davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
Ancora a / rieste

Mel numero scorso parlammo
del ricevimento offerto agli stu
denti il 3 correpte al palazzo mu-
nicipale. Mel rimanente di quel-
la giornata nella SUCCESSIVE del
"A gil STUDENT 81 sono recati al
monumento di Oberdan vi han
no deposto una immensa corona
portata a braccia dai figli del
avv. Di Silvestro. La corona a
veva la dedica del "Progresso /
talo-Americano". All piedi del
monumento hanno parlato il
prof. Ricchieri, Iavv. Di Silye-
stro ed il nostro rappresentante.
Mel ricevimento al Muuicipio
il Generate Castagnola ha offer
to un vermouth i'm onore degli
STUDENT.
II Sindaco della citta, on. Pi-
tacco, ha trasmesso telegrafica-
mente al Comm. CARLO BAR
SOI'TI il seguente messaggio:
Trieste, fortunatamente riu-
nita ALA sua nazione, memore
del vostro grande amore ALA
causa adriatica, manda a vol,
signor Commentators, e a tutti
fratelli italo-americani j suoi
auguri per un concorde serene
lavoro, fronte unico per il pro-
gresso ira popoli.
Firmato: PitdccO
Sindaco di Trieste
Gil STUDENT hanno fatto una
pittoresca escursione a Monfal-
cone, dove hanno visitato i can
teri. Poi 81 sono recati a vista
re Miramar.
Hanno anche visitata la stlri-
ca Tore di San Giusto, le cui
campane furono suonate il loro
onore.
AL Carso, allHermada e nellie
attire zone gloriose della nostra
guerra gil STUDENT furono ac-
compagnati dal maggiore di ar
tiglieria Gastoldi, che rievoc0 le
epiche gieruate della lotta eroica
c sanguinosa, e dalPillustre prof.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
A MILANO

Mel pomeriggio di sabato, 5
Agosto, ajroveniente da Trieste
e Geneva, e giunta la comitiva
di STUDENT italo-americani. Es-
sa { stata ricevuta ALA stazione
ferroviaria da una delegazione
della Lega Italiana, da un rap
presentante del Commissario
Regio e da molta folla. Domeni-
ca 81 e recata a visitare la Chic
sa dele Grazie, owe ammiro' il
"Cenacolo", il capolavoro i'm
mortale di Leonardo da Vinci, il
CASTILLO Sforzesco ed il Duomo.
Assistette anche al funerali
fascist che riuscirono impo-
nenti. Gil STUDENT, nei tire giorni
e piu' in cui sono rimasti Mi
lano, hanno visitato i principal
monument e j lavori del porto,
che congiungera la citta al ma
re Adriatico per mezzo del I'll
cino del Po il cotonificio
Cantoni. II Touring Club p8
corrente aveva dato uno splen-
dido ricevimento in loro onore.
vi parlarono, applauditissimi, il
Presidente del Touring" Pavv.
Di Silvestro ed il rappresentan.
te de "II Progresso".
Di grande interesse ed emf
nentemente istruttiva e stata Ia
vista fatta dagli STUDENT italo.
americani agli stabilimenti Bre
da e Pirelli. Essi 81 sono poscis
|recati a Sesto Calende dove han
mo visitato gil stabilmenti indu
striali e dove Z state loro offer
ia una sontuosa colazione.
Da Sesto gil STUDENT ham,
fatto ritorno a Milano dove /,
Genera di Commercio ha dato il
loro onore uno Splendid ricevi
mento. vi era presente oltre g
fiore delpelemento intellettualC
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
/ ViVO iIIaGSS9 dGI0 SIlnDQ Il|i07Q

