davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smrdt Ospn<
fu~nSfcrfuerfe.

mnnerfocfIe+
Sci Der Sabresberiamt1luno 6eS
u9eutiden Gereins BON @asz unb
8aiier : Sadmdnnern" in 8itrih
iprad Or. @eorg @rlmein BON Der
Sirma Sten1ens & 6alsfe N.=@.
Berlin iiber ngrinfmaiierreinieune
ourh S5uu unb Osonpaiiertperte."
&ebner perbreitete iib sunddit iber
Die nerlbiebenen Irten BON 8diiern,
pel6e iiberbaupt flr 9rinfuai1er=
5neGe in Sra9e fotninen fDnnen, ferz
ner iber Die fir bielen 3med gum
3eil erforoerliben unb eebrdublider
INSTRUMENTATION, Der It9 in iiings
iter Belt als neueite auh Die Oaoniz
%runasmetUoe sugeieut bdtte. Gieie
lebtere fdme bauptidbli6 fiir Sber=
fld6enualier in Srage, NOD ite gum
Eeil AUDI als @rlab, relp. gntlaitung
Der Sitter, oernenoet neroen tonne.
Die 5eritenune bes OsDns fir
SteriliiatiDns5pefe aelhiebt in Der
8eile, baB aetn0bnlihe atmpipbdriz
ihe Suit Der ginmirfuna Der ftiaen
blauen @ntlaoung ausge, ebt nirb,
uno anar in SSDnapparaten, in j
men Der CUR @ntlabung su ieBenoe
2uftraum ie nab Der Ipporatencpnz
itruttiDn BON paraQelen Blatten poer
concentriiben g%pltnoern abaearenat
miro. Ser 10 erbaltene Osonlnfttrum
miro bann in mDelibit inniee 8eribz
rung nit benz gu lterilifirenoen @oIs
ler gebraht. Dies geibiebt BEL Dem
Siemens'ibe,l Snitern in Der @eiie,
oaB Der Oaunluftitrom inter mdBiz
gem Druf in 9urme aeleitet miro.
in oenen uber cine ca. 2 Weter bDbe
&iesihidt oas gu iterililirenoe @ais
Ter in feiner Berteilun9 b%erabrielelt.
6ierbei miro elm Teil bes Osuns
i'm 8a1ier gelDft uno mirft 10 Bate
rientDtenb uno auh nod in pbpIifa=
lilher uno 1emiiber Besiebune uer=
beiierno auf oas Wafier.
6terauf murben an 6ano Dor,
3eihnungen uno Wooeuen Die
Ssunmaiferperfe B~aberborn unb
@iesbaoen erfldrt, BON rDefden naz
mentlth oas gritere elm tDpilhes
O5onperf fiir MISUNDERSTANDING
oaritellte, mdbreno oas Wiesbaoener
meniger tppilb lit, neil es 1in bier
5undbit nur nm Die &einiguna BON
@ebrau9smaiier banoelt. @s folete
cine ausfibrlibe grtldrung Der in
ben O50npaiiermerfen aneebrahten
autDmatiIden Siberbeitsbprri9tun=
gen eegen BetriebsftDrungen, mie
iolde ettpa burh sufdaiges gerla=
gen Der elefiriiben StrDmleitung
~einerieits Doer Der DaonluftitrDmuna
anbererieits etntreten fDnnten. Gin
einem tehniiden WDoeu bempn<
itrirte Der 8ortraaenoe einen O5onz
apparat, tpie er in Der Braris Ser
nenoung finoet, uno erlduterte audi
Die Contribution Der fhon Dben
ernabnten bel bieiem Spftem afs
MISUNDERSTANDING eingefiibrten
SteriliiatiDnstirrle. SIN Mn1hluB
an bieie tehniiben Nusfibrungen
berihtete Der BOrtragenoe an 6ano
BON 9afeln uno 9abeaen iiber bic
biz oabin nit O5onna1fermerfen err
aielten bafterioluaiiben Gillette. mie
iolde NIT iebr ginitiaen &eiultaten
ourh Beriube init patboGenen Bafs
terien l@bDfera, Tppbus uno @ubr)
BON @eb. Stat Dbltniiqer uno Or.
Braa oDm 6eibsaeiunobeitsar1t
uno BON Brof. Brosfauer uno Nberl
itabsar5t Shioer bonn tal. Snftitut
fir Snfeftionsfranfbeiten feitaele9t
muroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29

