davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30

"a Que decia 2-pregunt6 la joven estre-
meci6ndose.
81, vamos 4 dar un paso desicivo con
obieto de obligar mistress Dick Thorn
que nos revele su secreto.
Y Rene cont6 bfevemen.e ga plan Z Bsr-
ia, a Quien, al oirle fuertes estremecimien-
tos agtaban.
u. ALL .Teneis raz6n-murmur6 GUAM
do Ell mecanico hubO acabadO.-Ese medic
deb5 ser infalibe por muy grande que sea
el imperio que esa mujer, cuyas manos estan
ilenas de sangre, ejerza sobre 81 misma, es
impossible que no Sc turbe. "a Pero qule-
nes seran los actores de esa cOmedIa slnles-
tra, meior dieho, de ESD drama horrible
Los cue tienen inter6s en- obfgar
mistress Dick Thorn hacerse traicion: vos,
zen0rita. Jaan j Jueves Y yo mismo.
Y -ezcamo B9rta palideciendo
II 70 repiti6.-j Y habeis podldc
pensar en- clio
-Ciertamente, os probare que es nece-
aario. Os destino el papel de Ia comphce
de los asesinos.
-i On Jam5s, jam5s -replis6 IA joven,
cuyos labios tembaban. El ya,9r nae falta-
ria para representa- semejante faonstruo, y
antes de hacer un solo gesto eria Fl suelo
helada de terror - i No me pidais ana cosa
impossible
Rene, tomando entire sus manos Ia de Ia
huerfa4a.
-Be1ta, hija mia, nj hermana guerilla
die con Toz conmovida-uu ala me dJIs-
tets He jurado a mi madre moribunda dar
raj vida, ST es uecesario, para rehabilitar "a
mamoria de ni padre, v para conseguir esta
santo ia afrontar6 todos los petgroa, sufri-
re todaa las humillacionea es precise borrar
la nancha infame & inmereeida que eone-
grece nuestra honra. No es eierto?
ii E verdad balbUceo Ia huerfana.
-Puez bien ha Ilegado Ia bora de que
cumpjais vuestro juramento- - Nenced e
horror 3 pensad en- ell martir cuya aangre Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30
! Que os desprecia 4 vos7-diio.

Que os desprecia? a vos7-dijo.
ST sospecha que le he hecho traicion
en- condieiores particularmente odiosas, Y
todas las apariencias estan contra mi. To
das Hasta la evidencia parece acusarme
-Es precise sacarle de So error.
Habria que revelarle ell fatal seoreto, 10
prefero TODD antes que este. Soy vic
TINA de la fatalidad !---- Porque vos, mi
amigo, mi uuieo amigo, sois la causa invo-
luntaria del golpe terrible que me ha herido
-i4o la causa, yo !-repitio el mecanico
con asombro. Tened la bondad de expli-
carme este enigma- los 10 suplico
Y Berta refrio al mecanico 10 que va he
mos narrado en- paginas anteriores: Rene
Moulin no pod1a ocultar su emocion oyendo
a la hu6rfana, Y gruesas lagrimas cOr1ian
por sus mejillas.
-Permitidme que busque ese joven, Y
que os disculpe a sus ojos.
No podriais revelarselo todo, ESQ.,.
ijamasl
iPero es possible que continue desprecian-
donos- "a vos, la mas pura, la mas angeli-
cal de las mujeres!. - .Os 10 suplico, autori-
zadme para que le yea; yo tambien soy un
hombre honrado, y sin revelarle 10 que que
reis que ignore, tendr6 palabras ante las
cuales seguira dudando. ---Su nombre
5Cual es su nombre7
Ell doctor Esteban Loriot ot-murmur6 la
hu6rfana.
i El doctor Esteban Loriot L.. Els ell
m6dico de mistress Dick Thorn.
-iEl medico de esa mujer-dijo Berta
con espanto.
81: 10 ha hecho lamar para que asiata
81 hija, y desde entonces acude casi diaria-
mente al hotel ---- iAh! teneis raz6n la fa-
talidad Sc mezcla en- todo ESQ., --.- No puedo
hablarle de vos sin revelarle que me he in
troducido en- la calle de Berlin con nombre
supuesto, este me harfa sospechoso sus
ojos.
"a debo representa- un papel en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30

