davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
CASEY, THE G.
He Tells About an Ariful :.

said that shs had TO go ou- ~,
asan ny fs, 'n Ike nr tSs Sa'sx over Tfs il, T. sa
yet I could not see where ! was :,
blame. start d out on the hun,
ss.in ssr. and md It was Jus. Sns %scS Seek ss Ne
to Mount Vernon. Miss Susie ha': gc.:-
up there to assist III manic = -.
LOT. and she was giving ST.; sa
She disappeared ore day before I SC
might b. a train II, behind 1s ae, her .,,;s She
T1.rinSS ais5,inS : : school f% Il ''enSsraDhy
Il was OF TO- T:onton. What el
town and =. own sway.
.e.G t. to Al wanteQ -
Ch:.~ ~ : was told to
g. Gkr4E a.. u.. - .:ir. down, n y
teo.. ? "a "a,is' st koa-l;
VhI.e I ma ig around. NJ"
5s Ss'f iaias1 9as s sh :; 'fsh a. sssef sss 1S 'S
cheerfui Al N5 ae had ca,
aam1d ~ %f@ Bsnse,, 9nse na IN roushks.p.ie nsa ~
I'll aiient be anothsr FOOLS erran...
cut u! Poughkeepsie / went. W. !;
s!se c2atd l ~ II might be: THAI Nj;
Two days in FougEkeepsie., and not I
reSidSHt there was named BenDfp
e aesn '@a aa me eaoPf s1rSg9 os i, was BAD Is{
or Casey, my sen, and I returned to
the city L i've he thing up. heS
.elatives at Csmd n. .opposite PhiladsE;
phia. an. ! ;a%e 2. little rest and get
over my ShaE..::: i went down there
xlthous = al Of Miss 81
on me. -. :. Ire. she --G
should XII. !: re - -.
5,osSs@: i ss:ssfs ia.,t:, to P',r-ae't.'. o.
town: We were rii:9 on
street car and -.
one more pass
ping into the ca cCh
hax; ;. bet my ne on ="
sd,kn9Ssksd ed, S. sd u W "a:
pered to heE: Ms --. "a '7unc
yo1k y shall take VI SAGA
At the next cc,rer. She motion,
the eonduStor c st ?. and she pree,
walk There had been ara there
quite . crowd around l Cd -o'
hold Of her arm. and the thou.
che might play some ga,n
through the crowd, a a@e-.s- ,a~-
bustling along and CAV = = -c.-
When I recovered my ts,a9c= a..
Miss Susie had disapI Ac.-S-
led up and down. but Il WIS 20 g0-5
As I Afterwards ascertairs1. she -
In . store, pricing aecAties ana co.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

lars, while ! was doing the hunting
And did that nd the cose?" se.
ed. as M Gaze" icn stint
a, -wer rrs.'s nfas.s' ,inn. my on; V
g letter from h.r Among 1ta--
things she advised n.c : Il r- ~ -
o -hr line Of busin So tn. ri no.
snoeing, for instance - said u
sne was about to be ~.arr.sd j..
month and was sorr- -tT' sc &C
Let invite me 70 ~ rr.E---s rreak-
last"
Ana what va -~r -.5n her
as a whole. Officer Ccs=y!
Wei. I have got to -a-- .
decided optnioa rever got so far
as to think he was cr.mina'iy IN
clined, but the chase she gave M,
made me understand tha she was
wiser than a serp Mt and smooth q.
than a stick OF andy had r7rke
Ike an order TO bring IN Eve pick
lets tha n &c run down such an
arr"ul female"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

