davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Judge Wilbur has lived in woonsocket
for nfty-eight years. and that town has
enjoyed the distinction OF having as a
resident a supreme court justice for
fventy years.
Judge Wilbur was born Aug. 4. 1882. in
BurriIRille and Is now a vigorous. men
tally keen man in his 7Sd year. His par
ents were Appollos and Julia A. levin
Wilbur OF woonsocket.
Judge Wilbur has an enviable war rec
ord both for length OF service and brav-
cry in action. He enlisted July 2s. 1852.
as a private in the nth Rhode Island in
fantry. He was commissioned second
lieutenant before the regiment left the
state. He was wounded at the first battle
OF fredericksburg. He was made a first
lieutenant OF Company X in January. 1oOS.
and was made captain OF the same com
lpany in February OF that year He was
mustered out June 9th. 1855.
While I'm the army he was Judge advo-
cato at both general and division court
martials. He qualified as justice OF the
woonsocket court July 7. 1855. and held
that position 10 years and months. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
KING DOUGH.DOU GIL
Original Comic 0p,ra Presented by ST.
Andrews CHAPTER Guild.

King Dough Dough. an original comic
opera, was presented. in Affair hall last
evening under the auspices of the ST.
Andrews chapter guild of All Saints Me-
mortal church before large audience
Calcium lights and other devices OF the
professional comic opera were used 10
good effect.
The full list Of characters was as fol-
lows:
King Dough-Dough. a. J. Porter; Prof.
Gotabug, |. ID, Sayles; Laura Paloosa.
w. M King; Lord High Chamberlain, II.
l.. Mather; lssy Wisinsky. G. r. stone;
Brutus Hamfat A. B. Cady; James Word
Vile, G. V. White: La Belle Babette.
II. II. Schott; Ina Mint. S. +. Carpenter:
Wait \. Jify, g. II. Barrett; Doc Stader,
r. s. Howe: Bill Rash. r. II. Robinson.
Jr.; j. L. Bird II. j. Manchester: B.
b. Shot c. A. Dix; II. O. -. Knox, Il.
n. Pierce A. Bluff j. II. Beach, Tommy
Hawk, w. II. Grocock: NJ Polite, II. A.
Pray: Bill Board. A. w. Ripley: Pigskin
Earnie. f. s. Calder: Matt Ress, H.
Hathaway; High Price. A. G. Sanderson:
Jakes Beer. c. F. SAUNDERS Phil NJ. Upp.
p. Renzi; Bill Ding. @. n. Murray; Jab
y. Jolts. w. s. Newell: A. Skipper A. A.
Hofeditz: BIZ Gaff, II. G. Jackson: DR.
Akin Paine, f. L. Jones; Leigh NJ. out,
C.. r. Shepard: julius Sneezer. J. V. Tur-
ner: Gowen Upp. II. f. Crawford; A. r.
Pune. w. l.. Streeter; Capt. Gull. r. r.
Rurlingame; G., Cont, G. II. Wales Raw
Dough, +. @. Valpey; Eddie Faysam, r.
S. Allen; r. Sharp, II r.. Wooey: John
p. Snoozer w. u Barrows; Crater, A.
l. Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
ANTHONY MEDAL CONTEST
The Winners Were Miss Field and Mr..
HuIlen at CIasslca! School

