. Thursday night. on
> charge OF making counterfeit GOV
ognnent notes. His examination was
( ~ ~ April 90: bond. $1,000.
Go11kamp's arrest followed Q con-
Ccoo6on made by Leo b. Giordano.
oIlnD Jordan, alias JordininL for.
[moe1y . dancing teacher IN
Doesolt. 70 the government au-
hoe1fies IN Little Falls. N. Y.
01urdano was arrested there on
- charge Of passing counterfeit
~ lo1lar Buffalo. notes. He had
4 - oountsrfeit notes In his posses
- when captured. and the of,cers
Doeovogod eight others that he had
rnooed q msrchants Giordano told
| ~ o1lDers that the notes were made
\ ~ p0ldkamp 10 Detroit. and that
& - was TO get half Of all that he
neoos6sd IN passing for the photos-
xnohor.
ruo1hamp denies knowing any
49, about the counterfeit notes.
GDor1ano formerly worked for Field
&rmD. according to Local Agent
1nnes oolan. Of the government se-
80 service department. Sloan was
@gy1ng 20 trace some Of the notes.
Uh1ch No thinks Feldkamp made
41m Ne received the up 70 arrest
~ photographer.
xhe notes are cleveriy photome-
Enntcn1 reproductions OF genuine
- 1ollor bil,s.. ssid Sloan. They
- u.a1s q two pieces of paper
o1lh ~ stlk nbers pasted bstween
~ loyors. Il would be possible On
n oe6inary hand prsss 20 turn out
nE - theos coantsrfsats IN one
c1o1tou. In Fsldkamp's studio I
nn1 ~ Kind o. ~ Photographic
~ tAaf would b necessary 70
nEo 10 counterfsif notes. His
ucoGso = squipped with . lns SKI
- vh1eh = NE enact stss
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

VINO shaAA AhsWe's Nue eaN W NV
youngs
Charles used to come 10 see me
nearly every night now. He was q
real interest In my life. In the
morning still trailed down. Fol
days at a time I led an unhealthy
life Of poring over books. eurleo
up In some big chair In corner OF
our steam-heated sitting room
went out comparatively seldom.
There was no place In particular for
me to 60. and had bee taught that
a girl may not wander about the
streets alone. Because OF my 10
nonnce. perhaps. this was rust a.
well. So at the end OF duh day IN
which nothing ever happened. I nat
urally looked forward keenly TO Gee
ing Charles. bothered 10 put 1T
tie new touches on my old dresses:
to be sure my collars and cuffs were
clean. because OF him I spent hours
before my dressing table arranging
my hair this way or that. And
Charles was a good observer. He
never would fail to notice and com
ment upon any change. He would
say:
MY. how nne you look with your
hair parted or Gee. that's some
pompadour. BETH"
What felt for him was very far
from the love q girl should feel for
the man she might marry. But how
should know that! was an
empty-hearted child with no one
near me apparently who cared for
me. No wonder the affection
Charles showed me became very
precious.
He used TO arrive each evening
about O'Clock. After dinner
would stand watching for him. IN
the window. AS soon rs saw him
I waved my hand and then I open
ed the door for him before he had
q chance TO ring.
There was 4 sofa ut one side OF
the open fireplace In the sittins
room, and there we would SIC and
talk and talk. Quite naturally
Charles arm would slip around my
waist. or I would put my hand IN
his and he would hold H.
After the first kiss. which was
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
FORGER, POSING
AS SOLDIER, is
UNDER ARREST

Detectives Mite and Fraiey have
received word that Capt. A. b. Bar.
Der. u. 3. A. Ia under arrest By
government oficials in Philadelphia.
bringing an end TO the career OF .
dapper, soldieriy forger with score
OF aliases. who has operated In New
York. Chicago. Des uoines. Brook
iyn. Newark. Jersey City. Elizabeth.
n. j.: Waterbury. Conn: Detroit
and other cities. according 20 the
Burns and Pinkerton detective
agencies. both Of which have been
on his trail for months.
Under the name OF Capt Barber
the erect. soldieriy man OF 70 passed
q cleveriy forged check for $500 on
Macauley Bros. book dealers at No
70 Libraryeve., March .. but they
were wary. and he failed 10 receive
anything for his pains
Capt. Barber purchased t1ss worth
Of books-ciassics. encyclopedias and
other works appreciated By a gen
tleman and q soldier.
He rendered q check for $500, and
asked for the change. The checi
was q fine piece OF workmanship. 4
was apparently . certified check OF
IN eastern bank. and was signed 20
Barber. jr.." was duly perforated
Not over $780, and was certified
with q rubber stamp imprint and
the name IF. 8. Barnes, cashier" IN
red Ink.
The book store people informed
him that they would deliver thu
books 10 the address In Flint. which
he gave. the following day, and
would send his change with Tho
books. They sent the check for col
lection. first, and when II came back
marked forgery" they kept theiI
books and the change.
When news OF Capt. Barberg
arrest reached the police. Friday. q
warrant vas promptly sworn out
asainst the man. for the Mscauley
Bros. Job.
The Burns detective agency fur
nished the police With the following
Information about Capt Barber
We have identified Capt. Bsrbss
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
WOMEN OF
DENMARK NOW
ENJOY BALLOT