knowins that ne wouldn't dare make a
bet, / pulled out my stock OF the Ions
green and shook II under his nose. Yes;
offered to bet him to that RrTa'i
wouldn't carry two states. l knew oet-
Ter OF course, but I wanted to make the
deacon squat" -
served. Vs.,
wearing secdv clothes and stopping
waS. and .he w1y the deacon hustle
into his hi7i pocket TO BRING up MI
piunks and take the bet gave me chi
He was a good Christian and an exeTn
pIary church deason. All right enougn
but he wasn't goias TO see a good thi7'
swim away fror0 rim ON that accom-
a-d of course ne won my $50 In can
ts- may bluff aga'r II heart diseas
doe=r'. carry me Of. but shan't sec
that sort OF man again. He doeS7'
SQUAT worth C cent
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Why do they always begin In the
BY George! By George!" whispered
Mr.. Bowser. to himself.
"As boy and man, you have walked
hundreds Of miles. Mr.. Bowser. how
many feet make q rod. and how many
rods to a miley'
Woman. this thing has got to stop"
howled Mr.. Bowser at last, as he
pounded his leg.
why. we are not half through yet"
replied N~s. Bowser. Can you tea
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

clay on his land. has a good thing Of
IT, The walls Of this house are plas-
tered. You are around here, while
they were mixing the mortar. OF what
was 1t composed?"
Why don't you ask some boy five
years old" growled Mr.. Bowser:
perhaps he could tell, but l am
asking you"
And I shan't answer!'
Plaster, MIR. Bowser, is composed Of
hair Is mixed in to make II stick to
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
THE DEACON saw THE BLUFF.

II vac little frssh when got around
to Indianapolis on my 'ast trip" said z
New York drummer. and being IN Q
drug store one evening where politics
was rsdhot I thought rd make . Grand
blu6. Thsee was . church Deacon pro-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

only outsider who had the right to cot on
the fence around the pasture"
And the fight comrnenesd?" asked -
old Zeb waited for . u mute"
TT did. stranger-lf dia." be chuckied.
II gin the WORD. and IT, nifty usn sailed
In. II was . giesieus GiGht and for ths
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

house and there are brick houses all
around Us. You have seen bricks al
most every day Of your lie and han
die them very often. OF what are
bricks made?"
why, any fool knows" half shout
ed Mr. Bowser They are made of
dirt. of course"
''It is clay, Mr.. Bowser, and the
farmer who has a deposit of brick
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27
CAMARA De DELEGADOS

La session de aver empeZ6 cerca de
las cuatro de la tarde Sin ser le1da,
Sc aprob6 ell acta de la session anterior.
Ell sehor de Diego di6 cuenta de una
carta del senor Julio P. Castro, solici-
tando Sc le comedian de licencia los
d1as restantes de la actual semana, por
tener que asistir varios juicios en- la
Corte de Distrito de Mayagdez, como
testigo La Camara accedi6 10 solicl-
tado. Tambi6n di0 cuenta ell senior de
Diego de que hab1a concedido veinti-
cuatro horas de licencia al senor Fer
nandez Garcia, con ell fin de que pudie-
Sc ir a Cayey YER a su sonora madre,
que esta algo enferma.
Ell secretario inform6 a los delegados
de OILS signuientes
PETICIONES Y IEMORTALES.
Del senor Ramon Negr6n Flores, /
nombre de la Federation de los Esp-
ritista de P. R. solicitando que Sc mo
difique la Ley cOncediendo un solar 4
dicha Federation, en- ell sentido de que
Sc consldere bastante ell pago de
$4,000 hecho al Departamento del In,
terror a fines de. 1913, para que aquella
pueda disponer libremente del referido
solar y pueda construir cuando y como
le convenga
Del Concejo Municipal de Mayagiiez
AdheriendOse al Proyecto de Ley au-
torizando a los municipios para NOM
brar mantener Policla Municipal, y
todo otro proyecto tendente reco-
nocer y hacer efectiva la autonom1a de
los municipios.
Del senior Etanislao Cabo, Aguas
Buenas, como representante de la Suce
sion r. Cabo, solicitando sc le conceda
redimir una propiedad pagando $3130,
cantidad por la que lie fue con6scada
De la Superiora de la comunidad
"Siervas de Maria de Mayagiiez, soil
citando Sc devuelva a la comunidad
una extension de 1000 metros cuadra-
dos de terreno que le corresponds le
galmente y que Sc encuentra en- poder
de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Del senior Pedro Juan Perez, de Sa-
bana Grande, solicitando Sc apruebe
una Ley para que Sc eduque, al par que
Sc instrlye, a los ninos de Puerto Rico.
Del senior Manuel Camacho, de Las
Piedras, solicitando que Sc le paguen
dos meses de labor como Secretario de
la Corte de Paz, de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27