The Anthory prize medal contest for the
Lest essays by pupils was held at the
Classical High school yesterday postponed
from last term.
,-he essays were selected from class OF
% and were written during a half-hour
session. without the aid OF reference mat
ter or other assistance, and were read in
the presence OF the judge to give the lat
ter an opportunity TO hear the pupils in
terpretation OF their thought. The essays
read were as follows.
japanese Civilization" Clifford Alex
arder Stewart The. Songs OF Burns.
Joseph Donahue Mulligan; "Scott's Atti-
frost, "Burke's Opinion OF American
Character" Henry Boyd Selick; "Was
Macbeth or Lady Macbeth the Greater
Villain3" Helen Margaret Law; "Burke's
Opinion OF the American Character. ="
Henry Edwin Fowler: Are II penseroso'
ard LiAllegro' Contradictory? Irene I.y-
dia Laraway; Japanese Civilization,
Fdwerd James Hollen; WAS Macbeth or
Lady Macbeth the Greater Villain?" Mad
cline Andrews Field.
The winners were Edward j. Hollen for
the boys and Madulpe Andrews Field for
the girls, in class Of five boys and four
girts
In addition to tho medals the winners
each received a cory OF Tennyson's poeti-
cal works. "Murray's Manual OF Mytholo-
gy" and Brewers Dictionary OF Phrase
and Fable
IRE judges were Prof Henry r. Hunt
ington OF Brown University, Arthur NJ
Allen and Mrs Alexander Meikleiohn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

was then elevated 10 the supreme bench.
In 1850 he was elected a member OF the
Rhode Island senate from Woonsocket and
was a member OF the senate judiciary
committee, being made chairman OF that
committee when Judge Tillinghast was
elected 20 the supreme court. He held
the position OF chairman OF the committee
until he was elected 10 the supreme
court He was also chairman OF the
Rhode Island commission to settle the
southern boundary line between Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island and was
chairman OF the Woonsocket courthouse
commission.
Justices Of the supreme court retire
upon pension after the age OF 20. said
pension being the salary OF their posi-
tion at the time OF retirement.
Judge Wilbur will retire on a $4,000
pension. Earlier in the year. after the
death OF Chief Justice Tillinghast. Judge
Wilbur. as the senior associate justice,
could have been elected chief justice and
as such could have retired on a $500
salary With n fine sense Of honor. Justice
Wilbur declined TO accept the position
OF chief Justice. stating that his retire
ment would come in a few months and
he did not propose TO take the position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
DIED FROM
RESULT OF
BURNS

Little Belmedea Sears. the four-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Sears, a Portugueses couple. living at 73
Trenton street, died last evening at the
Rhode Island hospital from burns re-
ceived while playing in a vacant lot
near her home.
The child was burned from head to foot.
her body being mass Of ugly looking
blisters and raw flesh.
The body will he viewed today by Medi-
cal Examiner Pegram. who was notified
of the childs death about 7:9O o'clock
last night.
One OF the other children in the fam
fly said Belmedea had gone TO the lots
TO play with two little girls, Lena and
Julia Silva, who live near by One OF
the trio had brought along a toy kitchen
stove which had been given her on her
birthday or the anniversary OF her pa
tron saint In this dimnutive stove the
children had built a fire. Belmedea ven
tured too near the stove and the hack
OF her skirt encountering the blazing
wood with which the stove was literally
Jammed. ignited. In a moment the child
was ablaze from head 10 foot She ut
tered a series OF ear-piercing shrieks and
started TO run home. BY this time she
was a living torch and the breeze gave
added impetus 10 the fire.
Portuguese peddler seeing the girls
plight dropped his pack and pulling Oft
hlS-eeatr-raFt--4N -4Nef-tt1-h her azsistauCb.
Wrapping his garment about her form
he successfully smothered the flames
above her waist, while driver OF a
furniture wagon pulled blanket from
his horse and wrapped that about the
lower part OF her body.
BY this time Belmedea had tainted from
pain and exhaustion.
barefooted little fellow piloted the
men 10 her home and they carried their
small burden TO the house.
DR.. J. G. Mahoney was called and on
his arrival he found the little girl lying
I'm bed unconscious and I'm a dangerous
condition. He at once ordered an ambu-
lance, and when 10 arrived told the
driver TO get TO the hospital as quickly
a possible.
The child revived ..omewhat before she
died and suffered horrible pain. Her
father and mother were at the bedside.
They asked TO have the body taken home
at once, hut this was impossible. as II
must be first Viewed by the medical
examiner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
COD ARE BITING WELL
OFF RHODE ISLAND COAST

The cod hshlng Cor the spring has start
Cd i'm already according to Capt sam Ba-
ker OF the steam yacht Thetis. owned
by Mr.. Charles Fuller OF Pawtucket
Capt. Baker took the craft down on
Rlock Island yesterday and the party on
board captured about 1000 pounds OF the
big ash.
The boats OF the feet came out later In
tho day and all hands were apparently
aaviug as good luck as the Thetis' party
Nav and November are tho months
when IL H. said cod fishing of Rhode ISL
and shores. is At its best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF Prominent Young Business Man Of This
City and Worcester Belle.