Durante la breve permanenza
in Patria - un mese e due gior-
nj - gil STUDENT sono stati fatti
segno allie attention. piu' affet-
tuose da parte dele autorita ci-
viii e militari, dial Re al Sinda-
ci dele diverse citta visitate;
dale sezioni della "Lega Italia
ma" agli STUDENT universitarii a
tutta la popolazione d'Italia.
Dovunque, nellie citta ospitali
nostri STUDENT hanno riscosso
il plauso di tutti e 81 e inneggia-
to a questa nuova inizativa, il
cui merito e dovuto a S. e. il Sc
natore Rolandi-Ricci, Ambascia-
tore di S. M. il Re d'Italia d Wa
shington, D. c., che congiungera
maggiormente PItalia allAmeri-
ca. Con il plauso agli STUDENT 81
e anche inneggiato all'Ordine
Figli d'Italia ed ALA Camera di
Commercio di New York che
hanno reso possible Ieffettua-
zione della iniziativa.
La stampa di tutti paesi vi
sitati ha preso vivo .interesse al
la gita, dedicandovi lunghi arti-
coli, specialmente giornali di
Napoli e di Roma. Vorremmo
potter riportare integraImente
gil articoli di tutti i confratelli
dele diverse citta, ma 10 spazio
di cui disponiamo ce 10 -impedi.
see.
Per oggi vogliamo pubblicarC
n articolo del 'Don Mario" dt
Napoli, del 1913 luglio u. s.
mel quale 81 parla delparrivo de
gil STUDENT nella citta Parteno
pea. ESQ ha per sottotitoli: "Ir
|un magnifico affratellanentt
della cultura, la baldanzosa gio
ventu studiosa di oltre mare rim
salda negli Stati Unit la i'm
.mortale tradizione Italica - Z
ma conversations col Suprem
Venerable delPOrdine FigG d'I
talia in America Il duell
Watson - RoIandi-Ricci".
FccO ParticO1O
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19

/ cuJuuajatorj IN tuttj ! ca8j
SoBo del Uigljacchi jBcapacj, mo-
raImente e fj8icGmente, dj af-
frontarUj: moraJmeRte, perch6
SoRo del bncdtj Q djccRdo male
degLj aItri dimenticanO, per queL
mOmeBtO, che eSSj SOno ricoper-
tt dj melma; fisjcamente perch6
Sc fosSerO dj fronte al cGjunnjGtj
non aprirebberO bOcca.
VI SOBO, per eSempjO, del Je-
stofanti, che moi non ConoSciG-
mo neGncbe, 1 quail UaRno IN gi-
rO per le coIoBje a UeBdere la LOr0
merce GUariutG e parldno
cOBtrO di moi. VigljHcchi; Sc a.
vete IL corGggio e Ia camicja pu-
bta, jnvitdteci oUuBque e c0mun-
que g Sc poi non Siete capacj di
ripetere a moi ci0 che Gndcte
djcendo nd altri, moi lOntGnj, ~
sputereno suJ grugno tuttO IL
UoStrO djSprezzo!
AMIGO colLegG Brocato, moi
CT stidmO cOnViRcendo che Ie
staffjJGte sUj gjornab non Gp-
prOddno q nulLG. BjSOgnerebbe
metterSj ALA ricerca dele caro-
g11e 2, troUateLe, prenderIe per
le IuBgbe orecchie e far Ioro
mOrdere Ia pOJUe.
Gil uomjni dj coraggio parlano
dlPdrjd Gpertd, ALA luce del sole,
senzG minaccidrUi, per non farsi
rjnfGccinre Ie mdIefutte, di ARE
sta di prOcesSi. Sc foSSe sem
pre- cosi non pochi furfanti sG-
rebbero GccOppGti e non fareb-
bero pin Ia UOce grOSSG.
n. d. r.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19

Supreme Venerable delPOrdine
Figli d'Italia, dial dottor Bo-
nachi, Segretario della Camera
di Commerce. Italiana di New
York, sono arrivati a Como la
mattina de 10 corrente, saluta-
ii ALA stazione dale autorita, dai
rappresentanti della Lega TIA
Llama dalla locale Camera di
Commerce., nonche da gran fol-
la plaudente.
e stata organizzata per il
giorno delparrivo una splendida
gita per giovanni ospiti sui La
go, con vista ale piu' attraenti
localita; a per il successivo3una
vista a Villa Desio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
PER Gil ER0I DELLA CALUNNIA
Riceviamo e pub6Iichjamo:

Riceviam0 e pubbIicbjamo:
Qualche animula ringhiosa,
cresciuta ed allevata nelPacredi-
ne nella calunnia, va insinuan-
do da qualche tempo, senza il CO.
raggio di palesarsi pubblicamen-
te, che 10 viva sfruttando HOr-
dine Figli d'Italia e il Cav. Giu-
seppe Di Silvestro, che ne e il
capo della Pennsylvania.
e. ola ami che 10 spendo, vo-
lenterosamente, tempo, energie
e denaro del mio, i'm pro delpOr-
dine Figli d'Italia, e Punico COM
penso ricevuto e Iamarezza del
Ia vile insinuazione, diffusa a
milo danno ola vilissimi botoli, i
quail con voluttuosa gioia colpi-
rel di tallone Sc avessero Far
dire di rivelarsi.
Questo, e nient'altro, no da
dire, per mettere in avviso gil
per prevenire gil
aciduli gnametti a smettere un
giuoco che potrebbe ritorcersi a
lOro scorno e danno.
Per norma e Eegola di chi mi
ed anche di chi non mi
tengo ad avvertire, che
per mia indole, non sono state,
ne saro' mai asservito a nessu-
no. Sono delPOrdine, G ci sar0
sempre per un miraggio alto di
italianita e non per basso, volga-
re scope persOnale.
Giuseppe BrOcdtO GnetG
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19

lndustriale finanziario, anche
il Commissario Regio Conte Fer
dinando LalH, il quale ha inviato
al "Progresso Italo-Americano"
Ill seguente messaggio:
"Milano industre patriotti-
ca accogliendo cordialmente gil
STUDENT italo-americani onora
in essi Pesponente autentico del
la fedele emigrazione".
Gil STUDENT 81 sono altresi re-
cati a Monza dove hanno rice
vuto un'accoglienza addirittura
commovente.
All'HOtel Regina e state offer
to loro un grandioso banchetto
durante il quale hanno parlato
appiauditissimi il dott. Alberto
Bonaschi, rappresntante la Ca
mera di Commerce. di New
York, il Comm. Bertarelli pre-
sidente del Touring Club, il con-
sole americana, il Cav. Biagi del
la Lega Italiana, 10 studente
Alberto e infine Pavv. Giovanni
hi Silvestro il quale ha pronun-
Ciato un acclamatissimo discor-
in inglese. Ha parlato inoltre
il rappresentante de "Il Progress
so Italo-Amer." al quale e sta
ia fatta una vera ovazione guam
do ha suggerito linviO di studen-
Ii italiani in America, caldeggia-
to con cOstanZa ed entusiasmo
dial "Progresso Italo-America-
no.. Questo suggerimento pro-
vocava una solenne promessa,
quella, cioe, che il fatto dello
scambio di STUDENT e professor
ira IItalia e TAmerica dovra u
scire assolutamente dial campo
del desideri per entrare in quel-
10 della realta Immediate ed eff
ficiente.
r. inutile ripetere che dap
pertutto i nostri STUDENT sono
stati fatti segno ale pin sim
patiche dimostrazioni, e le loro
guide sono dappertutto additate
come benemerite della patria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
Cartoline degli STUDENT

Da Firenze, in data % luglio
u. s., 10 studente Dante Pigozzi
scrive al nostro direttore:
Ognj minute che ho passato in
Italia e UerameRte nm mopu-
mento nellie mie memorie. VogIio
rlRgra@iarIa dj Ru0Vo per a0ere
ottenuto per me questo 5eLissi-
mo OHOre.
Da Napoli, in data 18 IugIio
Il. s., il figlio del nostro diret-
tore ALA sorella signorina Ro-
salia Di Silvestro:
We just returned from Pom
pei 10here 10e suto the 70oaders
Of that ancient city destroyed
by Mt. VeSuojats. ABthoau
DA UN DIGNITARIO DEL
10. T. DT.
Ii signor Gennaro Barbarisi,
Grande Curatore delPO. F. d'I.
per 10 State di Pennsylvania,
che recentemnte 81 recava in /
talia con la sua distintissima ST.
gnora Giulia, ci SERVE da Roma
in data % Luglio Il. s.:
Abbjam0 fatto aBo spLeHdido
piagg{o. L'ItaIia { sempre bella
2 correj rimaBerUi per sempre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
MOVIMENTO MARITIME