Del Concejo Municipal de Humacao
sohcitando que Sc modifque la Secci6n
90 de la Ley Municipal, en- ell sentido
de que cualquier CONCEAL pueda .asis-
tir a las subastas, con voz y voto
Del Concejo Municipal de Cidra, ad
heriendose al acuerdo del Concejo Mu
nicipal de Comer1o, proponiendo la
Asamblea Legislative de P. R. varias
soluciones para resolver ell conflictC
econ6mico que esta planteado en- el
pals
Del senor JESUS Ma. Vazquez, solici
tando Sc modifique la Ley de Rentas
lnternas en- ell sentido de que los taba
eos millar" y "perillas'', paguen un
peso millar, las brevas' dos pesos
millar Que Sc eleve ell impuesto sobre
las "vitolas''.
Del senior Adrian Ross, Mayagiiez
sollcltando Sc lie asigne una subvenci6n
de $4OO, 10 que la Camara pueda. pa
ra su hijo Santiago Ross, que esta en- Ia
Academia de Pintura, de Sevilla Es.
pana.
DELEGADOS ENFERMOS.
Sc lnform6 a la 'Camara que no asis-
tlan la session los seflOres FOr6s Pal
mer, por hallarse ambos enfermos
INFORMES DE COMISTONES
La Comlsi6n de Legislation recomen-
do que fuese aprobado, con las enmien-
das que sugiere los P. de la c.. 3 6v 3S:
que sea pOspuesto indefnidamente
ell 43.
La Comisi6n de Sanidad, inform6
c onemmendas ell P. de la c.. 80. v re-
oomend0 que no Sc acceda una peti
cl6n formulada la Camara por ell Sc
nor Raimundo Hernandez.
La Comlsl0n de Obras P1blicas. reco-
mendo que Sc aprobase sin enmiendas
ell P. de la G. 80.
La 'Comisi6n de Cuentas y Eleccio-
nes, inform6 que Sc contestase Dor el
secretarlo de la Cafnara don Jose R,
Castro, que va ha sido presentado un
proyecto de ley destinando una can't
dad para ell pago de reclamaciones. que
es ell asunto a que Sc contrae una peti-
ci6n enviada a la Camara por dicho
senior.
PROYECTOS EN- la. LECTURA
Por la sola lectura de sus tftulos
fueron tomados en- consideration los
siguientes:
p. de la c. 157. Por el senor Mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-27

