davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Marguerite Clark. the dainty Famous
Players star. will be seen as Elsie, an
Alpine shcpherdcss. IN "Out of the
Drifts" 10 be shown ~ the Broadway
Theatre this week.
"Out of the Drifts is story Of
avalanche. crev9sses. glaciers, chasms
and the eternal SHOWS of -. Bernard
Pass. Not alone does the little shop
herdess have 90 brave the clements, but
in all her peasant unsophisticstion she
is pitted against a dissolutc visitor TO
the mountains. Needless to state, IN
nocence and beauty Of Miss Clarh's
brand again triumph.
Burton Holmes travel pictures,
Summer Days Near San Diego to-
gether with comedies and cartoons, also
will be shown.
Mae Murray will make her photo
dramatic debut at the Strand Theatre
in perturbation OF Mary Johnson's
novel. "To Have and 70 Hold a 70
mantle story o. carly Colonial days IN
Virginia.
Miss Mdrray viii be seen as Lady
Jocelyn Leigh. ward OF hing James !
Of England, who fees TO America TO es-
cape an undesirable marriage. Jesse l..
Lasky. who produced the photoplay has
given the produce on elaborate settings,
and the supporting cast includes Wal
lace Reid. Tom Forman. Raymond Hat
ton, James Neil, Lucien Littleiield, K.
Bradbury and Robert Fleming.
Grace Hoffman, soprano; Bruce Ney-
man, BARITONE. and Arthur Depew, or.
ganist. will take care Of the musical
programme.
"The Moral Fabric" a psychological
drama, By {. Gardner Sullivan, pro-
duced by Thomas ince and released on
the Triangle programme, will be the
feature al The Knickerbocker Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
ON THE, LEADING SCREENS

Frank Mills has the star role, with
Edith Reeves playing the part of an
idle. weak and selfish wife. whose de-
struction is brought about by an over
dose Of modern thought" This is Miss
Reeves first screen appearance. How
ard Hickman and Louise Brownell COM
plctc The cast.
The third screen debutante OF the
week is Violet Homer. who will be in
troducod by William Fox, at the Acsd-
envy Of Music. in The Marble Heart
2 tragedy OF haunting fear. Others in
the cast are Louise Rial. Walter Miller,
Walter Mccullough, Harry Burkhardt,
Rhy Alexander. Mic. Marcclle and Mark
Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Neighborhood Playhouse.

Emanuel Reicher will give readings
from the classic German poets and a
scene from lbscn's John Gabriel Bjork-
man" ~ The Neighborhood Playhouse,
400 Grand Street. tonight. This scene
will be played Ia English. with the dc
sistsncc OF Miss Alma Kruger, who
played the part OF Ella III Mr. Reichers
production Of the play last gear. Novel
musical numbers viii be given by Miss
Laura Happen and Miss Marie Roamact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

ADELE ROWLAND assisted 70
slight degree by dave stampcr will 5e
the headliner AZ the Colonial Miss
Rowland scored personal success ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Hodwig Re.cher, mo actress. vail go
recital at the Punch and judy Thea
ire. on Tia. day afternoon WIS
Reicher will present a programme cor
tanning selections from Oscar Wild
Heinrich Hciro. Rab.rdranaff 1sgo''
and others. Tho recital w'il bc %
German aud English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Irene Franklin and Burt Green, one
of the headline vaudeville teams popu-
lar enough 20 be welcome annually,
will appear in the topnotch al the Pal
ace Theatre this week. Character
songs and piano selections sore new
and some old-will be the usual offer
ing of this always entertaining duo.
Maurice and Florence Walton have
succeeded in securing permission from
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. 70 whose cap
able care they have dedicated their
ftturc. and will display some OF the
modern dance steps which have made
them the parlor pets and grlll-room
favorites of a particular clientele. Be
sides originating the 1915 Maurice
Apache Dance, which it will be noted
bears the name Of its conceiver,
Maurice is the only living dancer ever
selected By the American National As
ISOLATION of Dance Masters, made up
of professors from Newark, Ohio;
Bridgeport, Conn, and all way stations,
to give them lessons extraordinary Do
the perfection Of their chosen craft.
Rosie and Yancs. the Dolly Sister
de Looks. remain for their fourth week
and the presence Of rival dancers VIII
doubtless move the great Hun ballet 20
NDPtldl CUOINs III tilS NhfN y i4t hNFtt
be aided by Jean Schwartz. song writer.
who was famous even before he mar
RED Rosie.
Others will be Albert Wholau. Aus
tralisn entertainer: Homer Mason and
Marguerite Keller, IN Married =;
Dooley and Rugel. Carl Mccullough
and Dong Fong Cue and Harry lIaN.
Chinese songsters.
Valerie Bergere in stephen Cham
plin's sketch. Little Cherry Blossom;
Ralph Dunbar Maryland Singers. tn
Big City Four. Lola Merrill and Frank
otto and Harry Lester Mason are ~
the Alhambra.
ADELE ROWLAND assisted 70
slight degree by dave stampcr will 5e
the headliner a. the Colonial. Miss
Rowland scored personal success ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
BURLESOUE HOUSES.