COPENHAGEN. April 23.-All wo-
men. regardless OF their station in
life. are now entitled TO vote In Den
mark. The Danish parliament to-
day adopted the new Danish constt
tuition. one OF the chief factors OF
which il the adjustment OF ser priv
ileges. All women. including SER
wants. previously barred. may now
vote
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
M.rl.d elI.. B. short lived

Married Bliss 10 short Lived
Julia and Anthony Merxa were
married March 81 last. by Justice OF
Peace Lemkie, They lived together
two days. and Friday morning the
wife filed q bill for divorce, aneging
that her husband had thrown dishes
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

A Maine newspaper recently pub
iished q long wedding report. com.
piete in every detail. except that II
aid not mention the name OF either
bride or bridegroom.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
OELIlnJES PLANS
or SHAKESPEARE
] EER- CENTENNIAL

u1obor1ts plans for the nation
~ ceIebration OF the three hun
o1(h Anniversary of shakespeare
on<h, 20 be known AZ the Shake
Dearo terccntennfai. next year.
roro outlined by Psrcival chubb.
rs ~ Louis. Mo. NJ the Shakespeare
Irncheon Of the Drama League OF
1mer1ca. Ia the Hotel statler. Fri.
~ afternoon. Mr.. Chubb IL chair
80 Of the special tercentennial
DDmIttee OF the league and will
- ne next president OF the body.
\ ID planned 10 start the ceiebra
IIon = rear from today. for tradi.
~ has Il that Shakespeare died
~ NE birthday. and continue II
1ooghout the year Communities
&1foughout the country viii be
oGked 70 participate. and I'm many
~ he larger cities II win probably
~ marked By historical pageants
>yDfoal Of the time In which the
Doct hved.
ne Drama leagues IDEA is to IN.
VcD< public performances Of al
1ln1s. from April % 20 the end OF
~ year. with Shakespearean
C1oracter and favor. In other words,
= ~ LEADERS, would make the ter.
cooennary . sort Of shakespearean
1gv1val Publisher are already an.
IGlpating such thing by prepar'
. ~ special editions OF Shakespeare.
About 90 ladies OF the Shake.
cooors clubs Of Toledo were guests
f - ne league at the Shakespeare
)oncheon. Addresses appropriate TO
~ occasion were made By Lincoln
- 0iDbs. Of the University Of Pitts
1rruh. Frederick II. Koch. Of North
f. E01ola. and others.
11ursday evening was devoted to
= 1Iooussion Of the various expert
Dco1nl thsaters. with special refer.
1noo - ne Little theatsrs. One Of
~ u>oe< interesting talks was by
1870 oriswold. former actress, who
y rnnnaGes - the Eeighborhood the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
Total
Claims allowed Sept. 2sth, 1914.

Claims allowed Sept. 18th, 1914.
Fl. L. Marshall, for salary $4,000
Bert Simmons, for salary ...... $500
Harry Mather, for salary ...... 1880
w. V. Hall, for salary ......... 17.50
w. V. Hall, for postage 1890. 800
Seward Payne, for labor ........ $50
Lynn Sherrod, for labor, " day .SS
e. e. Downing, for labor, days $50
Dana p. Smith, for services No charge
Moran and Hastings Co., for sup
pies ......... ............... I.fV
Amer Exp. Co., for express ..... %
$108.51
General Fund
Frank Gibbs, for salary $4,000
s. M. Walker, for supplies ...... LOO
Kalamazoo Gazette, for adv. for
DluS ........... ........s.s.s Ii'oV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
FINANCIAL Statement
Of the Village of Paw Paw. Michigan