Die &6nigin aner-Giaen lit Die ct.
8ernarb@&rduter>8t le, welcbe felt Sabr<
bun6erten nit grUkter Surgfalt bon ben
ebrtuiroigen 81. 8ernarb=Briibern berei.
tet norben lit. Nus ben beilfraftiaen
@lpenfrdutern, tuelcbe bic frDmmen M5n<
DIE nit funbieem Sinn iammelten, err
5eugten ie bas Iberaus tpertppne Sell
mittel, tueldes lih BEL 8eritopfnng, Qe<
berleiben, 8erbauungsibtpdbe un6 alien
StDrungeu Der nnterleibs Srgane amf
has @tdnsenoffe beipabrt. 9eioenbe
tuerben es ntdt bereuen, benz alien nno
befuahrten 9eilmittel su pertrauen, e6e
iie iih gu ibrem Nadteil bon ben gleiBne<
ridden Mnpreilungen ruertloler uno if1b.
lidber Mirturen, 8ilen unb anberer Bra.
parate nerleioen laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
9tm oas Vublifmnt !

Sn Solee Der pielen arbeitlparen=
ben Wtai6inen, Die mir neulih aufs
geiteat baben. iino mir in ben Stano
geIebt, .,8iealers Stanoaro See
Gream", friiber $3.50 per @aIone,
ieBt fir $1.00 per @allone gu Der.
tauien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
3eiat feim Mttletp.

nSabre lang uerfolate mid oas
Sdtdlal fortpdbreno" idreibt s.
VI. @uueoge in 8erbena, alabama.
ySh lit furdtbar an 0dmolrhoioen,
ourb pelde "a @eidpulite berurz
iadt muroen. Nls alIes &noere uers
la9te, beilte mid n8udlens Nrnica
Salbe." SIT eleid gut fir 8rano=
ipunoen uno ale anberen Sdmersen
uno Oualen. &oitet nur 20 Gents
IN ben Npotbefen non S. 9alteper &
SOn uno Noplph Oreik.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
~. 6. & e. Babm.

AS- ~. ~ =. OuDU.
Mbfabrt.
0ab 8acD, Sort 8ortb, Dallas. 8anfas
gitb, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago, tasli6,
(Suniet 9epot) ..........8. 80 @benos.
2oeal5u9 pia S%mit6piae. 9.30 Born
Nnfunt:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias gitb,
Dallas, Sort 8Drtb mnb 8acD, tdalib
(Suniet Depot .......7. AS Moroens,
2ocalsua uia Smitbbine... $50 M6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
spmtbern 0acific 8abn.I

Iadb Netp Orleans, Sputpn uno Sal.
netDn ta9lib. lilac &orm.
uno 800 Nabm
Nab eagle 8oB, 81 Balo, galifornien
nno N3erifo $3.50 &orm1.
Ha6 81 BaIo, Heu<0terico uno galifDr.
nten .6.10 Hadm.
Nob 0Drb~Seras, ct. 2ouis unb gbicas
go katy Flyer ........8:30 Nbenbs.
Wnfunt t.
Bon RorosSeIas, ct. 9Duis nfb Chicago
katy Flyer ..........7.45 MDrgenS.
Bon Netp Orleans, 6ouEfGn nnb @al<
peton tdslib...........7.40 WDr9ens
unb 600 Nacbm..
Son 81 8aio, Californian unb MerifD
S:UU N0ef08.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
NnsDerfauf

BON trudenen gihenbuls : Ibfaueu
$3.50 per goro.
Carr 8oQb & Goal 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
Giienbabn Tabr=Y lan.
S. & q. u. 8abm.
9IIh n hrt.

Nab alien Norbs5 erase8unfteu ........
ZOO @prm.
Na6 ct. 2ouis, Mempbis unb benz
Sfert l2.3O WttttaqS.
Nab Noro@9eros, Santa Sc unb Sriscps
Btrttter Mbenos.
Hab ct. 2Duis, 8acD unb benz Often
.9.15 Mbenos.
Nab 2arebo nnb Mericp 49, 900 8orm.
Mnfunt.
8on 81. 2puis unb benz Often 700 BORN.
Son NsroeSeras, Santa Sc unb SriscD.
8unften 8.45 BORN.
Bon lDcalen 8untten .......7.25 Nbenos
8Dn ct. 9ouis unb benz 3 iten $40 @bbs.
Bon 9areoo unb Werifp. 80. Il. 20 Na@m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
uuier If0tto

1T noues WtaB uno @epidt, prsrnpt.
Nblieferuna uno b6flihe 8eoienunQ.
@arr BDpo & Goat gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
@mlf sbure Babm.