Ben Welch will bring his company 20
the Columbia Theatre this week. IN two
new one-act burlesqucs, called "A Lord
for n Day and The Hero Of Brighton
Beach" Both pieces we're written by
Welch. Nth musical features by Irving
Berlin and Lem flemming.
Beauty. Youth and Folly" IS the title
Of the burlesQue ~ the iorhrillc Thea
trc. "A Night on a Roof Garden" and
"Oh. You Seashore," are the skIts that
will DC presented.
The attraction az Days Theatre vii!
be THE Midnight Maids" with Helen
Rosins.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Schedule Of Golf
Play For Season at
Happy Hollow Club

The Happy Hollow club golf cham
pionship will be started July % this
year, according TO the club schedule
just announced by the golf commit
tee. The championships will con-
tain four flights this year. The
schedule for the year is as follows:
MAY.
SATURDAY, May 27- Eighteen hole handi-
cap match against DOGGY. three classes
Prizes for three low scores in each class
presented by contributors
Tuesday May 30 Decoration Daylight
zen hole handicap medal play ten low
scores 10 qualify for swatfest prize for
wlnaer' presented by : G Wagner. Run
Also special approaching contest for prize
presented by deorsee, I. = =, Gilmore
Saturday. Iuns S@Tsam match for din.
ner Captains 10 be announced later, Also
sixteen low seorea In handicap match
sgainst bogey qualify for James J. FitE-
saturday june to=ElEhtsen. hole handl.
CAP medal play eight 10 qualify for p.
Saturday. Iune Eighteen hole hAndi-
fap match aEainst DOGGY, sixteen 90 qual-
ifg tar leet psatoa trophy Winner gets
SATURDAY June e4=-iutrr-eluh match with
Field club and HaPgg, Hoilo@.
Saturday any Eighteen hole haudl.
can medal play sixteen 10 qualify for J.
D. Goodrich trophy
TUESDAY, LuiN Especial contest fnr prizes
presented hN ~ a. Heidrn. Hr a. ~ NllBa
and D r hfrtweit Approaching and pat
iing contest for prisea presented b. een-
tritutnfH
SATURDAY, tuN lee Eighteen hols hanAis
car medal PLAY sixteen 10 qualify Tor
0farEa Amos trophy
SATURDAY July ss Eightsen. hais hhudls
. Az madal riA} three fiAasts HflHeA rfa
scented hY y X straight A W carpenter
and 81 ~ Marley.
fstEaiasn h6ItsI "a Sae e6s,rpserstis
WINNER sets President shnfmARs trophy
sha FaAhtf Ap ptiaa presented 81 ~ p
Robinson second fitHhf HlHnef Hafa pTiGa
rfeaaatfd rf N a. AFA1am aud GUNNER 50
rt,Fe hf slHiRssF fhiFt flsht wtH
Har sells miss presented tF N 81 Mfnan
ard riHtar SO prise tF a. OF Umas
FaHfih fishf WiHHHr pfiaa presented tf
M&fEa h@sh RmH FNHnef 8r nFt#H hF H
EastmtH. Nute fn laM H6t trafa in
ava fztrf faaHt ffssrnfft ~ HEafirs =
tuK t3 thaHIaFt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
BETS TAKEN ON EVERYTHING
New Workers Find Many ways
of Batting Chance for
Money.