corrido sobre el cadalso; en- esa tumba que
ostenta Ia palabra JUsTICIA deeldme
ahora estoy pronta
Berta levant6 la cabeza, y COZ vog frme
repiti6
81, estoy pronta.
-Gracias pOr esa generosa resoluc1on, nj
querida nina.
La joven movie la cabeza.
-. Safro tanto
Ell sufrimiento eleva Y engrandece eI
alma Cuaudo triunfemos de nuestros
enenigos, cuando la sociedad sepa que Pa
bio Leroyer murio inocente y martlr, la
cal IA volvera a vuestro amino, no encon-
trareis horrible la vida, encontrareis un
hombre trabajador, honrado y digno, que
o3 amara Y q quien vos amatels- para
ser una esposa feliz.
Berta Sc puso mortalmente palida, apoyo Q
ambas manos sobre su coraz6n, d1Jo con
voz apeuas percephble:
-.Si supierais todo el nal que me hacels
hablandome as1. No trateis de que renazea
en- nj una esperanza impossible de reallzarse.
N No me casare jamas
-Jamas-exclam6 Rene Els IN jura-
rnento que habeis hecho vuestra madre
-Es IN juramento que me he hecho a nj
nisuna
-Berta, qnerida hermana, 5por que te-
neis secretos para mi
II No trateis de penetrar ese secreto :
/ balbuceo Ia joven.
- Para que, 81 10 adivino +? Annals
L. hu6rfana inclin6 la frente, Rene
prosigaio
-5 Y decfs que Ia dioha e. impossible par'
vos? 80 Os equivocais---- os 10 afrmo
Ocurra 10 que quiera ST 81 que annals es W
hombre honrado no titubeara ep tenderos Ii
mauo daros su nombre.
II All, 81 Ei que amo es un hombrrt
honrado pero no me anna, no puedt
amarme----i me desprecia
Rene hizo IN gesto de estupor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30

fiesta que piensa dar esa inglesa 7-pregun
to Berta quien la idea de aparecer ante
Este5 la espantaba.
En- efecto ;ipero este no debe inquieta-
ros, porque con vuestro disfraz estareis des-
conocida, aun para Ell.
-Convengamoslo entonces todo.
A las diez un coche Sc encontrara de-
ante de vuestra puerta, subiran avisaros,
y 81 cochero tendra 6rden de conduciros
la calle de Berlin; cubierta con un velo,
presentareis al crado que os abrira, como
una de las cantantes contratadas para ell
concerto, este criado prevenido por mi, os
conducira al vestuario.
-5No debo ocnparme en- NADIA?
En- nada absolutamente -. Esperad
con paciencia, Y sobre todo tened confanza
- Ahora, adios, hace mucho tempo que
estoy aqu1.
Rene Moulin deposit6 en- la frente de
Berta un beso paternal Sc dirigi6 hacia la
puerta, Y cuando iba a abrirla sono viva
mente la campanilla El mecanico SO detu
vo, la huerfana tuvo miedo.
-Berta-dijo Rene han llamado.
-Lo he dido; pero como, no recibo ma
die y la portera 10 sabe, "a. .quien habra de-
jado subir?
-Desearfa no ser visto-dijo ell supuesto
mayordomo.
-Entrad en- la alcoba de mi pobre madre
----Voy abrir.
Rene penetr6 en- la pequena estancia don
de la sonora Leroyer habfa muerto, Berta
dirigi6ndose hacia la puerta COL lentitud,
hizo girar el bottom de la cerradura mas
apenas hab1a alberto, cuando la pobre joven
lanz6 IN grito ahogado y retrocedio alg1nos
pasos, apoyando la mano .sobre su pecho
fin de contener los impetuosos latidos de su
coraz6n; Sc encontraba enfrente de aquel de
quien acababa de hablar, cuya ;magen que
rida ocupaba sin cesar su pensamiento de
| Esteban Loriot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30
Dependents de Farmacia

u Joce5a, con alg,elos aHos dc pydc-
ticG- e5t ma de las prj,acipales fay1na-
clas del pals, sotjcita cOlocaci6n en- esta
C'udad, en Ponce, d en- Nayagaez.
Infor1pes en Ia reduction de La DE
MOCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30
\ los hacendados