II piroscafo "Giulio Cesare"
della Navigazione Generate tia
Llama, partito da Napoli il u A
gosto con 1892 passeggieri, e at
teso il giorno q corrente.
II "Giulio Cesare partira ALA
volta d'Italia il 80 corrente da
New York.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
Ecco Particolo:
L'ARRIVO

Sono le ore ID, sulla banchina
della ImmacolatelIa staziona u
ma gran folla a stento trattenuta
dai cordoni di carabinieri re-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-19
COMO

Gil STUDENT italo-americani,
guidati dallavv. Di Silvestro,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

Rock Island friends of the bride
groom, will be interested in the
marriage of Artemus L. Gates, son
of Mrs. Emma L. Gates of Clinton,
Iowa, to Miss Alice Trubee Dawson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Dawson of New York. The wedding
took place Tuesday in the pictur-
esoue st. Johns chapel at Locust
Valley, L. L Following the wed
ding reception was held at Pea
cock Point, the country place OF
the brides father, about thou
sand guests being received at the
affair The brides father is mem
Der Of the firm of J. Pierpont Nor
gan and company.
Mr.. Gates is a graduate OF Yale,
class of '18, and was a lieutenant
commander in the naval aviation
division during the war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
Eastern Star Has
Installation of
Officers for Year

Mrs. Nellie S. Humphreys of At
kinson, Ill, past worthy grand ma
tron Of the Grand Chapter Of Illi-
nois, Order of Eastern Star, acted
as chief installing officer at the
Masonic Temple last evening when
the recently elected officers of Rock
Island chapter No. 2s9, were in
Quoted into their respective posi-
tons.
Presentations of past worthy ma
irons pins to Mrs. Josephine Mace,
who presided over the chapter last
year, and to Mrs. Vashti A Boil
man, who was worthy matron for
the period 1S99-1900, the address
being given by Mrs. P. G. Inter
was a delightful feature of the eve
ming.
In addition, Past Patron Charles
H. Langman was presented with a
past patrons pin by the chapter,
Edward l.. Strate, retiring patron.
making the speech of presentation
Gifts to the installing officers
were made, Mrs. Pearl F. Snyder
acting for the chapter.
Mrs. Humphreys was assisted in
the work of installation by Miss
Blanche Bromley as grand mar
shall, and Mrs. Kate Pardon as
grand chaplain, the escorts being
Edward l.. Strate, Lynn Ewing
and Paul G. Lintner.
The chief installing officer ad-
vanced to the altar under an arch
of Gala lilies carried. by eight
young ladies, and five girls carry
ing flowers appropriate to the color
emblem of each of the five points CT
the star were grouped about the
altar.
During the installation ceremon-
les there was a vocal solo by Miss
Marjorie Sala, and a duet by Mrs.
A. J. Riess and daughter, Miss
Bessie Riess.
After the ceremonies, vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. S. J. Ny
Quist and r. J. Rote, Miss Kath-
erin Heimbeck contributing a whis-
ling solo. In addition there were
readings by Miss Margaret Sears,
and a solo dance by Miss Helen
| Bartz.
|
| homemade cake and coffee.
officers installed were the follow
| ing:
Worthy matron-Mrs. Katherine
S. Langman.
Worthy patron-William J. krull
Associate matron-Mrs. Pearl F
Snyder.
Secretary-Mrs. Mary F. Kreis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Cora l.. Schil-
linger.
Conductress- Gertrude Sala
Associated conductress - Mrs
Edna Rains Johnson.
Chaplain-Mrs. Myra Arnold.
Marshal-Mrs. Josephine v
Mace.
Organist-Mrs Norma Kimmel
| Adah-Mrs- Irene Emory Rote.
Ruth-Mrs. Emma Madison.
| Esther-Mrs. Emma T. Bronner
Martha-Mrs Caroline Spangler
Electa-Mrs. Alice V. Collins.
Warder-Mrs. Mary Knox Noack
| Sentinel-Mrs. Albert Schwenker
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
Heart 1pHOm0
l!,iprobI!ozsl!|nl,s,5C( 49,