Nbfahrt.
@ab 9aoernia, eutberlanb springs.
Stodbale, td9lib, ........ 800 Born.
Nntunft.
Son StDdbale, Sutberlanb Springs uno
9apernia. tdalih, .......2:30 @ahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29

-@ute Wbl8ttes uro quite Weine
gu nieori9eu Breiien 81 pertaufen.
w. G~aitanula & Gun, Main Npe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
9. u. & u. q. 8abn.
m 4 cE

Rab guero, gnafum, 6Duton anb Sal.
petDn, td9ltb. ............9.00 Sortn.
nno 9.45 MbenSs.
Nab Corpus gbriti, &DdpDrt nub Bee
bile tdgtih. .2.15 Naebm.
Wab 86rne uno 8errbiae, tdglih......
SDFW.
Mntunft.
Bon guero, Yoafum. 5oufon unb Sal
beton, tdgli9..........7.45 Wor9enS
un6 $50 Nbenbs. .............!......
Bon Corpus gbrifti, &odpprt unb 8ee<
billie t6glteb ...............l:35 Narbm.
Bon 86rne uno &errnine. tdelib.....
NbeubS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
SeBt 1T Die 2eit

gurens 8otiatb BON @interbol5 gu
faufen. Die Taae fino lang, @ege
gut, Breiie niebrig.
Carr @Dpb & Goat 0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-29
JEDEN fREITAG FISCH-CHOWDER.
Charlottesville i'm Seetbpnen.
gu perfamfen
Feinstes PappeIhOIz- Kisten- Material.
Siertels, Srittele unb elm 8uibels&iften.
9eslie : 8eeren uno bier 8asfet : Crates
lno 8 Bfunb glimar Sraubens&6rbe.
r s.
San Mntuniu, xeras.
9entide Nceibensz 9rnderet.

Nae Nrten BON 9rudarbeiten' tuers
ben in oeutider, enaliiber uno ipas
nii6er Sprahe feln uno LAUDER su
maBigem BreiIe auseefiibrt. Srecis
alitat: Druid BON Statuten, 8erlos
bungss, 0eiratbs= unb @~eleeenbeitss
&arten. Iuf Nnfraee meroen SEQ.
itenanibldee aeliefert.
Nic 2 ma a:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-03

"A mi no, porqus no amo mas
que q Piguita. y no miro { ningu.
ma otra muier, = respondio suspi'
rando Bird.
-He ahf IN hombre, ,-panso no.
cambole, llamando q Ia puerta' dc
Ia Saint Alphonse.-- qae serfa ca
paz de extrangularnos al cspital y
q mf y de- llevar BaoarA sn
triupfo nj 10 erderase Arton. Z
obedeciendo IN presentimientos
no ga despidi6 del marino, al que
diio:- >Hsperadme an momento por
ri mi sadorada no esta.
III 7ortero la entreg0 Ia carts
dictade per BacarA.
Las mujeres 10 Green ssdo IA
ctl,-murmur6 Rocam bole:- Greer
cue u1o va recorrer tres leguss
de sauaiEo CON este tiempo de ex.
cssivas fatuidad.
Yse ereuaf6 con Bird.
Saint Maurice estA muy iaios.
-ss dijo. , per stra pares 60 de-
presumir que dsspuSs do qnihar 70
de euma6lo al busno 90 Ksrgaz,
no vnelva tsn pronto Paris. y
per consignients, Eiao sprovechc
eta ocaaI6n, no ysre Qnszas mas 4
u hermoaa Saint Alphonss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-03

Rocambola, halo al marino en-
el sitio convenido, y le diio:
-Todo termin6 "a: mi negro SO
apodero de Ia nina.
dSin mi? maScull0 Bird.-A
ITan f&cil era9
-Asf me enterar@ de 81 mi an
tiguo cspitan tiene bueu gusto.
- Curioso - dijo Rocambole
echGndose o reir y cogieudole IA
miliarmente del brsIo. - Aeon
paffadme hasta Ia Gale de Saint
Lazsre hablaremos de Ia joven q
Ia que debeis sntregar lcs -alvs-
les. !.
Sea, contest6 Bird aAm6
sl capitan . esa muierf 90 ella )
SIP
NADIA de ESQ.
no comprendo esa venganzs.
murmur6 Bird.
rs nm misterfo, - muTmur)
Roeamb bole CON acsnto solemne.
Rs hermoss7
-Tanto. que por ella % conde-
maria mo.
- tAardiezi hi tripulaci6n Sc
pondr& conteDta, diio Bird CON
cfnica sonrisa.
-Tal ves o. gnste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-03