The engagement r. announced OF Miss
Helen J. Sawyer. daughter OF Mr. VIII
liam ]. Sawyer. a prominent lumber man
OF Worcester Mass. 20 Mr. Frank Dyer
Isle OF this city.
Miss Sawyer has host of friends and
acouaintances in this city. while Mr..
1Asle, who Is a member OF the firm Of
j.. A. Pelrce & Co, r. ono Of the proml-
nent young men in tho local business
world and is most highly respected both
IN a business way and in social life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
A UNION SERVICE

An interdenominational union service.
under the auspices " the Congregational
state Committee on Evangelzation. will
be held In the Benehcent Congregational
church Tuesday evening and will be ad-
crossed by Rev. Frank NJ Holt OF I.ynn.
flass, on his experience IN tho revival In
Wales
Mr.. Holt went 10 Wales 20 study that
wonderful spiritual movement and tells
his experience with much fervor ana
power
This will be the last OF a remarkable
series of united services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
WAS NOT POISONED
Woman Ssnt 10 Hospital Had Been Taking
To-, Much LIQUOR

Tatrolman Hayden found Clara Mathew
lying In n yard at q Snow street at i2:SO
o'clock this mornng.
AS she had oOttle which contained
corrosive sublmate tablets IL was sup
posed that she had taken some OF that
Ioison.
Tor that reason she was sent to- the
hhcdo Island hospital
Clara had simply been overindulging in
liqaot>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
MISS MUFFET AND SPIDER
Large audience Entsrtalasd by Pay Founded
on Nursery Rhyme.

A large attendance of "grown-ups" in
| Infantry hall yesterday afternoon re-
newed its youth by attending Miss Muf-
At and the spider.
When the curtain rises little Miss Muf-
fet is seen feasting on curds and whey
as the spider invites her to party. After
the fairies enter and arrange her in ball
costume the guests began to arrive. All
the favorita Mother Goose characters
are there from Old Mother Hubbard TO
Mary. who did not forget to bring her
little lamb.
All were appropriately costumed. II
would be difficult TO pick out any stars"
so uniformly good was the performance.
The full cast OF characters follows:
Miss Muffet, Mary-Giaddins. Spider, Tonf
Coburn. Golden Hair, Marion Tiffany;
Dame T'rot. Hope Heyworth; Nancy Net
ticoat, Margaret ILvsey; Dotte Dimple,
Louise DAILY: Bo Peep, Alice Livsey;
Wynken, Rose Marie ldvsey: Blynken,
Mary Corey: Nod. Tom Coburn; Fairy
Queen. Helen Aspinwell; Baron Munchau-
sen. Leon Nickerson: Simple Simon, Ben
Gladdng; Spring, Ervins Briggs: Rose
Lena Eddy; Rock-a-By Lady. Marion
Barnshaw; Mother Goose. Katherine c.
Feeley: Alice in Wonderland. Elizabeth
Carpenter. Mary Who Had Lamb, May
Muley; Cinderella, Marie Williams;
Colonial Dame. Hope Baker; Cinderella's
Sisters. Olive H. Russell and Margaret
F1dler; Prince May Rice: Aladdin, w. F.
Briggs: Snbad. l. A. Simmons: Mr..
Aesop. II. M Lincoln old Mother Hub
bard. Hm-N Kettlety; Dancing dolls and
Japanese dolls-Mrs. g. s. Baker Mrs.
Frank Martin and Mrs Walter A. Pot
ter. matrons Fannie Hasbrouck Nettie
Arnold. Susie Weaver. Lena Eddy, Hope
Baker. Elizabeth Carpenter. Marjorie An
derson. Hope Andrews. Ervinia Briggs.
dancing dolls; Hope Andrews. Marjorie
Andrews. Japanese dolls. Faries-Mrs.
Gallagher. Mrs. Keefe and Miss Maroney.
matrons. Helen Aspinwell, Mary Corey
Katherine Lennon. Miriam Grimes. Agnes
Conley. May Muley. Mary Conley. Mar
garet Corey. Wooden soldiers-Mrs. Dex-
ter Cheever and Mrs r. W. Aldrich. ma
irons Philip Zetter. George l.. Greene.
Ray Zambarano Earl clifford Raymond
Webster. Lawrence Gollatz. Raymond
Pennlman. John McKeon. Albert Storti.
Earl Webster. Henry Kwergan. Howard
Branch. James McGinnis, Malcolm Deck
sr Harold Briggs. Joseph ORourke. John
Drury. chorus OF book characteristics.
William q. Todd. matron
~ on extra attraction az the matinee
% the Mother Goose Jubilee at Infan-
try hall this afternoon there will be a
court minuet dance by rs pupils frnm
Mrs. Samuel n. splnks dancing school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
PRISONER ESCAPED


