davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
SPORT.
IN THE
WORLD
OF
MACK EXPECTS HIS
YOUNG TWIRLERS TO
MORE THAN MAKE GOOD

New York, March IA, ~ Connie
Mack, the manager of the Ph!ladel-
phia Athletics, is quoted as saying
Il have every reason to believe that
the Athletics will again win the Amer
lean league pennant. | am confident
that my young twirlers will more than
make good and that what remains ol
my 1914 team will be out there work
ing like the champions of old.
II Mack, with his record of SIX
American league pennants and three
worlds championships, can win an
other pennant this season with two
pitchers i'm Bender ana Plank and two
infielders in Collins and Baker MISS
ing he will go down in baseball his
tory as the managerial marvel of the
game
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
Announcement

Commencing March IS, we will give
the people of Albuquerque the high
est grade laundry work to be obtained,
under modern methods, at reduced
prices.
shirts, 10c: collars, 2c soX, 2c;
handkerchiefs,s 1c. other corre-
spending low prices.
Salt water requires no chemicals
Leave your bundle at Crystal cigar
store, next to Crystal theater Open
early and late.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

management and cooperation Of agri-
culture.
II. u. Pa, hy Taylor, an act defin-
ing aud regulating the business Of
banking
II y So. by Veal to amend section
- Of chapter - Of the laws Of 1918
relative 10 automobile tax.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
VENIZELOS APPEALS
TO GREEK AMBITION


Athens, March II (Via London,
March Is, 3:25 Il. m) Former Pre-
mier Venizelos publishes a statement
in the Ethons in which he appeals to
the new government to abandon neu-
trality. The article urges that the
present moment offers Greece a chance
to. quadruple itself. 1t adds that if
the new ministry viii embrace the OPP
portuniy NJ Venizelos Will guarantee
it the support of the majority in par
lament.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
GREEKS HKEIN 10 REFUSE
SECOND OFFER OF TURKS


n. m.) The newspaper Embros says
that Turkey has renewed her offer
to renounce in favor of Greece her
claim to al the islands in the Aegean
now occupied by the Greeks if Greece
will maintain her neutrality
This offer was rejected by Premier
Venzelos, prior TO his resignation and,
the papor adds, it is believed will
again lee declined.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
Hydro-aeroplane wrecked.

london, MarCh 14.-The Wrecking
Of German hydro-aeroplane off the
Danish coast is reported in a tele-
gram from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph company. 1t is said
that the crew Of the airship was res
cued by Danish fishing boats
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
pitches No-hit. No-run Game

Beaumont Tex, March 14.-Joe
Martina, of the Beaumont Texas
league team, pitched no-hit, no-run
game here today defeating a team OF
mixed players from the st. Louis
Americans, to 0. Martina walked
four men. These We're the only st.
Louis men to reach first base
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
Turks to Move Capital.

IOndOn, March To tI2:Oo a. NM
A Reuters dispatch from Sofia says:
Esk Shehr, in Asia Minor, it is re-
ported. has been selected as the Otto-
man capital until the fate of Constn-
tinople is determined
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
To Inspect Clovis Company.

Santa Fe March 14.-Adjutant-
General and Mrs Harry T. Herring
left yesterday for Clovis, where COM
pany X. is TO be inspected on Mon
day evening. Thomas Clary, captain
Of the company intends to resign, and
a new commanding office may be de-
termiued upon tomorrow evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
Nn Nctrc.s on Economy.

Sarah Bernhardt, reproached for
her extravaganza at dinner which
she gave during her last visit TO New
York, said
II agree with octave Mirbeau that
the caisse d'epargne, the savings bank,
the stocking, is the curse of every
country Hoardng is ignoble."
Nine Bernhardt laughed.
! shall always be proud she said,
'of the answer I once made 20 IA lit
tie girl who asked me what economy
was"
Economy my child ! answered,
is q way of spending money without
getting any fun out of IT,. "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
Covcrnor Not 10 Sion Fieht

Havana, Cuba, March 14.-Govern-
or Bustillo denied today that he had
amy intention of prohibiting the vii
lard Johnson fight from taking place
in Havana as had been rumored He
said he could see no ground for IN
terference with the proposed contest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
BISMARCK MARRIES

Herlin March Ia tby Wireless to
sayWllc} The marriage Of Countess
hannah Won Bismarck granddaughter
of The famous chancellor, To Captain
Won lrcdoW, was announced today BY
thc pverseas News agency
May Richter. owner of large and
Wen known Berlin banking bureau
it utHd
additional suits rpuons 20 the new
NW loan amounting To- 3A600.000
celyed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
Among the BoWLers
STANDING or TEAMS.
Schednle This Meek.

