The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

ana more endurlne Fnat lose olAer
you
II TOO said the widow, III xe
ed into that stage " i1ieif yot g cscri ~.
1 have had one love Ia which my Aeart
was absolutely engaged and can
never have another such; but eau
love as you say. and Il such q lowell
acceptable to you Il Is yours.
Howe WINGED. He was quite Wiling
to give a dead love. bat when u cAuie
to the point he found he preferred 2
I've one in return.
tsThere Is q difIerence." he said, be-
tween our cases. In yours the object
OF your love is dead; In mine she may
be living, though, / confess, as to this
am not informed. She married years
ago. since when 1 have heard nothing
OF herr
.sYou mistake" replied the widow.
'sATy late husband was not the love ! re-
FER to- In my girlhood ] loved one
whom could not marry"
ssThen,n said Howe, Eve are quits IS
to these two loves. Had we not better
let them remain buried IN the dead past
and devote ourselves to living pres
ent2 confess these old loves, when
confronted with new ones, are nausty
ana have sepulchral odor, Dear Mrs
Harding
.'Caii me Marguerite she whispered,
letting her head fan on his breast
.sMarguerite7'' he asked, s!aEttnG
Eyes; Marguerite.
ssNfarguerite Searle?"
81 was Marguerite Searie."
aAnd am
Anthony Olcott.
tsYou knew mel"
ssFrom the first. A woman,s love Is
not a mans, TO forget even the slightest
trait. a tone OF voice. step, look OF
the eye She treasures these IN her
heart. and when they come to her again
after years of absence, though dis
guised, they hnve for her the same
charm as OF old"
ssAfarguerite, forgive me for not
true, you reminded we of yourself. but
I contest
ssThere is nothing to forgive you for
unless II Is for being a man. Men can
not retain what is so enduring In wo-
man.
But it was you. not I, who
.'Yes; 1 obeyed my parents. though Il
cost me more than 1t cost you In this
Won men have the advantage of Us wo-
men. You are stronger and less emo
tionaI But when 1t comes to true love
we are far more fervent and enduring"
After NIL, Anthony oIcott Howe con-
Guided that there is romance in love
that neither zine nor argument can
eradicate. ARNOLD ACKaRMAN-
why roam In white
The question as to why all foam -
white is not an easy one TO under
stand, but the fact Is that foam IL nj
ways white, whatever may be ths color
of tie beverage itself. The froth pro-
duced on a bottle OF the-blaekest ink
is white and would be perfectly so
were it not tInged to a certain extent
by particles of the liquid which the
bubbles hold in mechanical Suspension
AS to the cause OF this whiteness, It Is
sufficient to say that it is due to the
large number of rejecting surfaces
formed by the foam, for It is these sur
faces which, by rejecting the light,
produce upon our eyes the impression
of white.
If we remember that all bodies owe
their colors to the rays OF light, which.
they cannot absorb, and all bodies
which reflect all the light they receive
without absorbing my, appear perfect
IL white, we shall be prepared TO under
stand how the multitude Of rejecting
surfaces formed by the foam. and
which do not absorb any light, must
necessarily give the froth white APP
pearance. 1t is for the same reason
that any very fine powder appears
white, even the bIackest marble. when
ground to dust, losing every trace of Its
original color.