.llo. exprssGndoas
Z 9xaminando con
,tolas de ArtoR.
" que NOS vimoss
4, fu6 en- casa de
o Bassr6, y tai
lreis bien do los
que hicieron me-
uantrO.
5 dascaradamente
lasta enhoncea no
era Ell amsnte dc
q cue eneontr6
Al me dieroa una
, fufsteis jam6s
atha, ni hijo de
iclam0 On el hos
viSconde sueco.
allero no eamhia
icnalidad, nj 40
udidos como los
plotadores, ni No
Ia miserable co.
o queE6ia Ee nj,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-03
GR- R-A-T.-IS

,uio en- Rocan1b bole el
beza de Medusa. El
ie era ell conde de
npnnaba un par de
{ momento de terror
1ole gritar y ped1r
/, pero se acord6 de
10 este profssaba .
ijo que era esto can
lmisi0n y entregSr
vecho alguno sl Sc
illermo.
Il pufIal de We tura
Bsc8r& ir6 q .lcer
sslEaiea.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

Music, Hunting Song" chorus. Orchestra.
 Awarding of medals. Superintendent ! l.. R. McDonnold.
 Judges-S Superintendent L. R. Mc- Donnold, Mrs. H. A. Diehl, Rev. L. A. McAfee, D. D
 Class day exercises Orchestra. Presidents address. Claudina Calac. Piano duet. "Postilion D'Amour.' '' Claudina Calac. Starry Sunchief. Class review, Francis Clarke. | School song. Horoscopes, Dora Tripp. Piano solo, "The Red Slipper" Kath- crime Valenzuela. Memories, Lena Smith. Vocal solo, "The Wanderers Night Song" Katherine Valenzuela, Myra Valenzuela. Class fun, Susie Merrill. Class song. Class oration, Clayton Kirke.
 Song, "Good Night, Good Night" Double Male Quartette. Orchestra. Commencement exercises Orchestra. Prayer.
 Music "Gipsy Life" chorus.
 Essay, "Is It Worth While?" Eunice Peterson.
 Piano duet, "L'AIerte." Fanfare Mili- taire). Irene Tabischaddie, Katherine Valenzuela.
 Grafton, Honor Waits at Labor'S Gates" Seldon Kirke.
 Piano solo, "Coquette Valse," Irene Tabischaddie.
 Essay, "The Four Leaf Clover" Dor sic Ross.
 Song "The Hunters Song" chorus.
 Essay. Practical Education for the Indian" Irene Tabischaddie.
 Music, 'The Red Scarf" Double Male Quartette.
 Grafton, "The Sign of Equality" Joseph Ball.
 Vocal solo. "Slumber Song" Rather inc Valenzuela.
 Essay. ''It Still May Be-" Alice Mott.
 Presentation of the class. Superin- tendent Goodman.
 Presentation of diplomas. Governor A. O. Brodie.
 Orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
A Grand Success, an Effect of Goodness.

In this age of rustic, progressiVeness, and advancement one is continually surprised at the new and unique ideas that are being presented to the ever de- slrous and expecting public.
 Nothing can be appreciated more in this country of ours in ''The Good old Summer Time" than GOODNESS, and it is wonderful how the eye is affected by certain impressions of coolness, which is transmitted to the whole body giving one rest and a sense of comfort while the thermometer may be regis tering high, so don't worry about the hot weather but just drop in at ELVEY &; HULETT'S Pharmacy and spend as much of your time as possible, for there you will see everything that sug- gests coolness and comfort.
 They serve the most delicious Ice Cream Soda and Fruit Sherbert and when in doubt CEL-VIG' always hits the spot.
 They will have an opening of the summer season Saturday evening, May 16, at which time special music will be rendered for the enjoyment of all. La dies will be served with the great Cali fornia Drink, Naval Ade, free on that evening.
 Remember the date and place. it will be worth your while. and ' East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
sIOO REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. HalF s Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they that it fails to cure Send for list of tes- timonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75C.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Public Invited to Attend Exercise s
 at Phoenix Indian Sch. ol.