Orders drawn on the Village Treasur
er from March /. 1914, to March i
1915.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
Claims allowed March 23rd, 1914
EIa1&r;o 4 i1bf Ennd-

y. w. Williams. for salary $4,000
IT 7, Marshall. for salary $3.50. 27.50
Rert Simmons. for salary, ~ time 1850
w ". Hall. for salary ........ 1850
w v Hall for hostage . 800
LYNN Sherrod. for labor. IA days 24.50
John Jacobs. for labor ........ rs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
$116.91
$452.22
Claims allowed June 22nd, 1871
laNfriN I ;uh< EnNI

Claims allowed June 22nd, 1914
Electric Light Fund
H. l.. Marshall, for salary ......$30.O0
Bert Simmons, for salary ..... $500
Harry Mather for salary ...... $3.50
w. V. Hall, for salary $500. 1880
w. V. Hall, for postage 49,. 200
Lynn Sherrod, for labor 1870 days % rs
B. A. & Bertsch Co., supplies 6-12 1913
Inland Elec. Co., for supplies SIG 2.21
Grand Rapids Supply Co., for sup
plies 6-16 ................ 1888
Monarch Electric Co., for sup
plies 6-5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Monarch Elec. Co., for supplies
SO Observation-Disclosures. 7.50
G. G.. Smith. frt. and cart. .....a 221
s166.0s
General Fund
Frank Gibbs, for salary ....... 1926. 90
Glenn F. Warner. for retaining
fee ................... $500
j. &. Warner. for assessors fee 1850
Longwell Bros. for supplies 135
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
$115.75
General Fund

Frank Gibbs. for salary ........$ $500
G. S. Payne, for labor, $40 days. LBS
II. E. Shaefer, for recording deed 81
II. ]. Cavanaugh, for Olive rent
to ALA ................... 5O.OO
True Northerner. for printing -. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05

Geo. Porter, for labor, "A Hazen
street ...................... s ITO
Chas. Hargraves, for labor, 40
days Hazen street ............ 700
Isaac Gibson, for labor, 40 days 700
Geo. Shagonaby, for labor, 40
days. ..... .................. 700
M. c. Fuller for labor, 80 days 5.25
Warren Pratt, for labor, 3.5 days 6.13
Guy Roberts, for labor, 80 days 5.25
Ray Owens, for labor, 80 days 5.25
Harold Glossop for labor 80 days 5.25
Chas. Nelson, for labor, 80 days 5.25
John Shrine, for labor, 2.5 days 4.38
G.. r. Duryea, for labor, 1.5 days 1853
]. II. Disbrow, for labor, 10 days LIS
]. II. Disbrow, with team, for
labor, 80 days ............... 1900
Alva Burt, with team, for labor
s.5 days ..........,.... 49,. 400
Russ Gill espie, with team, for
labor, 40 days ............. 1900
Fred Rawlee, with team for labor
40 days ................. lb.OO
Del Russell, with team, for labor,
25 days ................... 1O.OO
John Jacobs, with team, for labor
20 days .................. S.OO
Sam Marcelletti with team, for
labor. ................. o.VV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
S380.67
Water Works Fund

WdtCT NNVINS UTIU
c. 70. Roundy. for salary ....... $4,000
d. A. Beebe, for salary ...... 27.5O
w. V. Hall, for salary ....... Alb
d. A. Beebe for labor, l day.. LIS
Will Pike, for labor, IL days -. 2.1O
National Meter Co., for supplies 800
$3.50
Street Fund
Frank Utley, for labor, day ..$1.75
r. E. Stout, for stone ......... .75
$3.50
Total S563.s0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
Claims allowed March 18th, 1914

EIcCtTIC EIUHt TuUu-
ID. w. Williams. for salary ..... $3O.OO
II. l.. Marshall, for salary $50. 27.6O
Bert Simmons. for salary. "a time 12.5O
Lynn Sherrod, for labor, 15 days 26.25
General Electric Co., for supplies
2-26 ............... 11.50
c. c.. Smith, for fri. and cart 49,. 1.3S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05

w. v. Hall, for salary ..........
w. v. Hall, for postage 800.
Lynn Sherrod, for labor 16.5 days
Fred Burke, for labor, 3.6 days
Alva Rawlee, for labor, "a days
Chas. Utley, for labor, "a days
Jerry Carr, for labor. IL days :.
N. Stratton, for labor. IL days ;.
Inland Elec. CO., for supplies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05

Claims allowed May 25th, 1914
Electric Linht Fund
Fl. L. Marshall, for salary ......s30 90
Bert Simmons, for salary $500
Harry Mather.. for salary ... $3.50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05

Del Russell. for stone ......... 3618
Sam Marcclletti, for stone $500. 2.S5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
5000
Water Works Fund


