davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

the people. And, furthermore, for many of the business men who are able to make food-saving displays, whether merchants or manufacturers, 1t is good business-the best possible stImulant to production and distribu- tion.
 Every town has show window that can be utilized for this purpose, and if tastily arranged, will attract many people, and open avenues in food say ing to them they have not thought of.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
:. :. :. < {. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. z. z. {. :. 4 :. SCHAUB'S.

ss s s- .. :. z. .. z. z. .. .s 4 .s' EE .' v v
 Health is good here and everybody seems to be getting tired of so mucn snow. Cutting and hauling wood, huht ing and sitting around the lire are the things indulged in most.
 T. A. Sutton and Tom Davis are stnl hauling wood to Little Rock.
 MT. Vinson, teacher at SchauD.s Vls' ited home folks Saturday and sun day. It seems as if MT. Vinson mas made quite number of friends since school began.
 John Davis visited in the lower set clement Sunday.
 Lawyer Hogue had the misfortune of having one of his tenant houses burned last week. It was occupied py Mrs. Dunscomb.
 Miss Lera Reauchamp visited Mie' Lillian Davis Sunday afternoon. :.
 Hello, Ironton' Why don't you teii us some news? Remember, we llke to hear from you good people once in a while.
 From all reports and judging frohl what we see, we are wondering II Cu' pid isn't trying to stir up solnetnlns Oh. my, my How proyoking!
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

L. E. N. Hundley, Scoutmaster, have joined the Good-Fellows movement, and will look after the needs of two or three poor children.
 Last Saturday afternoon Fire Com pany No. 7 was called to the resi- dence of J. D. Simpson at 510 North Valmar by an alarm of fire. No dam age was done, however.
 Lawrence Bradley, Jr, company clerk in the Machine Gun Company of the 153d Infantry, has been recom- mended by his colonel for admission into the next training camp.
 PULASKI HEIGHTS RESIDENTS, Notice! Hereafter we will make daily deliveries to the Heights, leav- ing market at 1 p. m. L. R. Market. Phones 1907, 3580. Adv. 5-12.
 The citizens of Pulaski Heights are happy that they again have electric lights, street railway service, gas and water. Modern conveniences are nev- CT appreciated fully until they are taken away from us.
 Several of the young ladies of Pu- lash Heights will be in the play to be given by the Y. w. C. A. on Friday night after Christmas. The play is "The Magic Mantel," a Christmas le- gend told in pantomime, written by NTrc Tlorpio RobooOlx
 The ladies of the Heights were much interested in the campaign for the sale of Red Cross seals. Mrs. L.. w. Sanderson and Mrs. E. Metzenaur H. Kirby represented the Mothers Club. They report most gratifying re- suits.
 Cards have been received by friends on the Heights for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Rockwell and John Cort. land Cremer, at her home in New Haven. Conn, Saturday, December 22. They will reside in Washington, D. c. Miss Teckwell's father was one of the architects employed on the state capi- tol, and the family made many friends here.
 A White-Christmas program has been prepared for the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, to be given Sun day evening. After the services the congregation will pass out by deco rated tree, on which there will be a small remembrance for every one pres ent At the forenoon service the pas tor, Rev. L. E. N. Hundley will preach on Christmas Carols"
 St. Marks Church (Episcopal) Woodlawn and Ash streets Fourth Sunday in Advent. Sunday school at 3:45 a. m. Carol Service Monday, De cember 24th, at 6:30 p. m. The Sun day school Christmas tree celebration will be held in the Parish House i'm mediately after the Carol Service. Celebration of the Holy Communion Christmas day at 8 a. m. the Rt. Rev. James R. Winchester, Bishop of Ark
 The following officers have been elected by Pulaski Heights Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star: Wor- thy Matron, Mrs Marie Kaufman; Worthy Patron, John P. Streepey; As sociate Matron, Mrs. Charlotte Shep- pard; Conductress, Mrs. Lillie Hamil- ton, Associate Conductress, Miss Lo- rine Messenger; secretary, Mrs. Susie Hicks Streepey; Treasurer, Miss Frances Babcock. These and ten ap- pointive officers to be named by the Worthy Matron will be installed the second Friday in January. There are now about sixty members of the Chap ter.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
MRS. BABCOCK'S
 NEW BOOK IS OUT
YESTERDAY AND TODAY IN AR KANSAS" IS MOST DELIGHTFUL PUBLICATION FOR THE
 HOLIDAYS.