Hojas para cuentas De gastos semanales,
como lag que Sc usan en- las principales fin
cas- lie Ponce.
- venden en- esta Imprenta i 8 eentavos
ASA. u ceut..vos doeens ! 4 ! 80 el 100.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30
FO Il IN ool
JAvIER DE MONTEPfE
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cGstelyqnQ.
SEGUNDA PARIE
LA HUERFANA
(Continuaci6n

- Superlativamente bien -.-Vamos
otra cosa. los TRACES, las pelocas, las
barbas postizas ?----
-Ocupaos en- ESQ, pues solo vos sabeis
10 que Sc necesita. -Cuidareis &c emba-
larlo todo dentro de una GAIA que remitireis
al genor Laurent, por medic de criado
-Corriente- -Pero todo ESQ costara di-
nero, y no POGO
-Helo aqu1.
Y Rene entreg6 Juan -Ju6vss un tollo
que contenfa quinientos frances.
Por la tarde Rene previuo mistress Dick
Thorn que iba a ausentarse durante dos
horas con objeto de cuidar de ciectos pre-
parativos para las festas, ea seguida tomo
ell camino de la Gale de Notre Dame des
Champs, para decir Bsr5a 10 que oeurr1a
10 que esperaba de ella.
Rene Sc apercibi6 en- 81 acto de que las
facciones de Ia hu6rfapa presentan un as
aspecto de fatiga y sufrimientos mas visibles
a1n que de costumbre, y sus pupiiag e5taban
enrojecidas.
-Sufro mucho -balbuce6 Ia joven ~ el
desaliento Sc ha apoderado de mI.
-Berta, os desesperais m0y pronto; tai
vez en- este momento tocamo5 a objeto que
nos proponemos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-30

rs n1uch0 mas actIVo q48 I3S ksInl1t#
6Fancos de Noruega- olya e9araci9a u
Sc Yends s0am8nts Cd iraso0s TRiRHa9L6RES.
Solo PROpIETARIO EE q @ 9. =, rue q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

belts; she buys wells and hats with noddlnE
flowers she buys dainty shoes OF blue can
vas with patent leather toes, and vests
with big buttons
Then She takes quick lunch, jumps
into a cab, and sitting like Earone-facod
chcrub amid clouds OF lace and muslin and
silk, she drives to her drossmakora, there
to be fitted aud pirched aud measured until
she drops "maitee m0rte" Into the biggest
arm chair and there finds nolane for hcr
woes by seeing her perfect form reflected
In tho big mirror, while Mamie ooncocts
milk punch from her swell flask. always
kept In tho leather bag.
Whom she goes home her tresses are
dressed aud refreshing bath taken, she
goes down to dnuer only an embryo bud
OF what she will be In bewitohingneas when
the real hot weather comes.
Her other days are npont In very great
business She goes to tho Turkish bath. TO
the manicure. tho hair-dresaer and the
maascuse, She goes flying from her swim
ming lesson 10 her singing lesson, and when
tho guitar teacher follows clofe upon the
heels Of her fathers schooner captain.
who teaches her navigation and how
to reef slS-manted schooner, II nec-
essary she plays game o: tennis In
the back yard just to get her hand in, and
thou goes 10 bed after perfuned bath
feeling like a goddess"
Tho girl OF this year who has come from
seminary and college with close black
mortar board resting on her sleek, fair
head, does not believe In a Hmattoring OF
learning MS did tho old type OF girl. neither
does she believe IN learning one thing we'll
She believes In doing all things WE'LL and
that IL the great way to be popular.
The Drowned sailor laddie Will adore her
because sho VIII be resigned In calm and
help him intollgently In a wind Tho
horsey man Will admire u girl who won't
grab his arm whom the animals shy, and
who can guido gay pair Of spnnkcrs along
u rough road with locomotive on one side
aud u ynyine on the other, The nanclncd
man Of course she won't cultivate. because
she believes in nothing Improbable. but
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

