davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-13

WOMAN'S SUIT Of nary Pona tuill,
copied from an imported n,odcl. The
collar and long oestec are Of many satin.
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
TEXAS SUFFRAGE MEASURE
IS HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

WACO T,xIS sept -f. Holding
that legal recourse could be ha /
thruuEu contest ~ an election parti-
Dipti'd ln A. q women voters. Dlstr Ct
JuiE, E|uhtri I Muurue today dis
missed tho appeal ~ Tom n Itmi'-
ton. who sought 90 cnIOtn tax col
lcrtur Ice Davis from issuing pull
tax rrrr.u's 'o women voters
The court gid. however. that II
mad uo hr.IHucs lu saving that
u been required to pass ON the con-
s'itutunnlty cr tho law 30 woul
have held o. unconstitutional In the
absence Of q state or fadorl constio
urouil amendment giving women
primary suffrage
Thee TrNa, legislature ~ 1917
passed fh" Rw giving women prl-
mary suffrage and tho Injunction
was sgnght hy Hamilton ln an cf-
fort 'p test i's rons'i,uoioulll,y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
CENTRAL NORMAL TO
PLAY SOONERS TODAY
Opening Mntclt-Both Have
Veteran Machines.

SPECIAL 70 The World.
NORMAN. Okla, sept 2b.-- BEN
ME owens oklahoma university
football eleven and charlie Wen
lands Centra, normal Rrldstors clash
at Norman tomorrow afternoon ~
the opening game OF the season, The
game was 10 have been played q
the state fair ut oklahoma city bur
was transferred here Wanuand is
understood 20 have sturdy eleven
with several letter men as a nucleus
and hard battle s expected from
the bronze and blue athletes
Football fans who have watched
the development of University OF
oklahoma cicycns for many year.
are unanimous In the opinion tia.
coach Bcnnie owen viii have harl
ume selecting the team thh fa.
from the wealth of material avail
able.
You're wrong Bonn.o tells them
when they tllk hat way To- him %
won have hard umc az aiI lt 81.
hc hard fur some OF those fellows ou.
there tu make the team, but u won
hc hard for me to pick The best of
hcm. ] may feel sorry for somc u'
the boys who lose out but can
help that
More Pep to Work
Cooler weather has added lots OF
pep Zoo daily workouts Up and down
the trld they 80, seven footha
cleNcus for an hours signal dI
each evening -Four qt them are com
posed uf first squad men, Two fresh
mon ana one OF Norman high schou.
p.tNofe.
Ahou, $50 = m owen lines uu
on" string ~ regulars against a
freshman gang. another against Oh,
Nfh s'hunI dud. Ih"N srrimmlr.
unul dark Men arerCpl1ced rapid,
and later may rnd themselves back
loo the fray several men scrimmaEcH
az least three different times la.
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27


Typical fuutbail wealth. and ruU
.uGrflHg .a'rn.rrd an ru.r..uU.
stHrf uf ft,. 1919 football .,Izrn
when Kendall college and ,nr Okla
huma I4p.Ir II|lcrsf,. .t.,t,U. u.r.
Hf NrNuI't uarE Na afternoon lf
Q 80 O'Clock Presenting % veteran
eleven with pRrDI mUHim ipuh.
INK new met. tuu,n Francis Schmidt
of no, r.u-hytpiuus H.f uIgni rN-
pressed himself us satisfied Win tnr
condition ~ hiss squad. huf mad, no
prediction r,g4rIms iH. urron.
BarriuG minor bmIaH and Injuries.
and with thr exception uf Rlbh.us
and Hopping u.I ar, 90 shan, and
fhnugh 70 hard ramr ml, result
kgndllI follower are predicting yl..
fCr,
while gIff opposition ~ expected
from the Hapf's'E. Schmidt NaI pr0h
ably have an opportunity OF using n
majority OF the sound I'm todny'a
game and thus get , Uno on au The
material Two r',,u.ps nre avnil,LI.
Tor use and providing the Shawnee
rnIicgians do MOI dry,iop granr.,
atrcnrih than expected ain vim he
used today
Sih- letter. -rtr-f1r ur rho rHrg MI
victorious eleven viii sinIt Inc
game CAPTAIN Jones a Reuieu. u.,,a.
Wcesc. Winslpw 4 wallace Groyr
and i Young wore the ornnge ana
black that year Drn Susinp.r was
star halfback Of The 1911 Tenn ian
was stan on tho Clarcmnrc hirn
school eleven last vatr ana v,s con
sidered one Of rho s,,t,,s ,r.,tost
scholastlc hacka SNYDER ia N nov
man who has shown rxcerfIon,Il,
we'll In practice tn date Ion, nm.
other rirst.yenr ,,,, a.,
more than ordinary ABILITY ,,d ,,it,
sDeWccHe Will be nllornAirJ nt lerr
tackle X Young pInycd Win Ixon
dali Two yrnrs no,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