t1nez Nadal. para enmendar los Ar
t1culos 164 165 del C6digo Civil vi
gente -
P de la c. 158. Por ell sefior Mart1-
ne zNadal Para enmendar el Ar
t1culo 258 del Codigo Penal VICENTE en-
Puerto Rico, aprobado en- 10. de Mario
de 1902"
P de la &C.. 159 Por ell senor Marti-
nez Nadal para enmendar ell Ar
ell dos secciones ell articulo 62 del Co.
digo Penal VICENTE, aprobado en- prime
70 de Mario de 1902
P de la G. 100. Por los senores L6-
pez D1az y Ledesma. ''Para la cons
trucci6n de una carretera que partien-
do del Municipio de Yauco y atravesan-
do los barrios de "Diego-Hernandez,
Duey y Aguas- blancas' de dicha juris-
dicci6n, vaya empalmar con la carre-
terra No. 8 que va de Lares a Adjun-
tas"
P. de la G. 161 Por ell senior Coll V
Cuch1. Para emendar una ley titu-
lada 'Ley referente los derechos y
compensation de ciertos funcionarios
aprobada Mario 10 de 1904, y para
otros fines "
PROYECTOS DE "a. LECTURA.
Fueron considerados como todos, los
/ presentadOs en- la session anterior.
VARIOS ASJTNTOS.
El senior D1az Navarro anurci6 Que
peGirll manana la suspension Gel Re
glamento, para que puedan ser discu-
tidos en- s>gunda lectura, aprobados
| en- tercera, todos los proyectos de ley
infomados por la Camara de Le-isla-
ci0n, de la que es presidente.
El senior Coll y Cuch1 solicit0 que
, fuese reconsiderado ell P. de La c.. Is.
en- segunda lectura, con ell fin de intro
, duclr en- el ciertas enmiendas. La mi
norla Sc opuso la reconsideration.
pero el que esta Sc llevase efecto
triunf6 por los votos unanimes de la
mayor1a.
Tambien pidi6 la reconsideration del
?. de la c. 32, aprobado aver, con ell
fin de introducir en- el ciertas enmier~
das, ell senior Rivera Zayas, y Sc aco1-
do igualmente reconsiderarlo.
Ri senior Benet pidi6 permiso para
retirar ell P de la G. 149, la Camara
acord6 conced6rselo.
ORDEN DEL OLA.
FL senior de Diego llam6 la presi
dencla al senior D1az Navarro, Y ocup6
ell sitio de este
Puesto q discussion ell P. de la c. 1S.
cuya reconsideration fue solicitada, ell
senior de Diego present6 varias en-
(Contin1a ell la plana H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

not break down or become old before
her time.
There are many, many women who
are doing most excellent work in the
professions. You will, however, find
that the majority of them have either
remained unmarried, or, marrying, have
not given up their work and made their
homes their business, but have contin-
ued and refuse to have children. These
women are not rendering the great SER
vice they think to their country; they
are robbng themselves and posterity of
strength and fitness.
another thing is this: The lack Of
faith in Christianity among many
women is appalling. Men may do with
out God, but women cannot, and never
will be able to.
an their present attitude women are
also driving men away from marriage,
and the country is becoming more and
more one OF less real homes and chill
dren. A woman's splendid mental ca
pacity cannot be devoted to better
cause than bringing her children to
healthy and intelligent maturity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
PIER SEES FOX TR0T
Mr.. Graves and Miss Chase
Win Prize in Contest.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Thbune. J

Narragansett Pier, July 21.-Mrs. AL
bert Bond Lambert entertained din
her party tonight, among her guests
being Mrs. A W. Goodrich, Of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Coombs, Of
New York; Earle Alexander, of Eliza
beth, y. j., and Truxton Beale and
William c. Marrow, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Crane, of Ded-
ham, Mass, who are here for the polo
tournament, visited the Casino to-day.
At fox trot contest on the plaza
Of the Casino last night. the prize Of
silver basket for the best dancers was
awarded 20 Nelson Montgomery Graves.
Of New York, and Miss Lucia Chase, OF
Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. John COrbin,
Of New York. arranged the competition,
and the judges were Mrs. c. II. LANCE
man, Henry Spies Kip and Charles II.
Dorr, Of New York
Mrs. John Clafin, Of Morristown,
y. j., is registered at the Gladstone.
Mrs. David s. Baker, jr, has arrived
at the Pier from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

and sugar in enough milk to make
thick syrup. Flavor with vanilla.
Peach Kisses.
Fry thin rounds Of bread in butter
drain. spread with peach marmalade
and put one-half peach on top OF each
one. Fill the cavity of the peach with
chopped almonds. Make g syrup Oh
one-half cup of sugar and one-half cup
Of water cooked together, seasoning II
with the mashed pulp Of one peach and
the Juice Of one lemon. Pour over the
peaches and serve hot.
Savarin.
Make a sponge of cup OF -four ana
a cake Of yeast dissolved in milk. Let
rise until very light. Sift one cup OF
-four with a pinch of salt and one-half
Gun of sugar. Work into it generous
half cup of butter, six eggs and enough
milk 70 make smooth dough. Knead
for FIVE minutes, add the sponge, mix
well and add one-half cup OF cream.
Cover, let rise in a warm place Tor
three hours. Butter a deep mould line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