" ~ ever It meaua tha, ~. ~.
neHs. ila eipiomauc pvlite-
a.ma ,, eress who hAs succeeded In tina
rsmstr.s 80 Arnelis Rlyar- Chsnler has
t~neo iruer TO her hcrae Lars. and
.o.,.. anu has Cherished more fundly ana
a., tuat helped TO inspire her In her
-. 49, snof.A Wherever abe goes she is ac-
stn'sa py a large colored woman, the
hanr virginia type. who Is az black as
sno puks q Hades' dyspeptie frown. and
VINO "a as homely as a Zulu queen, This
maid servant can be seen with the author
Gas crossing Union Square In the afternoons
wnen the woman trlumphs over tho writer
anu a little shopping has to be done. II
II paradoxical that the author OF "Asmo-
deus the little poem which sold for 81 900,
snould care 10 shop. but after all one hint
OF dress makes all womankind kin. When
Mira Chanler spends months at time in
Paris this ebon-hued handmaiden, a verit-
able bodyguard for the petits authoress.
Is always with her.
When In this country she has an entour-
age that reminds one of feudal days when
retainers were In vogue. Her luggage. her
carriage and all the petty details OF tray
cling are attended to BY a red-headed Viz
ginia lrishman, who has a face redder
than the veteran turkey gobbler's gorge. He
comes on 10 Now YORK from Castle Hill,
Albemarle County. and remains until Mrs.
Chanler goes to Europe. He speaks Eng
lish with Southern dialect and an Irish
brogue, but he is trained anc devoted to
the house Of Riyes.
Mrs. Chanler has no children and yet. II
is said. she is devotedly fond OF them. Many
think she is wrapped up entirely in the chill
dren OF her imagination, but those who
know her best always speak OF her at
tachment for children. She has three
younger sisters who were In the city re-
Gently to see her Just before she departed
for Europe. She went alone. with the
exception OF her Zulu handmaiden. Her
husband. John Armstrong Chanler, is
proud OF his wife and rich. He Is Of a
nervous temperament, and 1t is reported
he often labors under the impression that
people are trying to fleece him Just because
he has wealth. In the winter he remains
more in Now York than his gifted wife. He
is not literary in his tastes, but he ad-
mires those who have tho creative faculties.
Some think that he is the hero in 1.-THE
Quick or the Dead
This depression has carried me away from
the Hubject under focus near the window.
l was trying to discern the satiricRl pranks
played by time upon one of the authoresses
OF the nineteenth century who has not had
her picture Illuminating the outside covers
OF her novels. Yet she is beautiful. II
she were taller her matronly maturity
would make her more like Greek maiden,
but plumpness disregards height.
No Theophile Gautier could rave over
her beauty in poetical lines. for she is not
of the dazzling type. But somehow her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