NV Y0Wk Sept 20 In farcicaI
game ending tho Nu'riran league srafor
A. the Polo gruund, today thr Yankees
defeated the Athletics Roberts and Boonr
~crr both hIt hard ard while MAYS really
had tho visitors shut ont crrAtr throwing
Of tho bar hN Hannah rave ph1adsIphfa
two runs 10 the ninth inning
The atur,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
.HITFESTS STAGED BY
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
Tigers Heat White Soy 10 to =
Yankees Easily Beat Phllhdcl-
phA AthlCticS

CHICAGO Sept 20 uefoit easily de
fratod Chlrago today in an errAtic game
hT visitors hit -u.liSbt hard aud wyrr
r.pcd along hf ragged suppor' Manager
Gleason gave most Of hs regulars a re,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Fasstrad I lonc, Lcibo'd 2. p -CoD,us.
McMuiIn, Mcclellan murphy d.. collins
N'Arh 2 errors Dyer , Young Q. Urn
man p Lisbold Collins Weaver SulIi
van. Neach two has" hlt. Neagh. Dauss.
Murphy stolen bssrs jenkins. Nearh.
shorten double plays RuA 70 Young 90
iirilmanh. Dyer 10 Young 10 Hrilmanu.
bases on balls Of Sullivan q. oV Dauss
struck out By sullivan q. by Bauss .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

summary IlUH' NIN- NUI1|T UWTlU-
smith NeNlr Stbrc.bsr q Nhfdru. tIshct
error Anurhu. tNu base .H. Smith
NAutrn. FrIh0rE. double I.s,. smith 'u
Rath io Nauhrrt bases uu balls Off I.h.
er D % Vaughn o struck pli Do, Fisher
T. hF Vaughn e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS AT MNULTY PARK TODAY
on THE GRIDIRON


hNNSAS 'Ihh. MO- sept 20
lI0s"uH N"i'"y colleges ana "h'Nei-
AI''es never tNprr'cnc'd su'h re-
turn OF FORMER tu"tpII s'aIs 10 IN p
game IN one year hardened as 50
many "i ,heiu are IN year OF "'u'
OF army i''. a. y inulNhl'u IA nc
reports OF 'o''ncs ana alhi"u' dlre'-
''fs on lhe Pfuspe IN OF nc coil'hS
'ahon,
Inc y. a {. organ lAAll't l'Nt
year d'N''oped many u'nd pInSels
most OF Ndioh' ol course "'H re-
iurn to IN" s'%e schools Tor a'a-
"'"''' "''N '''7 ''''' anu VIZ
available for in" football be!en-'
bui many OF the shAH army OF re-
turning play err '''h IRON a'hI''''
tompry y.'.h III it'h't ana III '"Il''
ln the 'hlitd Sldt's. h'r men NnuH.
u"mre we're known q" I""'.a'' 10
lowers IN ihr N'il'y dui'uE 'h' f'l
sons ot ~ 10 ana 49, ms 'a'l''
prospect alone i' A'ti',4'h' 10 ma
ate Keen competition Tor state ana
valley championships.
lor ihr I'Isl 'I'"' m wears s''Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

summary Rune. kInsr'la poylr.
toun", STATE o Powell o carroll errors
Young th-ufruhgrr, Carroll two. base
Mt Powell stolen base kUsrls double
plays 'oouey fo Doyle 10 Kelly poyIo 10
tounry thri.fruhrrr1 20 Marauylllr 80
rtrh. ha.rs ON ban, on RYAN or
Fi.lincm struck ont hv Ryan q. by
tiHinrim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Hu|NIruIuc Bon Chicago during tho
summer Wouihs returned io Tu'su
Yesterday and greeted his many
friends Boxing fans viii remember
Patsy as referee and promoter here
frw N'y-H uro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27