Mrs. Bernie Babcock's new book is out, and is a splendid contribution to the literature of the state. It is 'Yes- terday and Today in Arkansas,' d fo- lio of rare and interesting pictures from Mrs. Babcocks collection for the Stories and Legends of Arkansas.
 "The Yesterday of Arkansas has been long and busy time of prepara- tion," says Mrs. Babcock in her fore word: "her Today is full of promise and the fullness of her Tomorrow is assured"
 The book is a collection of interest ing things Mrs. Babcock has been collecting for years, most beautifully printed on heavy paper. There are hundreds of cuts with the text, the plan worked out being that of con- trast betwen the old and the new.
 The book is now on sale at 50 cents a copy, and will make splendid holi- day gift for a friend.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.

Dear Santa Claus:
 We are both in the Third grade and I, Willard, am nine years old, and Ernest is ten years old. l, Willard, want an air gun and fruit and candy. Earnest also wants an air gun and fruit and nuts. We are both pretty good boys. Our teachers are Miss Jessie Wheat and Miss Mathis. Be sure and don't forget them. We are writing this to be published in the Pu- laskian.
 Hoping to see it in print next week, we are
 Willard Lamb and Earnest Croak,
 Jacksonville, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 30, 1917. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock; Hens and bullets, 15c. Springs, large, 15c. Springs, 1 1-4 to lbs, 25e. Boosters, 10c.
 Turkeys, good dressing stock, 24c. Ducks,- F. F., 20c. Geese, F. F., 13c.
 Eggs. new cases included. per case. SLIPS.
 Eggs, cases returned. per dozen, 37c.
 Butter, roll or packing stock. per h., soc.
 Hides, salt cured, per h., 17c. Hides, unsalted, per lb., 15c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, 25c to 75c.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
VEGETABLE WASTE FOR THE
 GAREEN

Chemical analyses of the ash of household wastes, made at the Con neeticut Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, show that there is marked fer
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

In Cuba, 2S plants are grinding su- gar cane, compared with at this time last year, and new crop is coming to the market in like proportion.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

coyery of hog, for information of a three-year-old red Tamworth male Strayed from J. L. Clifton on Roland star route; marked, crop split and underbit in right and split in left ear.
 At. 12-14.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

FOR SAlE-Two Tamworth malc plgs' three months old; price $15 each. Only registered Tamworth pigs in the county. Chas. E. Walderns, Mau- melle.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

There are between 55,OOO and 6O,- GOO miles of oil pipe lines in the country,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
BARRETT SCHOOL

Those on the honor roll in the third
and fourth grades for this month are
Helen Dickson, Nellie Nesbit, Irene
Smith, Mildred Crow, John Colvin,
Elmer Van Blaricom, Myrtle Young,
Fred Bond, Evelyn Graber, Retta
Downing, Etehl Pyles, Virginia. .Daven.
port, Velma Gotten.
Mrs. Rodwell reports "a of 81 on the
honor roll at East Barrett.
Roll of honor for month ending No
vember 2, for seventh and eighth
grades: Harold Knowles, Hugo Mick
elfelder, Cornelius Dixon, Charles
Smith, Irene Downing, Lennard Wal.
lace, Blanche Easterly, Windell Wing,
Pearl Miller, Viola Colvin, Hulda Plog,
Beula King. Hazel Wallace, Mary Ev-
ans, Lenore Van Horn.
This week concludes the pledg card
campaign and very good results were
obtained. Much credit is due the pu-
pills of the schools for the excellent
work done in securing the signatures
on the cards.
Pupils on the roll of honor in fifth
and sixth grades: Icel Dean, Margar-
ct Davenport. Noble Hiasawa, Cora
Miller, Pearl Moore, Walter Smith,
Mildred Van Horn, Mamie Hunter,
Myrtle Angus, Emery Colten. Noble
Gays, Ida Dixon, Louis Michenlfelder,
Iahiji Namfa, Dorothy Palmiter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
MOUNT HOOD.