these working girls Is now a national affair.
Miss Dodge lives in fashionable part
Of Madison avenue. and a charming home
she has. She Is democratic in the ~
IRENE. Very stately and very handsome
she IL as seen In hcr reception room look
Ing out on the quiet old street that bears
the name OF the favorite Prezident OF tho
united States. Tall, we'll proportional and
graceful. with a strong. intellectual fHce
and head that Is msnlike, III the ex-
preston may DO used. dressed quietly but
with perfect taste. Such she appears Al
the first glance. When she speaks ono Is
impressed by tho fact that abe knows
what she is talking about. that she Ia In
no way given to visions or TO sentiment.
PLATA. frraotical and business-like. she IL.
No faddist or thoorlst Is she. but woman
OF clcar-cut strong opinions, who oaiis
spade a spade and not an implement Oh
agriculture. Working girls or women IN
search OF advice come and 20 10 and from
her house. and mono go away hopeless.
Young girls who seek employment. DINERS
who have to complain of tyrannioal or
dishonest employers. yet others who seek
advice In divers forms-all OF these th's
strong and self-reiiant woman sees AND
deals with as the case may demand. sac
enough some OF the cases are, out no
woman seeks in vain for friend VINO
applies 10 Miss Dodge. She has somehow
the faculty OF teaching sef-reliance and
self-help, and OF pointing out practical
ways TO hope and success.
All OF this Miss Dodge does IN the
quetest and most unostentatious way. she
shuns notoriety. as has been before said
though sh, uses the press In the work
she has to do. both wisely and well. TO
this work sho gives very large part OF her
time. But Miss Dodge. as tho member
OF an old and leading family has had
social duties to meet. and she does not
neglect them. She entertalns as do other
women OF her position and means. she
pays her social debts as all women OF
her set must. She appears at the theater
or the opera. or at social functions, lust
as other society women do. She Is OF
literary turn OF mind. but no blue stocking
She Is a woman's rights woman In the
| best sense OF the term. She is not seen
on public platforms discussing the suffrage
question, but with her brains and her
purse she is doing all she can to help
her sex. But her influence is none the less
strong because II is quietly exercised.
| Miss Dodge is now enjoying the fruition
| OF her early efforts. but she has not taken
| her hand from the work with which she
has for years been identified. She IL
young, strong aud single OF purpose, and
working women in this country have no
| better friend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Colored linens in two shades are seen in
some sIdeboard covers and tea cloths. For
example. a sideboard cover made OF alternate
panels OF brown and yellow linen is embrold-
cred with yellow on the brown pieces and
brown on the yellow Tho union OF old gold.
dark red and deep blue linen in a tea cloth
may he Oriental but the colorlng Ia too gay
for any ordinary china to look well when
placed on 1t. The heavy laced edges and In
sertions now the fashion look we'll when APP
pled to white or colored linen. either with
white or coiored threads and enriched with
touches OF gold pillows Of dark blue, yellow
or rose linen, with insertions crossing them
in this fashion, look as II richly embroidered.
may be used on the most part OF the pattern
OF the lace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Ipires one to recall the tabled sappho.
whose burning love songs, uncooled by
Ages. Incomplete as they are, stir the heart
9th emotion and create new longings and
Impulses. 1t was only a few years ago
bat this young author, unknown In the
eclusion OF Albemarle County. Virginia.
|rote the novel which brought her fame
I'D criticism. It seemed incredible that
be so young could feel SO much and in
ords depict the apotheosis OF passion.
4 "Haa the ilre Of her genius cooled2 Has
Nc fash OF her eyes lost its potent spell
BID has youth said farewell to symmetry
bd ambItonl" These were the questions
Bat rapidly formed in my mind while
aitng to see Mrs. Amelie Rives- Chanler
the cool parlors OF the Everett House.
bmehow | glanced at n marble top man
fpece. expecting to see tho cigar stump
lat stirred to tho Utmost depths the
hi OF Barbara, the heroine In Mrs. Chan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

run herself. She loves moonlight and
poetry and guitars. and she Is bewitchins
and stunnlnely gowned.
But lust now she Is really serious. She
Ia preparing herself for tho campaign, TO
be the thing Of beauty which by october
will be Joy and pain In the memory OF
the men OF the land. Just now her tip
tilted nose even has assumed dlgnined
aspect. and the bowitohlng corners OF hcr
mouth are not always twitching with fun.
She gets up early these fine mornings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
RICHEST OF THEM ALL.
John u. Rockefeller Is a Modest Man
with Hundreds of Millions.

John ID. hrChtltilfF ~ fiotfnt s'hhh
with Hundreds Of Millions.
Probably the richest OF the modern mill
lonalres that are now centered in New
York is John d. Rockefeller. The Rookie
fellers. John and William. and the others.
are iniilionaires OF this generation. unlike
the Astors and the Nanderbilts, The
standard OIL Company is very much a
thing of to-day. and the Rockefellers and
Flagiers and Paynes are In evidence TO
prove 1t.
John d. Rockefeller Is the chief Of these
man now and his wealth is put down at
from si2O 900. 600 10 $40, 900 900. and those
who know the AFFAIRS OF the STANDARD oil
company to some extent say the latter
estimate is the best.
Won would not think this man to be
worth so much money il you saw him in
the ble building Of the Standard OIL Com
pany. Mr.. Rockefeller IS not big iaan.
but he looks as II he has nerve ioF aiinos.
any venture.
lie is one Of The most retieent OF men
Hidden away in rear office Of the Dig
building owned by the Standard on Com
pauy he sees scarcely any one, though many
men seek to see him. These who do see
MIN ind him simple. genial man but
vsrv busy one, despite the fact that he
no longer giyes his attention 10 da'a''S
In business. .,,t,,.ilv unknown
IN me general public "a NeN loiS 49,, iH
to ms pIoli ana you hardly ever
Ing iof nv piaeo OF amusement. In
ses n,ai a. ~ so M Of religious turn Of
mind and is large siyeT ~ .si, dasl'' sbst
way Ii Is a coireiaeneTT, e.. ug ,oSn n PAX
nus iayqri's ~. also the fayorite q Jay
9 ten, Wn INA Who i Presbyterian OF inc
liberal sort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