XATtIlU 'hr ruft.u d''."ud .rg
" upurq .h" hl.,bTl season Iu
W n.rn.' ~ .por. luNrir crnlrr4
uu il' ydlr"u >Umcrpur
,u.,r, tmI u..h school 'I's'us ~
.ururf al, this p,,D VIII al 81 'h'w
Jon u..Iuu 10. u., S,'urip hIi.I.
I .u.. uf. Hlf fu.|urI b.. 10 ruI"N
. I'. ,u..,4. season. Nr unpr'r'drui
90 ruu.D,r u' u'u have t'-pu,i'd ."
,I|. trl rrt..lr' and ru'N'A.t'
rttI. ...u upuI I,pni.+ 'h' Ir'ti'-.
rGuh'r Dt veteran ana u'w mlf'r''
.n n.Hut wan no, clouds OF wHI
NHHh un.or'I football ,ufh.F'Hau
Ir-. season. removed and .u, nae f|u
n. Iuurrr wrul., 'n hrdu0'F and
.,.u p.t 'hr mtIurlN ut Nhi.u
v..r vn.h'd oven poo .hr rN.'u. OF
lIs.Ur'InuHr.r Hr' ''Hsnu tnl Win
p.' N'I ''.'7 I"'. ''"h' '' 10
'. I.. '''.
| ".'I' '' ''.''" .I TT. .'."'
'"" .N .'' ..'H ~ '.'.
Good things are H pru7p',' iHi
lH.H, foo nH| .wu. Eruu OF
Francis S.hmIu.y A'rf~'I. director
of kruJl8 puI.r.' Iu l9lu arl
o. N
lrIy tu., Zoo % pI,, rH uuu uf ue
leading powers umuuE s"uihwrH.
rru u-.IuNuus uf hiHh"r leaning
who with SHw Mckinney and iIr
Earl Nmmuus. r fp whip ih"
splendid material ,ompU.rl uf
prH'lrlN Do, 'u.irr 1919 south
Western DHHuHuu.nlp "I,N'u v.uJa
OF latter years bnl splendid new
Timber into rl Iu'p puuHNlp form
and lhr securing uf iIrruucmlu.
na lun hlrh ..huul .oach who.
Win several letter mon ur ,aN
years all victorious eleven las
nucleus. ~ developing "a machine d'
Ice firld which. will rank as one
OF the leading scholastic muoh.u,a Sd,
IN the HtaEo. viii give Tulsa Two
winners
trb,r .s,,,. ,,Ilrr,. rr,,ule. Cd
,ro,tde srtfs nrupsirinu f,f It,p,iYu
l.lt., ,..,, .,,h...-.a4.,,.,..t.
=, Dtl,hr,r, ufr.,,reitv ana ,,I.b tNr
,.,,,, Dy,n ,a ,.,,t,r..,r, ..,f,.p
., L, C,.ic, ,, .nu,I,v,.,,rp ,,,,d
,rrl,s mo nrfI,br,n, Arr.r4 rIsn
,.,,,, n.,,',,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,,,. pr, -,
,,,r. n,I I'm. r,,.,. ,,r,,.,
,tt-.,,I 80, .......t, an ,,,,.t,,,t., .
AZ l,, t,,,I l,,,,,, A., t,,,t t,,r a.. I
.,,,. ,,i. E,,,t,.,i ana 49,, C.,,,'I
,nrn,,iy l,,d',, .nrn,J,,,, oIc,r,.
.,, n,,....,, .t.,,,1 ..,,.,, t,..,. ,I.,..'.
# ,,.,,. ,t,.., ,.,.tI,,,,. .t,,,ytt, .vt,u. I
.,,',,,, .,naaI. ,,b,,E ,I,,rtn,o1 I,' .
,iIt,rn, f,,,tI,,II 5u,In, h' ,.,, .
,a,,.i, ,na btt,bn,n u,,,,i.,.
,,t ga,a hv,e.,,.,, ,,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
THE TURF
LNTONIN RESULTS