Next week is commencement week at the Phoenix Indian school the exercises beginning at o'clock Sunday after noon when the baccalaureate sermon will b. delivered by Rev. C. V. Cowan of Phoenix in front of the girls home.
 The order of exercises and the pro- grammes for the oratorical contest. class day exercises and commencement evening as printed in the Native Amer ican are given below. A cordial invita- ton to attend is extended to all who are interested in the work of the school.
 Order of exerc5ses-Sunday, 4 D. m., Tbaccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. c. V. Cowan.
 Monday p. m.. junior orato1ical contest.
 Tuesday, 10 a. rn., baseball game with the Phoenix high school. 2:3O D. m.. dress parade. 3:S0 p. m., basketball game between Indian school and High school girls. 8 p. m., class day exer- cises.
 Wednesday, 10 a. n., inspection of in- dustries. D. m., field sports. High school vs Indian school. p. m., open air band concert.
 Thursday 10 a. m.. competitive com pany drill. 2 p. m., manual training exhibit. D. m., open air band concert. D. m., commencement exercises.
 Oratorical contest.
 Orchestra.
 Solo, l"At Sea-" Katherine Valenzuela.
 Recitation. National Hatred" James P. Hammond.
 Vocal solo, Under the Shade of the Sheltering Palms. Miss Smith.
 Recitation. "The Volunteer Organ ist," Mary Goodman.
 Piano duet. "The Spanish Dance" Katherine Valenzuela, Mae Lehman
 Recitation. Wounded to Death, Thomas Johns.
 Song, Sweet Ping-e-wang," Double Mixed Quartette.
 Recitation, "Tha Green Mountain Jus tice,' Starry Sunchief.
 Recitation. "The Battle of Waterloo" John Dodson.
 Solo. "I Watch Thee From Afar,'' Miss Chingren.
 Recitation. "The Famine" Katherine Valenzueia.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16
THE NORDRACH

Beautiful rooms. screened pOrches; coolest place in Phoenix; good board. 42 South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-16

The man who can't be fooled by a woman exists only in his own imagin- ation.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-12-11
INDIAN AS FOOTBALL PLAYER.


AS samatter of prosaic fact these hard
working and well-behaVed wards OF the
nation at Carlisle have been from the
start models of disciplined and educated
conduct on the football field as we'll as
off, and only their shocks OF black halr
and their swarthy faces mark them as
unusual or odd when they line up
against the ''palefaces," says a writer
in the Illustrated Sporting News.
These lads are intensely fond of foot
ball and they have left in them an IN
herited indifference TO ruts and tough
ness of fiber that are their strongest
qualities when added to sWiftness and
agility of movement. | have seen lnem
play through a hard game, without one
call for time out" because Of INJURY,
and nearly every one who has seen
them play must have noticed the fierce
ness of their tackiing and their fashion
of breaking out of a scrimmage on the
rebound like so many rubber balls. IN
running, tackling and aggressive nne-
breaking the Indians are unsurpassed.
Their weakness is an argument IN
favor of the claim that football is q
question of the trained mind as mucn
as the powerful body. 1t is mental
alertness and adaptability that the Car
Isle players find themselves lacking
when they meet the frst-class teams.
To analyze and meet the unexpected
and to solve the problems OF a sclen-
tific attack and defense of a style to
which they are not accustomed puzzles
the slower and less effectively trained
mind of the Indian, and he cannot make
as quick a change of mental base as the
white youth This is to be expected, and
the astonishing feature of it is that the
Indian player is able to make the show
ing he does. He comes to Carlisle from
the reservation a little savage and in
perhaps a half dozen years he is fasn-
iOned into the clean. alert. self-reSpect-
ing Young man who delights those who
know good football. played with ardor,
vet with self-control and intelligence
of a high order While his opponents
shout and rave in moments OF great
stress, he plays the game in silence,
without a show of emotion. whether he
wins or loses-the type of the true
sportsman He is a vindicatiOn both OF
the wholesome training Of football IN
the development of young manhood and
of the magnificent work accomplished
bv the policy and life work of Col. Pratt
at Carlisle
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-12-11
SUICIDE MADE EASY.
| Despondent Norwegian Took His own
Life by Simple Method of Refus-
ing to Breathe.