Water Works Fund
G. r. Roundy. for salary $4,000
D. A Beebe. for salary ........ 27.50
w " Hall. for salary .... Ais
BERT Fales. for labor. 1 day 49,. LIS
National Meter Co.. for supplies 150
Buffalo Meter Co.. for supplies :. 10Y
Amer Exp. Co. for express .. "a
$66.31
Street Fund
J. H. Disbrow, for stone $500. 1920
$500
Fire Dept. Fund
Lewis Salisbury for labor, $40
$1.5s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
Claims allowed August 10. 1914
A..- IL

dTIOWCU FNUJuoI tvs
Electric Light Fund
II. L. Marshall, for salary 800. $1,000
Bert Simmons, for salary ...... $500
Harry Mather, for salary $500. $3.50
Lynn Sherrod, for labor, day :. LIS
j. L. Marshall, for labor ........ LOO
Longwell Bros, for supplies -. loo
c. C. Smith, for fri. and cart. -. Al
$s1.66
General Fund
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
$500
$ss9.4s

Claims allowed Nov. 9th, 1914
Electric [ ioht Fund
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05

$500
$1001.5o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05

Claims allowed Nov. 23rd, 1914.
Electric Light Fund
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05

Continued on page 3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
General Fund

Frank Gibbs, for salary .......$25.
Frank Gibbs. for expenses ...... 10.
Chas. Lake, for expenses ...... l.
VIM. Mason, for insurance ...... 4.
Free, Hall & Mutchler. for sup
plies. .......... A.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
Claims allowed Oct. 26th, 1914
9 IartriD inhx Ennd

Frank Gibbs, for salary s:
DR.. F. A. Racette, for services -.
l.. r. Warner, for coal, G. A. r.
hall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-05
$24O.e4
$748.36
Total

Claims allowed June 9th, 1914.
-; Ill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
THE BROKEN ARROW.

John and Frank lived in a cabin on
the prairie. This was many years ago,
when the Indians were not as friendly
with the white man as they are now,
for they thought he had taken their
hunting grounds from them and left
them without home, and every white
man they saw they shot at with their
bows and arrows, or, if they found his
home, they would burn it and kill all
the people.
John and Frank drove many miles
with their father and mother in a
big wagon called prairie schooner
and drawn by two horses. 1t had a
covering of sailcloth that kept out
the rain, and all their cooking uten-
sils and bedding, as well as other
things, were carried in there. 1t took
many days TO reach the place where
their father had intended to locate,
and some nights they made their beds
on the ground and other times in the
wagon, but they enjoyed it, and, best
of all, the cooking was done over a
fire built upon the ground.
After they reached the place it was
long time before they had house
or cabin, and they had only two rooms
when it was finished. There a place
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
NEW MATERIAL FOR LINING
Fashion-How 1t Is Utilized by
Partisan Modiste.

Chintz silks for Innings are more
silks are beautiful enough to merit
place in a museum, the colorings
being as unexpected and beautiful as
the designs.
A famous Partisan tailor is intro
ducing these silks on shantung and
linen coats with fine effect Recently
tailor-made was seen which had
been created by this artist, and the
material of the suit was oyster white
linen, while the lining of the rather
long, loose coat was chintz-silk, which
showed dull purple, green, orange,
black and white on faint shell-pink
ground. The design was very intri-
cate and it was a well-covered pat
tern. There were mother-of-pearl but
tons trimmed in purple enamel on the
coat. and it was accompanied by an
oyster-white organdie blouse lavish
ly trimmed with real valenciennes
lace.
Some of these chintz silks are quite
inexpensive, or comparatively so.
They are used for coates and even
for blouses, but they are at their best
when lining picturesque coats or
wraps for summer wear.
Chinese designs are very popular
for silks of this order, and the mag
pie tints, mingled with bright touches
of color, are very much to the front.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

Americas most ancient brass band
has celebrated another birthday, "Gi
rard" writes in the Philadelphia Led.
ger. The Repasz of Williamsport is
eighty-four years old and stands first
among the antediluvian music makers
of our country.
1t is an odd fact that this premier
brass band had only one brass instru-
ment in it at the start. That was a
French horn, blown by c. Lawrence,
who was a soldier of Napoleon.
The Repasz played in a whig ma
tional convention that nominated Hen
ry Clay for president It furnished
music for marching armies in the six
ties and it blared out THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" at Appomattox. while not
far away another band in gray poured
forth the strains of the Bonnie Blue
Flag and Dixie"
When the next Republican national
convention gathers in Philadelphia
trust that the historic Repasz band
will be here to help keep things lively.
1t is a real honor to the state of Penn
sylvania.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
JUDGE WHO WAS ONCE A BOY
Many Lad Has Owed His Start in
Life to Kindly Encouragement
of lnquisitive Tendency.