"If woman is working and wishes
to retain her youth firmly believe
that she must deny herself great deal
of pleasure. She cannot burn that
much talked about candle at both ends.
There is need for relaxation and COM
plete rest. Ten hours sleep is not too
much II not sleep, rest, quiet and alone
in a darkened room.
"But this is not what women OF to-
day do. They have their clubs and So
cial activities, many keep house and
have the care of their little home with
all the rest, and they cannot stand the
trial. That is why your American bust
ness woman ages quickly.
"Look at your sanatoriums; they are
always full. It is not only the worn
out society woman who is found in
them, but those Of all classes who can
afford the luxury Of rest. The rest cure
is an American institution invented for
the tired business and social person,
both man and woman, and the woman is
yet to be made who can battle both
mentally and physically with men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
CLAM BAKE AT HARB0R
Turtles Island Scene of an
Old-Fashioned Affair.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 21.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Pulitzer took a party of fourteen
in the sloop yacht Perriot to Turtles
Island for an old-fashioned clam bake.
Her guests were Mrs. A. Y. Stewart,
Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Marie
Louise Emmett, Howard Sturges, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, jr., Henry
Phelps Case and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Whigham have ar
rived at the Rock Brook cottage.
The Rev. Walden Myer, of Washing
ton, was host at a dinner party Of
twelve given at the Westover tonight.
Major and Mrs. Morton ]. Henry, Of
Boston, arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Robbins, who
have been in California. arrived to-day
to visit Mrs. George S. Robbins.
C. H. Billings, of New York, arrived
to-day.
William Wallen Phelps, of New York,
registered at the Swimming Club to-
day.
Among those who entertained at Jor-
don's Pond were Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Box and Mr.. and
Mrs. Josef Holman we're there for
luncheon.
Miss Anne Morgan, who has been
with Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan, left to-
hight for Newport. Mrs. Marjorie Cur
tbs returned to New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
rPr Telerranh 70 The Tribuns. ]


Southampton, Long Island, July 21.-
In competition at Marshall Fry's
southampton School of Art for the
best display poster for "The Yellow
Jacket" 70 be given at the Parrish Art
Museum on August for the benefit
Of the Rogers Memorial Library, the
trst prize was awarded to Miss Eu-
genia B. Babcock. the second to Miss
Ophelia Foley and the third to Miss
IIlsriee Petremont. The judges were
arS. Thomas II. Barber, Mrs. Henry X.
forter and S. l.. Parrish.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson opened
her grounds this afternoon TO a band
81 singers and performers from the
hampton Institute Many from the cot
~ge colony heard the old plantation
songs and melodies, and after their
performance the singers received a
'ohtrlbution from the audience.
Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Adrian II.
Lsrkin and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
gave dinner parties tonight, after
YARD taking their guests 20. per-
s,ormance given at the Garden Theatre
10Y the benefit Of the Belgian women
and babies. Mrs. Thomas II. Barber
gave luncheon at her villa m honor
VI heF daughter, Mrs. Hooper, of Bos-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Williams arrived
,,SI.oay' and will spend the remainder OF
we season at the Meadow Club. Mr..
snd Mrs. Richard Williams, jr, are oc-
ScSpying the Deering cottage. Mrs: j.
~ n Lawrence and her daughter, MISS
"'esnore Lawrence. Wis R6xs 1t the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
MOTHER LOVE WINS
FOR CHILD WIFE QUIT
Kept Secret of Girls Birth from
Husband Took Daughter
Home-Abandoned Her.