Frank Kitty, II years old, who wa,
under arrest at the Fifth station for lar
ceny. escaped at $50 o'clock this morning.
He was being transferred from a cell to
tho guard room and wfs- I'm charge OF
Patrolman &. T.. Holland.
Kitty broke away from the officer ran
te the yard, vaulted n fence and took
leg bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW TOUR.
IST SLEEPING CARS.

n you expect to take advantage Of
the low colonist rates 10 the Pacific coast
and the far west, write l.. y. Burgess.
n r. p. A., old South Bldg. Boston.
Mass. for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They af-
ford q comfortable Journey at a very
iow cost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared nv
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker ana
Hairworker. isa fremont street ry6STon-
IL is simple. safe and easily applied: con
tsins no lead poisons. use Il once ana
you will never use ar other. BLAND
ING A. BLAND1NG. "a weybosset stre.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN 1He
NEWS

ic. per word first insertion: &c. repeat:
iwk. &c. per word. wks. &c per word:
swks. &c. per word; imo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TIE
NEWS.

iwk. &c. per word 2 Wks SC per word
avks. &c per word. limo. sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

T'c East Side Praying band will hold
revival service az the Centredale Method
ist church. sunday evening at o'clock
Joseph Taudvin W the Asbury Memorial
VI. r. church vii have charge " the
meeting George W. Lewis. the gospel
singer is expected 10 sing The public 's
cordially invited Tho Centredale electric
car leaves Market square at $50 y. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
JUDGE WILBUR
WILL RETIRE

600 10000
court
assembly after the the
pme judiciary
Judiciary
to be in superior
ch n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
The Weather

~>e..fs{ {.s.s.t. . .7.s:'c"tS:t:"
, UNIVERSITY HALL.
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
FORECAST:
From p. m. Saturday to p. m.
Sunday. For Providence and vicin-
er tonight: Sunday fair.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
D,s,se of the whipping Post.

Notwithstanding the advocacy now
and then of the rehabilitation OF the
whipping post, that form of punish
ment is losing rather than gaming
ground in civilized countries. 1t IS now
inflicted in England and in only rev
of the continental countries Of Europe.
In the United States it is used only IN
Delaware and Maryland. And perhaps
If still obtains to some extent IN AUS
tralia. The punishment is not lnnlcteu
upon women in England, Delaware or
Maryland.
In England there is an increasing re-
luctance on the part Of the judges to
infict the punishment.
A late return shows that this form OIL
punishment was ordered only in SIX
teen cases in 1903. Seven of these sen
fences were passed at the central Grim
inal court, five by Judge Rentoul anc
two by the common sergeant 1t is IN
teresting to notice that Mr.. justice
Wills. Mr.. Justice Lawrence and Mr.
Justice Darling are the only three higl
court Judges who ordered the use o.
the cat" Flogging has been practical
" discarded in English convict prisons
as a means of prison discipline, and
few years ago a bill to extend the whip
ming post to a number of offenses no
punishable in that manner was refused
second reading by the decisive vot
of 1915 to Flaw Notes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
MONUMENTS OF SHAME.
Mounds Erected to Men Who were
Liars While on Earth.