That it is possible to commit suicide
by simply holding ones breath has
been clearly proved by a respondent
Norwegian, who recently killed him
self in this very unusual manner.
When he determined to die he closed
his mouth and nostrils and by mere
force of will prevented his lungs from
doing their Proper work.
This case is the more remarkable,
says the New York Herald, as there
has long been popular notion that no
human being could by mere will power
stop the action Of the lungs for more
than one or two minutes. For this rea-
son it has attracted much attention,
and a French writer, commenting on
it, says:
ITO persons of .1od taste who are
weary of life this method of commit
ting suicide will certainly commend it
self, one reason being because the body
is not disfigured thereby, and another
because the act can be committed in
any place and at any time. 1t is true
that sensitive Or nervous persons will
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-12-11
TWO WAYS DIVERSE.

MY neighbor's daughter weds to-day;
Lo, radiant guests in fair array
Group rovnd the bloom-decked altar.
where
In reverence kneel the bridal pair.
Ciy daughter lies beneath the sod;
The flowers she loved-the golden-rod
And lily--twipe about the spot;
She heeds them not, she heeds them not)
My neighborS son stands at her side,
In youthful manhood strength and pride,
Glad with the might of sturdy arm
To comfort and to shield from harm.
(My son IS in his quiet grave;
There pansies nod and rosebuds wave
His faNorites in the long ago;
lie does not know, he does not KNOW
My neishbor sheltered rests at home.
Her sure retreat though wide she roam;
II sit beside a strangers board,
In what chance cheer such may afford)
Two ways diverse: yet over each
The same blue heavens shining reach;
Though hers the joy, mine grief instead,
God is not dead; God is not dead.
Marion Flower Harmon, in n. Y. lnde-
pendent
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-12-11
A Mans Mistake
By CRETE HAHN
OWEN, old girl. I'm in love. y

I w ILN, Olu SlII, LII III loHS'
II 4 faint, pink flush crept into
the girls thin cheeks and made the
pale. somewhat worn-looking, face seem
almost pretty.
"You-in love?" she asked, softly.
Her companion laughed, an awkward,
half-apologetic sort of laugh.
You never suspected it OF me, dld
you?" ne said
NO" replied the girl, and her dark
eyes grew strangely tender.
Il have told no one but you, he went
on. She wishes it to be a secret for
the present"
All the color went from her face. She
looked haggard even in the dim hre-
light.
"A secret" she said. why a Sc
cret?''
We've known each other such
short time, she is afraid people VIII
laugh at US They wouldn understand,
she says
Il suppose not.
..But YOU understand, Gwen, don't
you? | begged to be allowed to tell you.
wanted YOU to be the first to wish me
joy"
And l do, Tom. l do, with all my
heart"
She spoke without a tremor in the
low. clear voice.
IT seems to me have known her all
nv life. and she feels the same about
me, Gwen
THAT is because you love each other.
81 knew YOU would understand" he
cried, eagerly. Il told her so. Gwen
I told her all about you, about our
friendship, and all owe you
s'Was that necessary, Tom?'
eNecessary!" He laughed jOyOusly.
scWhy. Gwen. have no secrets from
her"
Mo said Gwen, "Of course not.
81 know what you are thlnklng-she
NAV possibly be jealous
The girl started, as though she had
been struck.
Jealous of me-" she cried. "Who
could be that
..To tell YOU the truth, Gwen, she was
inst a little-at first. Then l ex-
n,ained to her what good true friend
Won had always been to me, and how
7 had learned to love you as a sister,
who was so much better, and wiser,
and"
And older than you, Tom. nope
Won told her that"
1--WE never given it thought, Gwen.
81 shall be 20 next birthday. Idaresay
might be 49 for all you cared. Tom,
tell her that. It will satisfy her.
s.She is satisfied. Do you remember,
Gwen. what I've said to you so often
Men are your friends, not your lovers.
Il remember There was something
about me, you said, something you
couldn't quite explain, which made ME
different from other women
..Yes-and which separates you from
their common fate. You're strong, and
salf-reliant, Gwen. You know how to
nal,e your way in the world, and you
,-ant no mans help. | sometimes think
sc that that keeps u at arms length
We know that you can DO without US
that YOU don't need our protection, and
en- we shrink from offering IT, You re
TOO brave for Us, Gwen.
che girl smiled strangely.
perhaps you're right she said, but
Won didn't come here TO talk about me-
What is she like, Tom?
His face kindled.
.Other people call her charming and
nrettv" he said, "but to me she is the
most beautiful woman in the world
md vet she is hardly woman, but &