Betting seems to be IN the air in New
York CITY For instance. In the sub
way you hear bets made as to tho mum
Der Of locals that an express train Will
pass between two oSpress stations. This
is a fayorite bet among the sports
Of Harlem and Washington Heights. who
must have a little amusement while
'commuting. Some more popular sub
way bets are the number o. rubber.
wearing males and gum-chewing fc-
males, the contents Of the mems pack.
ages across the aisle, the number Of
people who are riding In one car aud
the number who might be able to ride
In comfort In the same car. Tho number
and range Of Huhieets are lncShaustlble.
Have you ever walked along crowded
street and heard bets made on the per
.eentage Of odd numbers to even NUM-
bers on automobile licenses In given
block, or the number or pairs Of hish
gray boots? Have sou never overheard
beta on tho number Of times that n street
car would stop IN ten. fifteen or twenty
squares7 The things that people bet about
are 40 many and ao yaried that a HIST
Of them would take up more room than
Wcbster's unabridged
In the former DAYS betting was cone
fined 10 the frequenteE Of coffee houses
and young men Of money but today
school children bot lollypops and llco-
rice strings on who Win lead the class
this MONTH young girls bet chocolate
fee cream sodas on who will ask whom
10 the coming dance, eyeh tho old folks
doubled up with rheumatism and govt
sit al homo and get their excitement BY
betting on tho weather.
TO walters IN the restaurants exist
ence IL ono round of speculation. First
there lp the subject Of tips, always In
teresting and ever nenr 70 their hearts
These can be dealt IN on mnrgin and IN
futures much IN the manner Of stock
exchange manipulations or q pool may be
formed on the percentage OF champagne
10 hooks But there ia no reason 70 be-
lieve that betting is confined 10 the Gay
white Way, for n Is known even in min
isterlal circles. Whenever "nillyi sun
day comes 70 a city hall all ordinary sub
iects for bets arc diaearded and interest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
GRABS WOLF BY THE THROAT
kRnsan Holds GRIP ON Beast Until
Companion Arrives with
Gun.

Gar Richardson, night marshal Of 10.
umous, has performed many iarinE
fcats, but his latest was to capture a
gray wolf harehandcd, The wolf, a large
female. was In fighting mood, a that
because seven Of her young were in dan.
ger Of capture. "-@
Richardson and Charles Dye Of this
city happened 10 be out five miles south
west ~ Columbus recently when they
spIed the wolf They followed her until
she disappeared IN = hole. The men
knew from the action ~ the wolf that
there were some baby wolves in the
hole Several times the wolf looked out
10 see what was going OIL
The men had no gun and It was too
far to 80 after one, so they took onpo.
site positions around the hole md waited
Tho next time the animal stuck ne head
out It was looking ~ pye and Richard
son sprang and grabbed 1t hy the back
" the neck lie held on until Dye tore
down a fence 10 got pole with which
tho wolf was finally killed. Procuring
spade. the men captured the young, a
litter Of seven kansas city star
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
SWEEP is
ALARMING DEMOS
Nebraska Bourbons Not Disposed to
Smile Broadly Over Prospects
Of His Nomination.
70 CHANCE FOR CRITICISM
fFrom q staft corr.arondsnt }