i'NA iAh'Nt uilNi@N.
Suhhndur Murray FIRST, Green
Gnii, tMouncyD socoud. Arthur Mid
dlciuu, ONarrotD third. Tune .ll @. ,
Irusit CaCamhn, Guy. S1nvming
Wcnonah. Lady I.uNury Busy Joe.
Premium and Money also ram.
Sccond Race. 81, TurIongS.
Mahle O.. tCuuuIlyp first. Lady IN
Black, Murray second. Lukcs Pet
o. Howard ihird Time. i.u.3.5.
Avis DOYLE. Duuhu Roma. Rlddlcdeo.
Homie fiJa. Ruby Anna Gallup
Ah1zc aud -MJNrusc also ram
THIRD Hacc. q TurIuugs
Dark IAN. tnuNlrH first. Mthuuy.
tiultunI second. Sumrwhor ,u
France Gunsfurdr thtri Time.
l.1G &c. Carrie Moore YurIfka
uolle ~ EllTbhr,hiuvu. Guurm1ut.
J lnu,,Ioi CImouflrr lNEu Dylr
and IiiE uf War also IIu.
Fourth Haoc. Onc Nuc.
Jane InunNhBkrr tNurrlbH first.
Nudrv F. INubiusoup second. /
Win. U.ykyr third Time 800 9.a.
Dancing spray Madras D|urNam 0nu
Diversion also nu
Itfh Hacr 81, Iurluus-.
|H'h'a'I. llNkrN tr4f. Ace ~
Ir.mU6 lGHa.r SECOND Tom lo.
Efu .Iun'.nfhrl Tims fUV 1...
I.H' SHm ~ l11rturrua Heir
Nr..HE Man NHrHrrE Nnritln
Primo naI jazz ANA spartan uus
H I."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
chicago


'baNod Tor sullivan BOO uiutl
Detroit .-... ..-.. OOl ll4 OlO.-lf
Chicago ............ 600 2O3 uO2'- 2
NlmmHr, Run. Huah Itsilptarn %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Sr LOUIS. Mo, sep. '6 - Wash
ington Inivcrs.ty.s football eleven.
Missouri valley conference $ A. 7 G.
champions. lviA haze The advantage
of play Ing i've " their * games
at home this season. according 10 the
schedule announced. Niue rcguhrs
or substitutes OF last years squad
VIII be I'm the lineup. and several
former Piker rriimcn. who were 4
tho service last year. haN" returned
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 26.-AuE-
mcntel by the return to school ~
scores OF former letter" athletes
who have been IN military servic"
the Missouri valley and Kansas col
lege conference football t'ams viii
hit higher average for speed and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

New YORK

.hbNlbN. Sept Ht Nrw York won its
last game o' The season with the Braves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

yNar,I for kohrris in sI,ih
Philadelphia ........ 600 600 .0O2-7
New hufA ,...... u2u l12 uusH.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
Two WaN-FloUer Girls
By Winifred Black

She lives in a family dominated by
her father. who is an old man. and
a grabbed one. and in the house
where this poor girl lives there is
nothing Joyous or in any way at
tractive. 1t is a house full of quar-
rels and envy, of periods Of sullen
silence. and other periods of loud
quarrels.
Out of this place, which she can
not call a home, il is natural that
Louise should want.tO go as often as
she can. She is at work all day and
happy in her work, but when she
gets back TO her gloomy family the
sun ceases to shine, and then, when
she goes to spend the night with her
chum or to some little dance among
her friends, she gets the most ter
rife scolding. II seems to be the
plan in her family to crush out every
bit of life and happiness that dares
to show its head.
How can such things be. How is
it that these people, who have GER
tainly once been young, do not re-
member what il is 10 have the
hOuiAOAAAB AAAt VI NOdNAA HAtNoAA6 AOA
expression? Why do so many people
make of home a kind Of jail for
their young folks?
Louise looks upon her father as a
sort of cross, grabbed jailer. and for
her mother she has little but SYM
pathy and pity, for the poor mother
has become fretful and nagging, and
it is the custom OF the family 10 be
as disagreeable as possible, though
1 don't believe they realize it. They
have just absorbed the atmosphere
Of sullen, crude disagreeableness
from the head of the house.
What a responsibility these par
ents have taken upon themselves in
crushing life and joy out of the house
and at the same time taking the
careIessness sweetness of youth out
Of their children! 1 can't have any
patience with them.
Clouds Turn TO Radiance.
But Louise has a wise little head
Of her own, and she endures condi-
tions around her with wonderful
grace. I believe she finds in herself
strength to endure disagreeable con-
ditions through being a very kindly
and helpful girl herself. She'll get
out Of this environment some day.
and. whatever happens. Louise can
be trusted, even though her Grabbed
old father doesn't realize il.
I love them both, Margie and
Louise. and that's the only way 1
can help them. suppose there are
many girls like them in the world.
and that is why write about them
here.
Margie will get along all right, but
poor Louise can't get rid of her
grabbed old father as Margie will
get rid of her shyness and self
consciousness in a little while.
But everything does not happen in
a day: the cloudy morning may turn
out radiant, and at 10 nothing is so
very bad to endure as long as the
heart is whole and sound and the
life straightforward and courageous.
There, the lights are on, the house
begins to sound with the incoming
rush of life, and, sending a good
thought TO each of these girls, 1
must turn to my own affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
DTCKY AND MADGE START ON
THEIR SECOND HONEY
MOON"