Monday, March 1j-Sturges VS..
Cicos.
Tuesday, March 16-Elks VS.. Capt.
tolls
Wednesday. March 17-Drummers
VS.. Gross Kelly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
IlIotIng In Ahrlnnonlc.

rcleuaphing from sofa. the CORE
4udent af The Daily Mail Says thut
s reported that rioting and pung-
ing huNe taken place In Adrmnoplr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

Dallas, Tex, March 14.-The Dallas
Texas league club defeated the New
York National first team, 3 to ., here
today in a ten-inning game.
Score: r.. II. +.
New York ........ 10 2
Dallas ..................3 II 5
Batteries; Erickson, Williams and
Johnson; Brady Mullins and Dunn,
Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

Cards Z: Cleveland

San Antonio, Tex, March 14-Ihee
st. Louis Nationals and Cleveland
Americans played ten innings to 1t
to tie here today Darkness
stopped the contest.
Score II. II. +.
81 Touis S .
0leNeldHd s.'..'.' ."
Batteries-North, Perdue and Sny-
der; Walker steen, Mitchell and
Eagan, O'Neil.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
GOVERNMENT IS
FACE To FACE
WITH DEFICIT
Chairman Fitzgerald for Dem
ocratS, and Gillette, Rank
Ing Republican on Commit
lee, Issue Statements,

tv..tI,',,,... 80 ''t,'p "'Htl
i.,,,', t,.,i1, ',Illt i,lH
Inf a.. t,,' t'.'i ''..'i ii',iu > 'tNh'i "iu'
49,, 'l'ii III = '"us .oHHli
r,tt. i,,g rf,.,,i.ti.'. 'i'''''''' ln'
fbat a., .n,,,.,,...t..
sossion totatin.,' ,',t19't ,i'' iaN.
rnotrtots fn,',f,.t. I',t,tify 'Iisifi i"'
r,f,,tton. ar 80 4ao oa, ,i''''i "l'
/ ized ana nh t,aa,,,s, W. f'tt gul,'"i
probable nom statrmgnts ,e,.. maj
/ tho present l1fE 0f qggtcm in matxmp
! federal appropriations is aIip-abnd and
I ought to be- remodlod
Chairman FHzgoruds statement dld
not give The total Of approximations
for the entire Slxiy-thifd coupragq
Mr.. Gillette placed that total nt So
/ 2t4.0O0, ,O0e. which. ne said. was gil9.-
0O0.000 grenter than the Sixty-gocond
congress, and $l15 100000 more than
the last republican congress hpnro-
printed.
Zig Dcfict Probable.
Mr. FITZGERALD estimated that sbould
the condltlon of fhe treaaurv. continue
as al present untl Juno 40 thc to-
tai deficit woliId hr xfgg 0oO 600 off
aot. bowover hv the Increased tax rnt-
lcctious which arc animated at e8o
600 900 Nr Ciilatt, asecrtod f., his
statement fhat an. treasnry b4s mot
been ao nmptv slpcr tho Cleycland ad-
ministrntlon
chairman Fitzgerald declared thot
tho tnnff was i'm mo wav resnoneibIo.
and until the outbreaks Of the war.
the new law had proved an effective
revenue producer. MI Gillette ala
not agree with that
Eff,ct of wnr Wurld-vldc
A.. gt,.,,...t,
t.a ,,a, ,'a. ",nrtI Z ,,, ' ad H., ".
i, - ,.,, - -, -, ',,,' .''''
80 go ,t,,t, ,,..',,,, ,'iI, ,,,,',t'''.
,'' a,,,, v A., iis,ssad "d b'','.u ,hn ,nj
~ ",a,,,,' ~ ''' "''' Wv
..sr,' - A. ..........,
-, y INN ,'.',, ~ t,,' b"''' ''''''h'
''ua, ..sl.. ~ ',''', ,j''.''. Nv 1t'" -
'i''s " ,,,' "vIN " we ''"''1e tore
-, -, A., III
iu' '''''''.' ,,'''i't ~ ~, ,ts'i .ta,,
1te 49, '' ,i'ii'".'i'b ~, l''''i''la, w,'
',i'' ,,'' ""s T
"a ,'iuh a. ui'u "''''' ~
VI, lv'l ~ ~ . i,lllI'aniniv ~
'ikni uV''u,',, ,,''H lI"iHlllt 'PP'ople T..
tlon nllis Wh'.e seven ol thC commit
''h u'Fc eA'' u' = '"il''u' VI w iil"'
,.'h lut Ml''H ~ l''oli'l'l9l'u ~
~ op' 'l'''oilh uit'''' ,ol'N'u'i 'l'o'' /
uVtira ,l9 I'i'' ',iD,'s ''a' "'i' r an
i''i','. a,''''" ,i ~ NJ. ,,,.,'.i1'
'pPtppi ''u"la "lu 'i'"' ~ i,hio'.'.','' ...
~ w. e"''''i''" III ''' 'pP''l' %"
'"H "'''
Charges LNtraVhRance.
Mr.. dilltttc assaulted the democratic
leaders Tor what ne called eNtraVa-
EnncC as lulluNs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