tFrom a STAFF corr.spondsut)
Lincoln, May 2i.-(SpeciaL) -
Facing a condition which looks 10 the
almost certain selection Of Charles z.
Hughes for the republican nomina-
ton for president, Nebraska demo-
Gratis coming 10 Lincoln are not in a
mood TO smile very broadly. Prob
ably this condition could not be more
fittingly expressed than by remarks
by two prominent democrats, one liv-
ing in Omaha and the other in Lin.
coin, made this morning
Who are you going TO nominate
AZ your national convention| asked
the Omaha democrat OF Lincoln re-
publican.
Looks Like Hughes.
~ looks 10 me like Hughes" re-
piled the republican
Well 10 be frank about H." an
swered the Omaha man, III you nom
mate Hughes, ] will admit that he
will make Wilson go some"
The Lincoln democrat sin1ply said .
III Hughes Is the nominee Of the
republicans, ! am Of the opinion that
Wilson will not be able to defeat him.
] would not want you 10 quote me
as saying H. but that is the way il
looks to me, and what makes il more
the certain is that ! believe both fac.
tons Of the republicans will get be-
hind him in nice shape
This probably expresses the feeling
OF a majority Of democrats in this
state and II is not an unusual thing
70 hear them make comment like
the above
in a trip 10 the western part Of
the state last week The Bee repre-.
sentative met and talked with many
republicans and democrats, and the
almost unanimous expression among
republicans that they believe Hughes
10 be the logical man completely
knocks IN the head any pretcnse that
the Nebraska delegation 10 the con
vention would not be carrying out
the wishes 81 Nebraska republicans In
helping nominate Mr.. Hughes, and
the general feeling among democrats
tai ked with, that Hughes would be
q hard man for President Wilson 10
combat, indicates the wisdom OF re.
publieans II casting their eyes in the
direction Of the New York man.
Only Ray Of Hope.
Somehow democrats cannot find
much fault with Judge Hughes. They
say he will not accept, which appears
10 be the only ray Of light coming TO
them, and II is safe proposition 10
consider that should Judge Hughes
be nominated, he will receive
large number Of democratic votes
next November.
Another thing which Is giving dem
ocrats cold shiyerS Whenever they
look IN the direction Of the republi-
can party is the strength OF the state
ticket. Judge Sutton, republican
nominee for governor was in Lin
coin last week and it was noticed
that many promising support were
men formerly lined up on the other
side. Among the number were Fl. +.
Saekett OF Beatrice, who two years
ago ran for governor on the bull.
moose ticke. II is generally admitted
that with a man like Hughes head
ing the national ticket Nebraska
ought 10 regain her old time repub-
lican majority, and on top Of it elect
a republican state administration ard
a republican legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Barned Burned Near Imperial.

Imperial, Neb., May 2l.-Last night
during the storm the large barn OF
Sherman Mccoy, in the north part OF
the county, about ten miles north OF
Imperial, was struck by lightning and
the barn with its contents was wholly
destroyed, there was about seven
thousand bushels Of corn cribed in
the barn, which with his hay and
all OF his harness, and one horse was
lost, the loss being sustained being
estimated at about $1,000 to 10000.
There was no insurance on any of
the property and it is total loss 10
Mr.. Mccoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Joe Stecher Gets
Offer From Circus

Al g Barnes ~ the Barnes circus
last night wired an offer to Joe
Stcehcr Of Dodge, Neb, TO Join The
Rarnes shows as an athletic attrac-
ton
Barnes came to Omaha yesterday 10
close a deal with Mike Collins. man.
ager OF Fred Fulton, TO have Fulton
join the show as an athletic feature,
A contract to pay Fulton 1000 a
week was entered into. Fulton will
Join the circus Al Columbus, Ncb and
show in Omaha Friday and Saturday.
Fulton is matched TO meet Jess VIII
ard on Labor day. ..
The sum Barnes Offered Steehef is
not known Barnes did not receive
any reply last night. so II is not known
whether Stechef will accept or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
EIEhI b coIumhu. 80 I'm

Columbus Neh MaF 9l tsnek
tall lamta Livingston WAS arrested
here last niEht % charge sc hst0s
participated w a cutting sMfaE whleh
tak pAet 81 die iohH roufke POSI-
hAll ea tisEeaia sNfet tle Wak
tlaFhsHF AZ Nhe Harmon nhu hF
WAS taken Wl1 t8tfgHF 81 uNssE
ht Eetsitff Police iHAee OHJtN
save hlm ihwtf dNH ia me auair
sE N0e6s lkmsttaH sayt kn
heme AZ AAlnt kA an4 d oHlf l0
kf8fh Nd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Building Boom at Imperial.

Imperial, Neb.. May 2l-(Speeial),
Imperial is enjoying great building
boom this spring, there are two fine
brick garages now in the course OF
there will be none finer or more com
plcte this side Of Hastings. There
is also one large brick store building
being constructed, and there is some
ten nice dwellings being built, and
there is a flavor OF prosperity on
every hand. Most OF the residents
being built arc by retired farmers
and range in price from $500 to S.
10000. Imperial is located about half
way between Omaha and Denver on
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES highway
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Don't Initiate

re HdviduaIistie and hcw out way for your.
felf regardless of what others have done az
course this means work, but then, SOU dom Il mind
work when Il makes you coin. Want ads will
help you got To the front quickly, making you
independent and satisfied You gct quick aud
certain results from lee want ads whether buyer
OF SELLER renter or owner borrower ar lender,
producer or consumer employer 81 employo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Sterling Girl Seriously Hurt.