and / did not ike her. Soon after
that she started to go around with
other men and finally asked for a
divorce so that she could marry
another man.
All this time I have loved my old
friend more than l ever can love
any one else. We are both % years
! old now. He has asked me to for
! give him for all he has done and
, to marry him. He says he realizes
more than ever before thats am
| the only woman he could ever lo~e.
| want 10 marry him, but my
mother thinks I should not because
4 of the thing his mother did and be
cause he married some one else and
/ was not faithful TO her. 1t seems
/ to me worth while to take tl9o
| chance because / love him so much
and will never know real happiness
I il 1 refuse. I have always obeyed
my mother, but now it seems to me
am old enough to make my own
decision.
What do you think I ought 10
do? TROUBLED.
I think you ought to make your
! own decision. 1t seems to me that
{
chance since you and the man have
| meant so much to each other for
/ years and years. He has made his
mistake and probably experience
has taught him his lesson. II you
are good wife and make him a
! happy home, 1 see no reason why
you should not be happy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: in our
neighborhood there is one child who
is badly spoiled and very disagree
able. When she comes over to play
with my little girl she bosses her,
breaks her toys and slaps her. All
of the mothers around here feel as
l do about the child. She is never
punished by her parents and they
think everything she does is cute.
| Do you think l ought to take her
in hand and punish her. or should
! l send her home? II l send her
home | am afraid her mother viii
have it in for me. / like to keep
peace with my neighbors. She is
older than my own little girl and
so you can see it is difficult for my
own child TO hold her own
WORRIED MOTHER
You might have a talk with the
little girls mother and tell her
that her little girl and yours do not
get along, probably because o.
their difference in age. Say that
when there is trouble you are going
to separate them by sending her
child home. II she understands
ahead of time she will probably
take what you do in the right spir-'
it. | really believe it would be bet
ter to send her home than to punish
her.
'fWidower": The widow to whom
you refer lives in another tow
many miles from here.
Newly We'd: You can find
recipes for cooking turkey ami
cranberry sauce in any cook book.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cereal and Cream.
Bran Mullins. Boiled Eggs
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Vegetable Salad
Cold Corned Beef
Hot Biscuit. Pumpkin Pie.
Dinner.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Corned Beef Hash. Chill Sauce
Hot Cornbread.
Fig Roly Poly. Coftee-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
Foreign Mission Society Meets.

The Woman's Foreign Mission so
clety of the First Methodist church
was entertained on Thursday after
noon at its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. ]. T. Noftsker, 8S6
twentieth street. Mrs. S. E. Mat
tlson, the president, presided, and
after a short business session and
the devotionals there was a pro-
gram given. Mrs. ]. R. Freeman
gave three vocal numbers, and in
tne absence of the chairman, Mrs.
william Lavender, Mrs. o. j. Stir
ratt had charge of the program.
Mrs. Justin Washburn reviewed
tne chapter from the study book,
The Beginning and Organization
OF the Society" Mrs. H. J. Ohm
sted gave a paper on Finances
and General Facts and Mrs. F. E.
Sudtow told of the organization of
me Kings Heralds and the Light
Bearers. Mrs. Stirratt read the pa
per prepared by Mrs. j. c. Bode-
Wig on the Standard Bearers"
After a short talk by Rev. j. A
Chapman, Mrs. Noftsker invited the
members to remain for a social
hour, when she served tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
Fig Roly Poly.