Houston. Tex, March Houston
of the Texas league, defeated the St
Louis American regulars, to 4. here
today when in the ninth. with the
bases full, ARnew threw wild to first
allowing two runs 10 be scored.
Score II. II. f..
houston ..s ....t....-..... !
81. LOUIS t...... .....t...,..,.
Batteries-Glonn. Criss, Kuerry and
Baker Loudernilk, Hamilton and
Agnew
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
Now Orleans II: Tigcrs u.

New orleans, La, March 14.-The
New orleans Southern association
club defeated the Detroit Americans
today, 12 to II, in a ten inning game
Score r. II. +.
Detroit . .........11 Is .
New orleans ............,....l II l6 =
Batteries Covaleskie, Karr, Smith
son and Peters; Bagby, Hovlik Frost,
Kissinger and DeBerry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15
NhnIes 8: Newark 4.

Shreveport, La, March 14-The
Chicago Federal league club defeated
the Newark Federals here today,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

Los Angeles, March 14.-By a ninth
inning rally in which they punched
hits and scored three runs the Chica-
go American league White SoX regu-
lars defeated the Los Angeles Coast
leaguers to 1, today in the final
game of an exhibition series. With
the game today the Sox have won six
ont of eight games
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

You miss many opportunities raiy IL you
do not raed Journal want ad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

5ournai want ads briaE quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-15

Batteries: Beard, Lange, Prender-
gast and Fisher; Wilson, Reulbach
Johnson, Henning and Easterly, En-
sinroth.
The Parker post., 1915-09-25
Notice to Water Users.

Notic3 is hereby given to all water
users, by the Parker Improvement
Company, that there shall positively
be no irrigating after 5 o'clock p. m.
of each week day, and none at all on
Sundays. AT the hour stated, on
week days, the whistle will be blown
and Immediately thereafter all irriga-
tion hydrants must be shut off. AS
a penalty for a disregard of this no
tice the water will be shut off.
The Parker post., 1915-09-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 1885.
Serial No. 028374.
United States Land Office Phoenix


United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Sept. 21, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an, act of Congress approx
ed May 10th, 1872, w B. LOUNT, a
citizen of the United States, whose
postoffice address is Phoenix, Ari-
zona, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
COPPER KING lode; $500 linear
feet on the MOUNTAIN MAID lode;
1900 linear feet on the VICTOR
LODE; 1900 linear feet on theKATH-
RYN lode; 1900 linear feet on the
FRANCESCA lode and 1900 linear
feet on the JEWEL lode mining
claim, all bearing gold, silver and
copper, and all situate in the PLO-
MOSA MINING DISTRICT, YUMA
The Parker post., 1915-09-25