Tecumseh, Nebs May 2l,--(Spce-
iall.-Miss Elizabeth French, a grad
uate OF the Sterling school, fell from
the running board Of an automobile
in that town Tuesday aud was quite
seriously injured, She was uneon-
seious iof six hours, No bones we're
hrnken.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

Lincoln, Mas 2l~(SpetiAl Ttle
gram Information has reached
Lintolu that A. o. Wilkinson, who
un go a scar aao resided IN Lincoln
and was ono Of The heavy siogkh0ld,
cfs 90 the Beatrice Creamery com.
panv. will E0 to hs eta horne Ia Win,
ihrbp. M IT, 90 live Mr Wilkinson
was for many Years Eenefsl manager
nt tht creamery company ant has
hefu tunsrNitiHR ihs erection 81 the
company bis rev plant IL Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

Humboldt, Neb.. May 2l.--Com-
nencemcnt exercises will be held
here Wednesday evening, May "a.
The baecalaureate sermon was
preached this evening by Rev Mr..
Hill at the Presbyterian church The
graduates are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

Lincoln. May 2l=t special felfs
Rfam tWaaln IA ia haFe Auelhft
mess heiel, tat lsHlaE EomhAHf
AhNh has rfafHt'Y crested Hfa hHil8
MHt .H tht Gas hAtna arranged tn
ta.H a afs h0tFi aH 0 WFftt Hat iAf
ifam ne knk tthn1 AWimh aHd -
Nl RteA.m,ft ta tht nfM proposed
fNttaref ta Aait.aHs rafk lG %
h4Er i.alNat ifpntaRe "a U stIefl
aH8 taf5H1 bAHA it3 itft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Nebraska
commandments

Gibbon. Ncb,, May 20.-(SpeeiaD--
The largest graduating class ia the
history of the High school was given
their diplomas at the commencement
exercises held in theo pera house Fri
day evening The address was de-
ivered BY Clark A. Fulmer, chancellor
Of the Wesleyan university, himself
graduate OF the Gibbon schools.
The class roll follows
Floyd - Randall Helen Tlgnen, Mabelle
l., Bauer, Yern A. Friaeh Edna l. Ham
mans Laura Kirk. Roland A Egley, Lucy
v. McComb. Otis Apologize, Olive Pember,
hyrl q. Rodgers, Jay Thompson, Ruby
stonenarge. O. Alvin fiisssll ceeyle weak
Icy J Bruce Griffin NJ. MadEe Firkina,
Ruth Grihn. ~ Elzsbsth Hall vernon NJ.
RRHburn, Ruth Thompson Dorothy A.
Wood, II. Ray Pool, Marjorie Nnttet,
Florence ~ Marshall Hazel ~ Pool Jay n.
Turner, Emily l.. Wood.
All u the High school teachers we're r..
elected al an increase In salary for each,
Professor Mann, Professor Cole and Misses
Hurley and Walker have more flsttering
offers and have resigned Evan w, Stevens,
superintendent Of Hume, Mo- Will sue
coed Superintendent Mann. The other places
have not been filled
North Bend, Neb.. May 2l,-(Spe-
cial)-The twenty sixth annual COM
menecment Of the North Bend High
school was held Thursday morning,
when a class OF twcnty-one received
their diplomas and Miss Bulah Fisher
and Miss Dorothy Bignall received
scholarships. Chancellor Fulmef Of
Wesleyan delivered the commence
ment address on What The World
Demands Today
Oscelo, Ncb.. May 20 (special) .-
The commencement Of the Oseeola
high school are IN full swing. The
Athenian Literary society gave the
play, "Mr. Bob" 10 a full house on
last Friday evening The Ciccronian
society gave, Cupid at Nassar" last
evening 10 a full house A special
program was given Thursday after
noon with the local Grand Army post
and the Relief corps as guests The
bacealaufeate sermon was preached
by Rev T. NJ Reed Of the Methodist
Episcopal church this evening The
graduating exercises will occur on
Friday evening, May 70 Dean b T..
MeProud will give the class address.
Humboldt Neb.. May 2l.--Com-
mencemcnt exercises will be held
here Wednesday evening, May "a.
The baeealaureatc sermon was
preached this evening by Rev Mr.
Hill al the PRESBYTERIAN church The
graduates are:
hnie H. Beeksn Msinolph " Ksppius
hauer Charles n. Korb.
John Broz, clHra 9, koudele.
Constance ". cady. Leo A. Mannefeld.
fudnlila G. ce1da, Hedondo p. Newhaii,
Donald q, Dii Anna OslechlaeRer.
Leona II, Frahm, q. clifford Rich,
Hiidred Herr Tillls y, solfermossr,
Enid II. Howsrth, Frisda Il. zepiin.
Jerome r. Jerman.
Prof. Charles Fordyce OF the
teachers college at the state univer-
sity, will deliver the class address.
West Point, Neb., May 2l.-(Spe-
ciaD II wenty-one seniors will re-
ceiye their diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises Of the West
Point high school on next Thursday.
This is the largest class in the his
tory Of the school and is composed
Of the following;
Misses Marie Ningsr,
Imhof Pearl Smith,
Buelah Mcconnell Floy Smith.
Mildred Shirley, villa Davis.
Mesars.- Edwin Llonberger,
Fred Boyd, chris Hecht
Abe I0ok
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