On the night of July 5 Abraham
Friedberg, of 1871 Lexington Avenue,
heard the wall Of child as he walked
by the New York Founding Asylum.
He questioned the four-year-old girl
he found weeping there and took her
to the Sixty-seventh Street police sta
ton.
Mrs. Amelia Wohlidka, twenty-five
years old, Of 31S East Eighty-ffth
Street. admitted yesterday in the YORK
Vile court that the child was hers.
81 have suffered fortunes since ieav-
ing the child" sobbed Mrs. Wohildka.;;
81 am willing TO take any punishment
According to the mothers story
Amelia has been in the founding asy-
lum almost since birth. The mother
visited her frequently, but was AFRAID
70 take the little one home because OF
her husband, who knew nothing OF the
child. He is not its father. Finally
she said. she took Amelia TO her nome,
then at 1923 East Seventy eighth street.
and told her husband the child was the
daughter Of friend.
DESPITE his objections Mrs. Wohlidka
succeeded in keeping little Amelia un-
iii the night Of July s. She then left
the girl at the door of the asylum ,
A house-to house canvass CONQUERED
nv the Children's Society ended In the
finding of the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

~ ornamental folding screens are
such an important feature Of
summer furnishing that every
frame should be carefully saved, even
though the original covering has seen
it's best days. Provided the hinges are
in good condition and the old material
can be retained as basis for the new.
no one need hesitate the task of re-
juvenation.
An observing woman has but to take
a trip of inspection through the shops
to CLEAN a host Of practical sugges-
tions along this line. The most notice
able feature, and one which has almost
unlimited decorative value is the con-
centration of work at the top Of each
panel. In the majority Of instances the
upper part of each panel is sharply di-
vided from the lower, either by strip
of the framework of the screen or al
applied crossing of tapestry banding,
embroidery or a stripe cut from a piece
of awning cloth, the separating band
in each case harmonizing with the gen.
eral scheme of decoration. In the
upper part of each panel a picture is
often introduced, either a cut-out
gummed TO the fabric chosen for the
screen covering or a framed print Sc
lected because of its suitable size and
subject and the fact that its frame
harmonized with the framework Of the
screen itself. Such framed prints are
often picked up for q quarter, or less,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

w THEN a woman Of eighty-six Is
" spry as spring, as timber
minded, as busily engaged In
work as most women Of thirty, and
that work a sixty-eighth novel, and all
this with fifteen children as part Of
her life's record, that woman Is pretty
much worth listening to.
That is why I went to Mrs. Amelia
A. Barr. She was out at her homo In
Jamaica, Long Island, not in sedate
gray or black, but in a rose colored
gown that sent a sort Of freshening
glow around the pleasant sitting room.
"Sixty-seven books behind her."
said to myself.
Fifteen children. nine still living"
l remembered.
What thing do you notice most as
peculiar to American women ?" / asked,
counting mentally the eighty-six years
that she has spent in getting the hang
of the world and ready to generalize.
"At present what notice." she said.
ais that the American woman is older
in appearance and ideas at the age Of
thirty than she used to be at forty.
There is no doubt about II that the
women Of this country are ageing
early. and unless there is change In
many things we will develop into a
race Of prematurely old women"
Speaking of women" continued Mrs.
Barr, 81 have had a number of years,
you will admit, in which to observe
them and also to note the changes that
have come into their lives in the last
twenty-five years. In many respects /
do not believe these changes to be for
the best.
There are two distinct classes Of
women in the business and profess
sional world.
Those who go into an Office simply
FOR a time intending to marry soon,
are really a hindrance to good work.
The one who fails to put her VIII ole at
tention on her duties cannot execute
those assigned to her in an entirely
satisfactory way, and it is ny firm
belief that such workers should be
barred from receiving the same bene-
fits from their employers that are ac-
corded the girls who are earnest in
their endeavor to make a real and
permanent place for themselves in
the business world.
"The other class Of women is that
to which the ambitious serious girl
belongs. This girl has much to con-
tend with and frequently, not having
attained her ambition, she marries.
"Now, both these classes are grow
ing old at an early age, for two very
different reasons. In the first in
stance the girl of frivolous nature
marries, but one needs only to watch