Subscribe for The Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
Social and Other Interests of Women
Announcements

Miss Isabella Kennedy's class OF the
First NJ. T.. Sunday school viii be en-
tertained with "a tnimble Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
The Phi Delta Kappa society will
entertain with a dancing party this
evening i'm American hall. Fifty
COUPLES viii be present and the music
will be furnished by STEMS orchestra.
The fourth section Of the Pastors
Aid society OF the First Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon from TO o'clock at the home
OF Mrs II. b. Winchell, $40 Pennsyl-
vania az.
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety Of Grace NJ. L. church VIII meet
in the new church parlorS Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The host
esses will be Mrs. Frank Brodbeck,
Mrs Fred Entzian, Mrs. Everts, Mrs.
Ralph Kuss and Mrs. John Shirk.
The Protected Home circle will hold
picnic on July at Indian lake.
They viii leave on the Michigan Cen
trail at o'clock. old time sports and
races VIII be participated in. The
special rate which includes the dinner
viii be $1.65.
The Thimble club the Auten Relief
Corps No. IA. which was TO have
been held today, has been post
poned indefinitely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
MARRIAGE.

with impressive ceremony
Stanfslaus church. Miss L,t-e
.chowska was married 90 Casilu.-f it--
zinsIf al $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday MORN
ing fn the presence OF a large number
.of relatives and friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. St1nls-aus
Przvbusz of Peru, H., assisted by Rev
Anthony ZuboWicz. c. :. c., pastor q
81 Hedwiee's church, and Rev. Ro-
man Nlarciniak, G.. = c. pas,or ol So
s.tanislaus church.
leo Hazinski cousin or the 5f99n
acted as master of ceremonies
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Hattie Mnichows1a- ana p.
the eroom's cousin. 1liss Martha tia-
Zinska. and the groom. Lott HazlasNi'
his brother. and Chester AnlcAo" 7tN-'
the brides cousin.
The bride WAS bccOmlngly goWned
in white silk Charmeuse, made en-
train. She wore "a brides full length
Veil and carried an arm bouquet oL
white roses and carnations Inc
bridesmaids were prettly gowned ia
white silk crep-de-chiue trimmed WITH
shadow lace
The ushers were Stanley Nledoalskl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
\ X X X X y X X x = X :; X
< NEWS OF INTEREST X
< TO POLISH CITIZENS =
X X X X X X X X ):
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Mrs. w. a. GrZeSk, 1904 w. Thomas
St, entertained with a children's party
Monday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, GenevieVe's ninth birthday
anniversary. Games were enjoyed al
ter which a delicious luncheon was
served. a birthday cake, with lighted
candles was the chief feature.
Miss Genevieve was presented with
a number of beautiful gifts.
The guests were little Misses ThTeSa
and Clara Lewinski, Hedwige and
Margaret Pianowski, SleOnOr and
Helen ChlebOWski, Alice and Julia
Bolka, Richila Thilman, Bernice and
Francis SledzikOwska, Mamie Sroda,
Florence Bolka, Leona, Felice and
jeanette Drejer, Clara Podlas and
Henrietta GrZesk.
A very pleasant party was arranged
for Mrs. Frank Miller of Detroit, who
is visiting here, on Monday evening
The party assembled at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus
Tomaszewski, 440 S. Walnut St, and
spent the evening delightfully."- with
games, while a VictrOla furnished the
music Late in the evening "a light
supper was served by he hostess.
Mrs. Miller was presented with a
number of pretty gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. *. Kit
kowska, Mrs. A. AndrzeJeWska, Mrs.
NJ Nalkowiak, Mrs. +. Sledzikowska,
Mrs. p. Drejer, Mrs. J.. Napieralska'
Mrs. NJ. Gradacz, Mrs. w. Sroda, Mrs.
NJ. Olejniczak, Mrs. z. PiatraszeWska,
Mrs. c. Ruczkowska, Mrs. X. Manus7
Yak. Mrs H. Kalamaja, Mrs. G. kan
dvnska. Mrs. r. SzczapinSka, Mrs. J..
Sowinska. Mrs. l. DelIa, Mrs. j..
Bartkowiak, Mrs J. w. barber, Nus.
]. Smogor, Mrs. i. Witkowska, Mrs.
f. Cebulska, and Mrs. w J. Manus
Zak
The singing rehearsal of the choir
of St. Johns Cantius society viii be
held Wednesday evening at $ O'Clock
at the ST. Hedwige school oulIdlns' -
The choir of the Lady FGlcOns l..
RaIicxi No. 1 have postponed its sing
ing rehearsals until further notice.
The gymnasium class of L. 3. f'dl-
cons will meet Thursday evening at
= l.. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22