Remember the Parent Teacher social
and Thanksgiving program Friday
evening. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald were
up from Odell Wednesday after their
horse which they had in Joe Dimdick 8
pasture.
Al. Brunquist and Mr.. Runyon were
in our community Friday collecting
money for the YIN. C. A. work among
the soldiers. Our apportionment was
$50, but the men got double that
amount.
w. T. Wyatt was around Friday So
liciting money for the pastors salary
and expenses of the church.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at Hood River.
Jesse Davidson still had peaches on
Nov. l6. They were of the late Craw.
ford variety.
A physician was up from Hood River
Monday and performed a minor opera
tion on Charles Edwin Shaw. Mrs. C.
H. Shaw took the baby to Hood River
later in the week, as he did not get
along as we'll as was expected.
Wyatt's truck broke down Just out
side of Hood River Thursday and H. C.
Wyatt went to town to bring his BROTH
er, w. T. Wyatt, home. They expect
to have the truck repaired in few
days.
Miss Florence Rood spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her friend, Ha.
eel Miller.
Rev. Boldly preached very forceful
sermon Sunday at the school house.
Next Sunday evening DR.. Taylor, of
the Anti.Saloon League, will speak at
the church, which we hope to have re.
paired by that time.
Bert Sandman bought two horses of
3 d Hay. who is moving from Park
dale.
j. C. Davidson spent Sunday with
his father. Jesse Davidson.
Roy Blagg went to Hood River Sun
day.
There will be a meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Christian En-
deavor Sunday afternoon at the church.
The society voted to give S. toward the
pastors salary.
Mace Baldwin was Mount Hood
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Schiller, the potato buyer, was
in our neighborhood last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
mother and is always q welcome visitor
to her friends in and around Belmont.
MIDDLE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lenz have rent
ed their ranch for term Of i've years
to some japanese boys. We Will miss
them.
Mrs. J. r. Steele's arm is some bet
ter at this writing.
Ellpa Orchard Co. has harvested its
crop Of apples and all Of the help have
returned home.
Emil Ries returned to Portland Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Arens called on
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Worden Friday.
The Y. M. C. A. men were In this
vicinity last week.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Wal
ter Austin Saturday.
Mrs. Bradley, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Billings, returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. L.
o. Rhoades, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Walters spent
Sunday at White Salmon looking after
ranch interests.
Mrs. Fred Ries spent the week end
at her home in Odell, 90 as to be with
her father. who is still very sick.
Mrs. A. r. Lennon, Miss Gladys
Swank and Miss Isabel Vohs returned
to their homes in Oregon City Monday
after spending i1ve weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lenz went to
their camp on the West Fork Saturday.
Report is that Joe Lenz and Miss v.
Brown, Of Oregon City, were married
Saturday. Congratulations.
Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Lewis
Rhoades next Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Craft is not very we'll.
Walter Austin, who is packing ap-
pies In the Lower Valley, spent Sum
day at home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
PINE GROVE