Is centered on the number Of converts
he will make each night-~New York tie.-
aid, ....
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04

vsll soon put . stop to that sort o.
business after marriage
she leads him TO believe that sae
has an angelic disposition; no temper
at all Taeitly she leads him 70 ima6
inc that he IL to be . martinez IN the
household after marriage. His wishes
win be supreme: his word Law. men
tally she IL concluding: I'm giving
him his way now. After marriage
there'll be a different tune sung y
win be my wishes that shall be opeyeo
or thereIl be war In camp.
Ere the honeymoon has scarcely De
gun. the mask has slipped Just trine
from each face and heart The one
stands revealed to the other. as ne
and she really are. There are te"
couples who take the situation pniio-
sophically and good naturally strive %
overcome difficulties. More couples
give way to their disappointment ana
make II the basis for quarrels and DIT
terness.
Love cannot long withstand sucn
cold, whitening blasts. The upshot o.
the whole affair is that they soon DO
gin to tire of each other. II common
sense comes to their rescue then ano
there. they will frankly confess tnei'
fa,I.s "a aach other and live up tc
their promise. II there's but tiny
root Of love left In each heart, 1t car
sprout up into a healthy plant. III
beautiful tendrils INTERVIEWING =
couple once welded should never a.
low their hearts to drift apart through
wearying with each other.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-04
1lRIne OF EACH OTHER.

I was SO tired OF Jack, poor boy,
And Jack was tired OF me:
Most longed-for sweets will soonest cloyi
Fate had been kind-and we,
Two foolish spendthrift hearts, made
waste
or iife's gifts with eager haste,
We clanked our marriage chains ana
pinned
For freedom we had left behind.
Turning from the altar, husband and
wife, does not always presage happi'
ness forever after, despite the general
belief OF single folks to the contrary.
Good writer's warn men and maids
that they should study each other
carefully before the tying Of the knot,
which becomes strained and tangled II
attempt Is made to untwist IL
But how can q woman, young and
unsophisticated, know what is In
mans heart. or in his thoughts? He
Is sure to show the best part OF hii
nature to his dearie in his counting
days. Even his temper Is held care
| fully In leash. He never tells ner ina
he thinks her extravagant in the pur
chase OF new bonnet. set OF books
or q picture. Instead, he praises he
taste. Why wouldn't she think tina
the man she is going to marry Is tn
best natured, most appreciative per
son on earth.
II many lovers knew each other q
they really are, they would not be 9
anxious to Join their lives together 10
all time. The majority Of lovers ar
not overfrank with each other. The
| deliberately practice deceivins little
He leads her to believe that be doe
not care how much he spends on he
II he can only see her happy. Dee
"a hls heart be Is concluding that b