one of the burning topics of inter
est to every married woman, and es-
pecially to the married woman who
is getting unfair and fat, and 40,
and whose husband is accumulating
enough money TO make him attractive
To other women, is how 10 retain a
husbands love.
Under such conditions keeping a
firm, yet gentle grasp upon a slim,
slippery eel is a safe and settled di-
version compared TO holding a man
nailed TO his own freside. Hence
most middle-aged ladies spend much
time, and thought, and labor on how
to keep their husbands fascinated,
and thus circumvent the charmer,
and prevent the head of the house
from roaming.
Average Man Not Jealous.
Men do not bother TO try 10 pre-
serve their wives affections. Wheth-
er this is a compliment and indicates
"a husbands perfect faith in his wife's
love and loyalty, or whether il is an
insult an shows that he esteems her
SO unattractive that ne thinks that
he can't lose her. no woman knows.
And she'd give a good deal to know
in her own particular individual case.
Ii remains. however, a fact that
e
goes through none OF the agOnies OF
jealousy about his wife that she does
about him. Nor does he diet. or eX-
ercise, or use hair tonic TO keep him
self looking to his wife like the rO-
mantle young person she married.
while she goes through the fortunes
of the inquisitiOn in a vain attempt
to preserve for him the illusion that
she is still the bride he led to the
altar.
In spite-or because-men do hab-
iually leave the stable door unlock
ed. occasionally the gray mare does
bolt and goes off with another mas
ter. Indeed this catastrophe is hap
pening with increasing frequency.
and it begins 10 look as if the time
might come when a husband would
have TO take as much trouble TO keep
his wife rs a wife does 10 keep her
husband
An interesting sidelight is thrown
on this view of the subject 10y a man
who is suing a wealthy Lothario for
alienation of his wife's affections and
who gives the following ways in which
her love was won:
spending money while out with
her: fine dressing: treating her TO
elaborate luncheons; giving her eN-
penSive presents. taking her 10 places
DA dluASetlltnl- SGlQll- lltL nov 81 =
remembering her birthday; by the
I lavish tips he gave walters in cafes;
hiring taxis and allowing them TO
stand by the hour regardless of eN-
pense."
Women Like Spcndcrs.
Presuming that a woman's love is
/ q purchasable commodity lt is easy
I 10 understand how the charms OF a
good spender could prove irresistible
4 IL the lady had the misfortune 20 be
/ married 20 a tight-dsted husband.
Without being avaricious. il is int0N-
! icatingly fattering TO a woman 20
i feel that a man does not think that
= the best Is good enough for her. and
that he is willing 90 throw his money
away to give her pleasure So one Is
inclined 10 judge leniently the lads
whose errant heart went after tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
M/>&AA<0r6 7az67z
the BRIGHTEST SpOT III TOWN"