Together! with the world shut out
This. the paradise for which all true
lovers long, has been ours-Dicky's
and mine-for a week, our second
honeymoon" as Dicky insists upon
calling it. And TO me il has had a
poignant ecstasy which even the de-
lirious happiness of our first honey
moon lacked-the ecstasy of bliss
restored which I had thought for
ever lost.
I think I can understand the feel
ings of the condemned prisoner,
who. within an hour of his execu-
ton. learns that he has been proved
innocent. that he is free TO go wher-
ever he wishes. with no stigma upon
him. l know that / could never ap-
preciate the happiness of the last
week so truly had 1 not so nearly
lost my husband
But now. so potent is the power OF
present happiness to Danish the
memory of past pain, the terrible
suffering I underwent while Dicky
was in San Francisco. estranged
from me. seems like an awful nights
mare from which l have awakened.
The suffering OF those weeks will
not be wasted, however. It has been
given me 10 know I'm these las.
blissful days that If ever again in
my life with Dicky l am tempted 20
rebel. as have so often done.
against his impetuous temper, his
unreasoning jealousy. I shall remem-
Der the snglish OF those weeks OF
separation from my husband and
heed the lessons Of forbearance they
have taught me.
The Days of Retrospect.
Through my mind there float the
memories Of the old days, the first
year OF our married life together.
when every happening held a posi-
bility OF a quarrel because OF the
great difference between Dicky's ar
tistic temperament and my school
ma'am" ways. With Lillian Under
wood now even more my friend
than Dicky's, happy in the posses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
DEATHS
MRS. NTARGARFT DUCK.

Mrs. Margaret Duck. SO years old.
died at her home. 74O Blaine av., at
1:25 o'clock saturday morning. fol-
lowing an illness OF one week OF
diabetes. she is survived by her
husband, Charles Duck, two daugh
ters, Norma and Marjory, two sons.
Louis and Charles. all AT home, two
sisters, Mrs. +. j. Mccartney and
Mrs. Charles Doran CT this city, and
two brothers, John Neenan Of South
Bend and Edward Neenan Of Chica-
20. Mrs. Duck was born in south
Bend on May Il, 1880 and has lived
here all her life. Her marriage 10
Charles Duck took place on Dec
%. 1899.
Funeral services VIII be held
Monday morning at o'clock az s..
Patrick's church. Rev. J. +. De-
Groote, c. S. c., viii ofhciate ana
burial will be in Highland Gene
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
Announcements