One-half pound figs, one-quarter
pound suet, one cup flour, three
quarters cup milk, three-quarters
cup bread crumS, one-thlrd cup
sugar, eone-quarter cup sultana
raisins, one teaspoon baking pow
der, one-quarter teaspoon salt.
Chop the suet fine, put this into
the mixing bowl with the sugar,
salt, baking powder and crumbs,
make this into a paste to roll by
gradually adding the milk ADD
flour and roll out into an oblong
shape. After pouring boiling water
over the figs and raisins let them
stand for a few minutes, wipe dry
and cut the figs into small pieces.
Spread over the paste wet khe
edges with cold water and roll up.
Place in buttered paper and steam
for three hours. Turn out on a
serving table and send hot to the
table and serve with lemon sauce
New Vegetable Dishes.
Best Way to Cook Turnips-Wash
and pare, then slice in rather thick,
uneven slices. Cook in water till
done; then pour off and drain and
brown in a skillet in which Is
a tablespoon lard; shake around IN
the skillet, turn the slices over oc-
casionally until they are Drowned
a little mot fried hard); salt and
pepper, and after placing on the
table put q small piece of butter on
top to mait and run over them.
Sweet Potatoes With Mafshmal-
lows-Cook sweet potatoes in salt
water till well done. Drain and
mash. Butter a casserole. Put III
a layer of the mashed potatoes,
cover with a thin layer of sweet
cream and add four or five marsh
malloWs. Continue in this way
leaving the last layer of marshmal-
lows. Place in oven ana leave
till marshmallows are melted and
nicely Drowned. Serve hot.
EscaIloped Young Turnips-One
and one-half dozen young turnlps
two and, Gs-half cups white sauce
one cup dry bread crumbs, three
tablespoons melted butter. Wash
and peel the turnips, chopp1ng the
tops closely. Boil all together IL
water to cover, or better still
steam. in either case adding tea
spoon of salt. Drain the vegetable
Then butter a baking dish, put II
alternate layers of the turnlps
sliced, the turnip tops and the white
sause. Cover with bread crumbs
with the melted butter and bake
thirty minutes in moderate oven
Fruit Dessert-Skin and dlce
three bananas and slice five peeled
oranges. Put these into a glass
dish. add layer of cocoanut
pineapple, one-half cup of honey
and one cup of chopped nut meats
Chill and serve with whipped cream
sweatened with a little honey.
Items of Interest
For some years it has been ap-
parent that the old fashioned sew
ing machine, Top heavy, one sided
hard to move and the last word II
unsightliness, has been completely
out of harmony with furniture CT
good appearance in the average
home. There was always the prob
lem of what to do with it wheI
there was no "catch-all," common
ly called a sewing room foi
euphony, into which to conceal l.
After the sewing machine wa
electrified, however, MANUFACTURED;
saw an opportunity 10 beauufy Il
as well. Now one sees handsome
writing desk II the rooms mos
conspicuous place. 1t is a real or
nament and a credit to the rooms
amendments Lift the cover and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young married woman and / have
been worried lot because my hus-
band drinks. He makes a good sal
airy, but only gives me enough to
run the house and takes the rest
and wastes it for drink l have
dealt kindly with him and at times
have fused with him. but moth
ing seems to do him any good. If ]
don't do everything he says, when
he is drinking, he curses and some
times picks up things and throws
them. This hurts me very much.
! love my husband and l try in
every way to please him II il
were not for his drinking we should
be happy. A YOUNG WIFE.
Try to find out where your hus-
band manages to buy drinks and
, report the person selling to him to
the federal prohibition agent. Your
case is rather difficult, because il
your husband manages to get drunk
under the present prohibition laws
he is probably addicted to the drink
habit beyond your power to help
him. If you have no children
would advise separation. Although
you love your husband you Will be
happier in the end if you are away
! from his abuse.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am en-
| gagged to travelling man who
comes here every few weeks or
| h,Vc n
marry him, but instead of consent
ing to marriage in my home he
wants me to go to another city
meet him there and then be mar
ried.
| I love this man and it will break
my heart to give him up, but 1 dc
not trust him as much as l ought
| to since he will not be married
here.
What would you advise?
| MOLLY.
I would advise you to insist on &
home wedding. The man must have
evil designs or he would have nc
objection. Be very cautious, little
girl, because you will probably ruiz
your life unless you listen to the
wee small voice that tells you al
is not right
Dear Mrs Thompson: I wa:
brought up in a very small tow
about twenty-five miles from here
Living in the same town was a boy
my age who lived with his grand
mother. His mother had desertet
him and run off with another man
He always seemed to like me better
than any one else and we were the
closest of friends.
After we moved here, he left the
town too and got work in another
city. All the time he came to SCI
me often and We remained good oil;
friends. One time when he came h
told me he was married He be
came very much infatuated with
young woman and married he
after six weeks acquaintance. Ate
the wedding he rapidly lost interes
in her and she did in him. The
were not happy together and h
came to me, telling me that he fel
he had been a traitor to me an
that he no longer deserved m!
friendship although he needed
more than ever before.
The next time he came to see mt
he brought his wife.a She was veri
pretty, but seemed hardheartet