500 S Chaplin ST.. will leave Wednes-
day morning for LapOrtc. where they
Will attend the annual convention of
the Indiana pharmaceutical associa-
ton.
Walter JagodzinsH has arrived here
from Chicago to spend "a few days
with friends.
Mrs. Helen Miedziak. who has been
here for q few days visiting with
friends. left Tuesday for her home in
South Chicago.
Adam Wilinski has left for his home
i'm Toledo after q short visit here.
George \orwacki. X. Scott ST.. has
returQed from Milwaukee where he
has beer for the past few days visiting
with relatives.
Stanislaus Gudajczak returned
Monday from few days visit with
relatives in Michigan City.
Frank Kostnicki has arrived here
from Fort Wayne ON business.
Miss Angela Drzewiecha oE Bloom
ington, who has been here visiting
with friends. left Monday for south
Gustav Jablonsd. who has been
here for few days visiting with
friends, left Monday for Michigan
City.
Andrew Pietrzak arrived here Mon
day from Denver for Few days Fis-l
with friends
Joseph Klawierski of Chi.ago is fin
the city on business
Max KrasZewski of East Dmca4p
who has been here Cor u few days
visiting with friends, lftt today Tor
Grand Rapids.
John Oswerski OF toledo is in -he
city on business.
Clement Berna dEsi-l1, vs. DlFlsl21
St. left this morning for chicago 10
a. I'D rra am I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

and Edward T. Roberts
After the ceremony a reception was
held at The home of the brides par
ents.
Both the bride and groom are well
known and have a large circle Of
friends. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LadisiaUs MnichOwski,
1901 Florence av.. while the groom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Hazr-i. 06 S. Chaplin ST.
Among the guests from out of town
We're: air. and Mrs. Julius Grzesk Of
South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ma
dolny and family OF EIkhart. Air. and
Mrs. August Bach, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ROitek and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Roitek of Elkhart and Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony GalatG OF Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

The funeral of Stanislaus SWiatel-'
three-months-old son of Dir ana AIRS.
Peer Swiatek, BIS :. Laurel ST., VINO
died Monday morning, Wa -elo I'D .s
afternoon at . O'Clock at = HedWiSe
church. Rev Anthony Lu1oNl-l g.
s. c.. officiated.
cemeter s..
Tbe funeral OF Frank Nroez@- ., ~,
ga wears old who died MoI Hefn-
ing was held this morning az
o'clock from the residence ol MS
brother. Joseph MrOczNeNl-z t.t
Grant ST.
Hsh cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

man who used, as her husband AYERS.
fourteen lavish ways of spending
money" to win her love.
But. after all. the moral of the
case is not in what the lover did
but what the husband left undone.
Few. if any, women ever really sell
their love, but many men lose
woman's affection because they are
too stingy TO keep it. The majority
Of husbands. however prodigal they
may have been in gifts before mar
riage, after marriage are apt to think
that it's too much trouble to make
their wives a present
Checks Are UnrOmantic.
They justify themselves by saying
that Mary or Sallie can buy what
she pIeases at the shops, and they
hold that in paying her bills they
are making her 81 perpetual present
Even on the occasion of Christmas or
birthdays. the present only too often
takes the form of n check. which sat
isles the mans sense of duty. but
brings 10 the woman none Of the rO-
mantle thrill that she would have had
i'm some little gift that represented
some especial whim or fad of hers.
The mans excuse under such cir
I
she wanted adds insult 10 injury, for
il shows how little she is in his
thoughts. and what small notice he
really takes of her. There was a time
when he did know what she liked,
and even felt il worth while 10 keep
a memorandum of her preference in
chocolate creams and flowers.
To men il may sound farcical to
say that man won a woman's love
10y the big tips he gave 10 walters
when they went out together. but
women Will understand the psychology
ical significance OF II. They know
how often. when their husbands take
them out, they do it because they've
been held no by the wife's tongue
Keep Heart in Repair.
EOthing is SO tunereal as q pleas
ure haunt forced upon one. and the
man who has TO take his wife out be
cause she has nagged him into doing
it. is In a surly temper that makes
him take il out in rowing with the
street car conductor. abusing the play
they go 10 see and badgering the wait
or at the restaurant
Not so acts the man whose pleas
ure in being with a woman makes
him smile upon the world. regard the
Z street car conductor as a long-lost
brother. every play as q MASTERPIECES
and the waiter as cooling who serves
nectar and ambrosia. and who de-
T serves To- have sold and silver offered
|un before him.
I There's q lesson for men in the
man who won wife's love away
from her husband ~ fourteen lavish
E WAYS 90 spending money. It's good
economy ~ keep things in repair
even q wife's heart and lots of di-
vorce expenses and alimonv could be
saved 10y a few judicious investment.
of small change IN candy and violets