rsF washing the hair, particularly ouch as
Is Inclined to be oily. nothing ID better than
the common hard soap Of the Kitchen. A
woman who has used &c frequently herself and
seen its bcnehis tested In other cases. pre-
scrihea It with strong faith. Make aFons
suda." size says, rub b. quickly on tho hair
and wash II on aesin At once After that any
scented soap or wash may be used 10 tbs
WAY u an ordinary shampoo An English
maid who Is famed for the care OF her mis.
TRES bais. may BE- taken in further testimony
OF the fame article, IS the only wash ale uses
Is soapauds. thickened with feaspoonful VI
glft crime and the w,lita u an cga. Uhdouhfed-
N women waste money In expensive hair beau
tincft and pTesrrvoft, simple means right ~
ones hand are lust a. effective. The pulp OF
lemon. for instance. rubbed on the roots
OF Inc hair. sill atop ofdinsys es.ss Of fall
Ing out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

most noted novel. Then l expected
Par the frou-frop OF silk, and in a
OF diamonds the authoress would APP
A rather petite, woman. attired in a
fome tailor-mad' suit. entered and put
nd to fanciful pictures. The first
Of budding youth has gone, but II
passed lightly and left Its farewell
II. Her cheek are full and rosy with
and her blue eyes have a dreamy,
bike look. They seemed to be awake
ual, objective things, but the nery
Oh soul passion which Barbara occa-
y had for Jack Derlng was not dis
ie. she gazed at the scene in Union
e. spread oht before the hotel like
oasis In a desert OF buildings. Her
as she stbod near the large window.
clearly liEned against the mlngling
ius OIL the tree boughs and the tall
ures beybnd. The symmetry OF
"A. inc sylbhllke form OF the young
y Albemarle. had disappeared. and in
zee mad cptne the full. but graceful,
tue maTon.
AZ was p,ssing In her mind in that
the ouser world?" / could only
A'e' ior hose who have tasted the
breath OF ffme and have been crowned
as triumIhs OF success. it is said.
lerward live in retrospectlon and
~ the hqxle world for having new
SUI new sensations. Perhaps she
me reina of her memory the
ns' ahlniqous girl then unknown in
npme in far away Virginia.
sus rom he window shone full upon
~ somewhat luxurlant and blonde.
solHures In the conventional style.
II saw u lying in wild disorder over
snoIders, along the rural roads
ner sir hood days were spent In
nea FAITHFUL freedom. She was
-sn yt th' feudal domain and darkies,
p !, responded to her beck and
:, was then she felt and wrote
esick o the Dead?" Her dreams
hr rs aid the reality OF romance
me CID world melted and ac-
49, n'r genius. From that time
oeeahe an impossibility, and Bar
Nc lotion was noted and made
~ pleasing comment. Jack
|II .pptred on the scene, and the
c won in the contest of the heart.
Dnaner has strong face. regular
- Ind with a chin Of firmness.
~, ~ little Inclined TO be bealted,
IRE her fathers. Her complex
,,ls and indicates vitality. There
s'aan air about her tempered with
"a a., One forgets In her presence
ela writo book throbbing with
I'M SONS that at times reach a
H-3 MY, frenzy greater in Intensity
&5.l ~ hng Dante has ever written.
IL r sifted 1t wouis have been com
}S,nse' kslie sentiment run mad. This
2S|es patron, still young. still in he
~ glorious wotnanhood has all
IN, I'm can give. But has she reached
~ OF her aspirations, or does she
~ That she will write 4 bool;
49, :. create more comment and m nSy
I.| than the Quick or ths nsaa,''
IN ,aihom that question BY sasins
|N aadrome face. Her i,fe shr s I
nsHase that has been naid her
yea her Of the inEen.ous ~is,hn ~
co her friends knew ana iny LIE,
her rural home That !. or nd,
" not sincere and not as frisnd.