Miss Lou HOsick, daughter Of H. M.
Hosick. who has been spending two
months visiting her parents, left for
her home in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Radford will
spend the winter in Salem at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Ross,
who has recently with her husband
moved from Corvallis.
Mrs. Gladys Brock was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Mary Mcintyre, from Oregon
City, is a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Roberts.
The principal and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, moved into the Rad
ford home the early part of the week.
]. G. Jarvis and family visited
friends at Oak Grove Sunday.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Mcdonald Friday afternoon Of this
week.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
their annual bazaar and supper Decem.
Der 6 at the church. AS no patriotic
person is spending money except for
necessities this year the ladies have
limited their sale to useful articles.
Also the supply will be limited owing
| to the work done for the Red Cross.
AT the noon hour the school children
will be served lunch. In the evening
there will be program. For the
apron sale any contributions will be
gladly received.
There will be regular services at the
chrch next Sunday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL

The girls Of the home economics
classes donned their snowy uniforms
last week and entered upon their ca
reefs as cooks in sthe new laboratory.
The good looking, homelike appearance
of the room, and the fine equipment
lent an added zest to the enthusiams Of
the girls in their work. One of the
first products of the classes will be a
Thanksgiving gift of a box of Apple
Allies to the one soldier boy Of the
school who is now at Fort Candy.
Mildred Odell, one of our sophomore,
girls is reported to have typhoid fever.
Saturday evening of this week the
seniors and sophomores will entertain
the juniors and freshmen at q high
school party in the auditorium.
There will be no school next week
because of Thanksgiving and teachers
institute.
One by one the absentees of the
school are returning, having finished
their share of the work of packing ap-
ples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
BELMONT.

Mrs. ]. w. Davis and John F. Wynn
spent few days the past week visit.
ing in Portland.
We are glad to hear that Ray Nichol
son has been promoted. 1t is Sgt.
Nicholson now.
Mrs. Julia BrunQuist and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edythe Hill, and baby daugh.
ter, of Moro, are expected this week
on visit at the H. T. Regnell home.
They will spend Thanksgiving, then
journey on to Berkeley. Calif., where
Mrs. Hill will spend the winter it her
mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Radliff and son
are spending a few days visiting at
The Dalles.
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are making plans to spend
the winter at East Grand Forks and
Crookston, Minn., with Mr.. Nicholson.
G.. L. Tufts is suffering with felon
on one of his fingers.
Mrs. ]. R. Nunamaker left Wednes-
day to visit relatives at Weston and
Adams, Ore. Later Mr.. Eunamaker
will also 60 to Adams and Heppner to
visit, when they will return to Hood
River together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton were out to
their ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Jones and daugh.
ter, Miss Fay, are moving this week to
their ranch. They have had their house
remodeled and will have cozy home.
Mrs. T. ]. Ross. of Portland, is visit.
ing at the home of w. L. Bishop and
family. Mrs. Ross is Mrs. Bishop's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
"A Military
Necessity"
Central Dodge.

IRON its beginning the Union Pacific has been
1 THE National Railroad" patriotic institution.
Lincoln and other great men urged its construction
for national protection and development.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22

At the meeting of the city council
Monday night Rev. H. A. Macdonald
was appointed q member of the library
board to succeed DR.. F. C. Brosius.
resigned. The county court recently
appointed E. w. Birge to succeed F. E.
Knowles IS rural member Of the
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
The Confessions of a Wife
Treaehery Is Worst When Done Under Faith

] courtship OF only four weeks she
married him.
She soon tired of the town anc
induced her husband 10 run for .h'
state legislature. and she accompan
led him TO The capital of The srat,
where IN less than six months SD,
had become a shrowd little lobbyist
for her favorite measures.
For argument She always used
her personality and sex, but she
was OF The Salamanca class anc
prided herself that she could 20
thru ERE and not Doe burned
"Poor old honest Frauk could new
or see anything in Flossio bur Do
little pampered girl De had iaiien
SO desperately in love witch end mar
ried. and naturally no one would u}
20 disabuse him especially as moth
ing against tae virtue % OF bis
wife could De- said
"F1ossie smith had tv) gods b.
fore which she Frustrated herself
one was herself and the other
money There he'd been q number
OF ugly stories about her husband
when he VAS az the capital or
these poor Frank was perfectly $50
norant. bur many ~ Ne bills De-
stood f0r were known 20 ,r.ng her
money or influence
These stories never sot outside
the few 90 whom she had mao
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