Mrs L. Stein, 1903 w Washington
St. will be hostess at the meeting of
the Temple Bethel Aid sisters,
Monday afternoon
The Philathea class of Westmin-
ster church Will meet with Miss
Edith Byrer, ia Harrison av., Mon
day night.
The masquerade to have been Civ
en- by the Married Folks Dancing
club at the Indiana club on the
night of Feb. Z. has been postponed
until a later date.
The executive committee of the
St. Joseph county w. c. T. L. will
meet at the Y. w. c. A. on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The WOman's Civic league will
hold its regular meeting Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Cham
Der of Commerce. Reports of the
Indianapolis convention will be read
by Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs.
William Probasco, and Mrs. A. p.
Perley and Mrs. Carrie Meyer will
speak on relief work.
The Impromptu club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. ].
Swantz, GA Leland Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

sion of her long-lost baby girl, re-
stored to her through the death of
her first husband, whose mother
she is caring for. With Harry IN
derwood gone-perhaps never to re-
turn-on a trip to South America
with my father-whose use of the
name Robert Gordon" still mysti-
fies me- With Dicky's mother on a
visit TO her daughter. Jack Beckett,
my cousin brother. joyful in his
new-fOund love o katherine Sonnet.
whom he met when he was recover
ing from a wound received some
where in France" DR.. Petit
whose thoughts of love for me used
to trouble me-safely my good friend
now. Grace Draper who had tried
to destroy my happiness in Dicky
so often that her very name seemed
like a sword hanging over my hap
piness-now gone out Of our lives.
With many Of the problems Of that
ecstatically happy, and as frequently
miserable, first phase OF our mar
ried life behind US. the future seems
10 promise much Of JOY for Dicky
and for me.
1t is a week today since Dicky
brought me home-home 10 the fire.
lit warmth. the homely comfort Of
the old farmhouse at Marvin. And
with the exception OF one afternoon
when we went up to the city TO
give my weekly history talk TO the
Lotus Study club, he TO attend 10
some necessary studio affairs-I
have hardly been out Of my hus-
bands sight. We have walked and
talked. eaten and drunk, read and
played. always together. an exquisite
companionship that will always be a
precious memory.
Is Dicky Getting Restless?
For marriage has taught me that
days such as these have been are
white days, rare gemajn ones rosary
OF time, only comparable in bliss 10
the days OF ones betrOthal and mar
riage. They are delicate things, too.
so fragile that a word. even a look.
at the wrong time viii mar them
DAYS TO be guarded zealousIv that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-01

their sweetness and fragrance may
be preserved intact.
Ny life with Dicky has taught me
other things, also. Among them the
evanescent and effervescent spirit Of
the man married. He tires OF any
situation quickly, becomes easily
bored. For that reason I have been
watching him carefully 10 detect the
first sign OF restlessness on his part.
The letters that bind Dicky TO mat
rimony must be silken. so fine that
he does not detect their presence.
II is for this reason that this
morning I pleaded the excuse of
household duties and did not accom-
pany Dicky on the walk he proposed.
may be mistaken. but it seemed
TO me that there was something in
his manner when he suggested the
walk that spelled restlessness to me.
II I am right, If he is beginning TO
tire ever so slightly, even though
unconsciously. OF this rustic idyl OF
ours, then it is high time for me to
devise some tactful method of get
ting back to the ordinary verities of
life.
I have sat by the living room fire
ever since Dicky left, taking stock
of myself and Of the problems which
have come to me since my marriage.
trying 10 discover wherein I have
failed or have succeeded as a wife
The pitfalls have been many in
the year just past 1 realized that
God has been good TO me and I feel
exceedingly humble, as If I ought to
try very hard TO deserve my restored
happiness.
How the months have flown since
the day I put my hand in my hus-
bands and promised TO love and
honor-'in sickness and in health
until death does you part" And
what heights of joy what depths OF
sorrow my soul has touched since
them
From the vantage point Of expert
ence have gained, l look back with
tender, amused pity upon the girl 1
was year ago, the girl who, sheer
ing at marriage, afraid Of it, totally
untitled to cope with its problems,
had yet for love staked her whole
future, her very life, in the lottery
Of matrimony. And I ask one ques-
ton of that girl, who was myself
IF you could have looked into
the troubled days that were before
you, would you have risked marriage
with Richard Graham"
I do not need to wait for the an
swer. I have weighed the question
carefully many times / know,
beyond all doubling, truly" that
my husband is the one man in the
world for me, that my love for him
has outweighed all the suffering.
One other thing I know as I rise
10 my feet and go to meet my hus-
band. 1t is that the words which
rushed to my lips upon my wedding
day, Il will be happy! I will
will" were not the ones I should
have uttered. 1t is another prayer,
a better augury of the unknown
paths still to be charted, that I am
whispering now:
please God. I will make Dicky
happyi"