An eleven-year-old reporter" inter-
viewed Judge Brown of the municipal
court on the subject of boys and their
parents. The answers set down by the
aspiring journalist prove that the
Judge has not forgotten his own boy
hood. Many a lad has owed his start
in life to kindly encouragement of the
inquisitive tendency. 1t is easy enough
to snub youthful questioner or put
him off with curt, unsatisfactory an
swers. Yet it has been said that the
beginning of reform is to ask ques-
tions and the start can hardly be made
too soon.
The boy is to be pitied without
live, quick mental reaction to the slim
illus he receives from all manner of
natural phenomena. It is a good sign
when the child wants to know and is
not satisfied with mechanical jargon
and listless routine. Most of us treas
ure to the end of our lives the memory
of one who was not too busy to reply.
Life is standing Interrogation. The
man who writes with force and feeling
needs to ask intelligent questions of
the whole visible universe, and to ex-
plore the secret places of his own
spirit. He ought not to discourage
the same tendency in others, no mat
ter how young they are.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
AUTUMN STYLES ARE SHOWN
FIounced skirts Will Remain. Ii Is AS
serted-Two Types of Goats to
Be in Order.

Skirts are fashioned of shirred Sec
<ions. two and three fiounces. or deep
knee fionnces. Then there are those
Of round and ample width untrimmed.
Deep tLcks. tunics, straight and IT.
regula. shaped borders, frequently OF
contrasting material. offer numerous
possibilities within the scope OF the
woman VINO sews.
Among the new things being de-
signed for autumn there are two dis
tine. types of coats to be found.
Oae shows the more fitted form and
the other is the more easy fitting
style. At present the coat made Of
smart, easy-titting lines continues to
meet with the most success. It Is
expected. however. that with the de-
velopment Of the season the more
fitted effects will meet with better sue
cess than at the present time.
The loose garments that have been
in vogue for so long have been mar.
tieularly satisfactory, as large pro-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
Sunday and HOLIDAY Snrjnr


Is it not Izaak Walton who tells of
a river in Palestine that never flowed
on Sunday? A strictly veracious
story to match this is told in a recent
number of the Proceedings of the
Connecticut Society of Civil Engi-
neers by Mr.. Robert E. Horton. 1t
appears that in the red sandstone of
the Passaic valley there is a spring,
located in picnic ground, which for.
merly flowed perpetually. It's habits
have changed, and it now flows only
on Sundays and holidays. The mys.
terry is easily explained: A number of
artesian wells were bored into the
sandstone in the vicinity of the spring
to supply water to adjacent silk dive.
ing establishments. Except on Sun
days and holidays, when the pumps
are not running. the artesian slope is
drawn below the level of the s@ring
outlet and the spring ceases to flow
Scientific American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

der how far the breach will Niuou
it Will end in the breaking of the
marriage tie in the divorce courts.
Someone has somewhere said that
dissatisfied wives, who turn out dis
gusted and regard their married lives
as wretched failures, seem to be
counted more than the congenial, sat
isfied ones Her heart rebels when
she is second in her husbands plans,
left alone whenever he can pretend
she would be out of place where he
goes, telling her he is due at a bust
ness meeting or is Obliged to show up
at his club, which he never misses.
Il might as well have had no hus-
band" she complains to her women
companions. why, he has urgent
business six nights in the week and
he's too tired to stir out of the house
with me on Sunday. It's no good for
me to cry over split milk or to wish
Twas single again"
The tactful wife will look around
her home and see If there are any
new pleasures she can add to attract
him to her side when he is tired and
worried over his affairs, which he en-
deavors to keep from her. If he neg
lects some duties she has laid out for
him to attend to, she will not fare
up and magnify his faults and show
her temper. On the contrary, she will
patch up an excuse to the effect that
it is not so important, but that he
can see to it at his first spare time.
Men who have wives with grain
of patience, who are far-seeing enough
to contrast what life to them would
be if the provider, dear companion and
heart-mate of years were separated
from them, are not going to disrupt
their homes by the road of the divorce
court if it is possible to patch up diff
culties. Those who have had quar-,
rels, and, after the keenest remorse
and heartaches have found relief in
glad tears which brought about recon
ciliatiOn-Own the happiest days
known after estrangement were the
makingup ones.
Every woman's heart yearns for her
loving mate; someone to caress and
praise her. What more natural than
that she should cling to the man she
has wed and with open arms keep him
away from temptations and turning
them away, if in her power, until
death do them part?