A wife proved I-rr cunven-
fence Harr = Wigein Instead
81 ara obligation. according 20 te-ti-
mony % pro-confesso divorce pro-
ceedings "Wednesday before Judge
sullivan by MIS- Bessie Virgins Al
she got from him during her mar
aed life was two dishes az ice cream
and three bouquets, she said
on the other hand. she paid the
family bills. attended 70 tho rent
bought tho fuel. looked 70 the light
ing and went out 70 work 90 earn
money for % ail ne said
And even Virgins paltry little
contribution 20 his wifes happiness
was partly "a return for her ser
vices. FOR she declared that be- got
one Of fhc dishes OF ice cream after
she'd shown him the receipt tor the
rent.
Mrs Virgins bad sell her
country home near Columbus o., 20
raise lrvna ezpcases and once ~.
deemed piano belonging 10 Wig.
gins mother that he bad morfeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

rFor the next few weeks I Was
very busy with my duties" said
Paula. = hardly had time 10 look a.
Tie boss. as.I called Congressman
smith. Everything seemed 10 come
All az once one morning / found
on my desk a list Of banks 70 which
must send In daily Treasury re-
ports and a list Of physicians to
7thom ] was 90 distribute public
health bulletins
"Thc congressman had on his llst
aboat 20 old soldiers. each OF whom
seemed % have ailments and disa-
billties enough 10 have sent him 10
another world long before that time.
Then had 10 keep posted as 20 the
status OF their claims and as one
or two had no. chance whatever !
had 10 write a diplomatic letter 90
the disappointed old soldier who
was sure TO think that poor Mr
smith was after All only grating
old statesman with no sympathy or
feeling for real worth.
Especially did know this would
he true In tie case Of Congress
man Smith. as descriptions Of some
Of his wife's parties and gowns had
been printed in the different papers
Of his state. some with very caustio
comments.
"Flossie-I called her Flossie In
my own mind-also gave me her
invitation list TO scrutinize and eN-
pected me 10 tell her how TO seat
her guests az dinner.
This question OF social precedent
has always seemed 10 me TO be-
rather silly In America, where We
are supposed 70 be thoroly demo
cratic. Being not only by birth but
by education and inclination a real
democrat, the thought OF anyone.
leastwise Flossis Smith, putting
herself up as an arbiter OF aristoc-
racy, made me laugh. Flossie's
father was the village tailor and her
mother used 20 sew for the wealthy
women OF the town.
"F1ossie. who was pretty, grew NJ
very selfish and clever In her way
She was petted and pampered oy
her doting parents Her first esca-
pade was 10 take Frank Smith, then
a rising young lawyer. away from
The richest and most refined girl in
the town. After fast and furious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

ON and on ran Mo,he, R6ddy as
East as ever She could pu' Der ic@
10 the ground and an ,ae time Che
sound OK Bowser's great voice va-
loudcr ana louder You sHe instead
! of running away from hm She pas
running toward Dina rs 4.t "a. She
could That s just what she was
doing. and an fhe ime h3 ms uI
hoping ,hai shC would reach hm
before ls Shohll end Chubby her
0s, darling and ali Tie time iear
ms and fearing thar she wouldn't
Blt She dld Hstwaen che free
trunk -ho caught glimpse of Bow
cor ulfh ms nose to the ground Ea
.op0nE ATOMS oH what She knew must
5e Chubbys trail Mrs Reldl
swung about IN circle go as fo
run around end come Boz shcad ot
povser Then painting htle be-
cause she had run so fast shc SAT-
rlglt down y. plain siehf On came
Bow seq an8 stil Mrs ReGdy d.dHt
move Nearer ard nearer ho drew
but DE- was so iuren- on to'ioUi1e
.ht- nose tha he didn't g-e lts rre-
Be made lre Green Fo-r.r
-.rs with rhc sound az l e-
.rira and avs Redfy know .D.
how moor rf-a -hubb, m b. fe
Iua as listened 10 Ora Nil-
nearer and nearer and Ensw rar
uha, to as
3, oo,.ss- n, ct.b
,,,s . .hs+r som. knoo br. IA
.,s h,r. -, r~,,ri,,s ,f,
D.4s, j. -. b,8 s.t s+f ,,
so ,,s s.s vspeg .-
.r -- o,f,. sov. feet ...,
r.,.r -, r- ,,l siov,, t-cr,a
~ ga .te ,.... i-,ti,g l.sov c,,,
t- .ho,.-s,- i, ostTs ro,..
,,,~ .,~. p,vse~ Il, ,ba
- -. h-4 ~, .r.,- ,re .n.
$50. Il. -, 49,. .-1 At. ,.a
.,or.s 80 ,o, bi- voi-s ,
...,.. e.~.- ana o,..-.4
49, IN ~. v--,
.-.- .-a .,,s ts-, .t.. h-
~. lie. .so-. c,l. ,.r, .tr--
49, 80. r,,- ,n--. as
A.-,-..a d. 4-.,- .. s..
-. ..-,.. 80 -,.-..,.,~- -.9 .,,, (
go t- C,e
80 ,s 49,. -. ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

A. AlEer. Jr.. Mrs Benjamin s
Warren. Mrs John S N,wbcrry.
Mrs. Truman H. Nowbcrry Miss
Jessie Hendrie Mrs Frederick A..
Algcr. Mrs John ~ Reiheld. Ba.
roness Won Kettcler Mu Samuel
r. Douelas. Mrs IYneN n Tapp7y
Mrs W Eowia Muir Mrs Charles
A Du Chamc Mt Phillip HI. Mc
MILAN and Mrs n Is Torrey best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
One Woman S Story
BY cARoLYH sEEcHER.

stead Of question The happiest
woman { have ever known vas one
whose early married life was one
long, agony because OF her distrust
Of her husband
"But-did she have cause 20 dis
trust him." asked.
Great cause" she answered so
soberly that 7 wondered II she coJld
be talking OF herself. / had heard
that Tim Mulhany was rather Wild
when younger she knew him M.
faithful for over two years The
woman who enchanted him was
beautiful. attractive. highly accom-.
plished woman 10 bis own walk q
life Afterward there was another
But his wife loved him She would
not give him up
"But how" I broke in.
How did she do itw you want
20 know "It was hard but She
never allowed her husband 70 know
She suspected him Had she. Of
course she would have been obliged
20 take coRnizance. But as I said.
she loved him. and forgave him n
her thoughts even when be did not
realize that she knew she had any
thing 20 forgive"
II couldn't do it," 7 declared i'm
pulsively Il know ! couldn't"
let us hope you may never
know the need" she smiled az me
IN an impersonal way that gave me
the idea she was not talking with a
purpose. and 40 made me more
com Hortable could not be more
interested. "But II you loved
enough. she continued. and the
need arose. ! imagine Won would be
fully as brave as this other woman
who really was not brave AZ an
but whose love was greater than
her pride"
But" again tried 70 inter
rupt
BE sure 70 keep your husband.
confidence. Margaret Re interest.
ed in all that be tells you Regard
e as the greatest compliment ht
can pay you when be talks ~ his
business Affairs with YOU. and keep
such condolences inviolate. Re.
cause. my dear II men do not find
that interest az home they arc
bound 20 End IL elsewhere perhaps
like my friends husband. with
some other woman"
Why always a woman" asked
carelessly
Women. my dear. arc more sym
pathetic than men. more apt 10 fat
ter II man by praisinp his superior
Intelligence and his business saeac
itv And you know The terner sex
all like that Even my dear old Tim
is not imporvious TO little Tat
tory