While other nations build monuments
TO the memory of men who have done
great and noble deeds, the Dyaks heap
m q pile Of the branches Of trees In
memory of the man who has uttered
a great lie, so that future generations
NAV know of his wickedness and take
warning from it.
The persons deceived start the tu-
gong bula by heaping up large num-
her of branches in some conspicuous
SPOT by the side of the main road. Ev-
cry passerby contributes to 1t and at
the same time curses the man in men,
ory of whom it is.
The Dyaks consider the adding to
any tugong bula they may pass a sa-
cred duty. the omission Of which Will
meet with supernatural punishment
and so, however pressed for time a
Dyak may be, he stops to throw on the
pile some branches or twigs.
This custom dates from very ancient
times. 1t is interesting to notice that
though the ethics of the Dyaks, even at
the present day, do not agree In many
points with the moral code Of other
and more advanced races, still from
the earliest ages the Dyaks seem &c
have agreed in considering lie mos'
disgraceful crime and a liar man
who deserves the curses not only OF Ms
own generation. but also Of people ye'
unborn.
A few small branches, few dry
+viqs and leaves-that is what the tu
gong bula is at first. But day by Ga!
if increases in size. Every passerDJ
adds something to it, and in few
years time it becomes a large ana I'M
posing monument raised to the mem
ory of one who was liar.
II has often been remarked by Dyak'
that any other punishment would, IL
man had his choice, be much pre1erre'
to having a tugong bula put up IN III
memory. Other punishments are sool
forgotten, but a tugong bula remain
as a testimony to a mans untruthtul
ness for succeeding generations 10 WIZ
moss and is a standing disgrace to hi
children's children.
Relieving, as the Dyaks do, in tn
efficacy of curses-a curse among thel
being a fineable offense-it Is easy I
understand how a Dyak would drea
the accumulation OF curses whlc
would necessarily accompany the FOL
nation of a tugong buia.-Sralts De-
Elements Budget.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
A THEATRICAL MUSEUM.
Treasures of the Property Room OF
the Theatre Francois.


Great passions will ever carry 1t over
great upholstery If you give them their
chance. To this day the only setting
of the chief scene Of La Malade Ina
einaire" at the Francois Is an arm
chair. 1t is carried on by a couple OF
lackeys, as though 1t had just been re-
moved from a furniture van, and Is
planted right In the middle or the
stage. That chair is the very one In
which Moliere, playing the part OF Ar
gan In his own piece. suffered the hrst
shock Of the illness that carried him
off. It is but one of the treasures OF a
house that is a perfect museum not
only of historic properties, but OF the
whole art Of the stage.
In the greenroom. as NJ. Delorme, us
historian. has told us, in the committee
room. In the Office Of the administra-
tor. in the archives. in every part OF
the theater to which the public has no
access. there is a prodigious mass OF
full length portraits, Of medallions, OF
genre pictures, Of engravings, draw
ings. marbles, bronzes. Of statuettes.
These. with the works exhib ed In the
public rooms form unique collection
whereof every piece belongs In some
sort to the history Of the house OF MO
liere.
The museum of accessories Is as ricn
in its way as the museum OF painting
and statuary. Here we may find the
mandolin used in 1.-The Barber OF Sc
Vile" an instrument Of rare beauty
of form, purity Of tone and antiquity
of make. Here too, is the original gull
tar of THE Marriage Of Figaro" when
the piece came out in 1884 the man
agement thought It was so sure 10 rail-
that It was not worth while to buy O
guitar for the hero An instrument
was accordingly hired at 10 francs
night. The piece ran for fifty nights
tremendous success" fonfhat period
and in the excitement of this sur
prise the conditions on which the gull
tar had been obtained were totally Tor
gotten until the owner presented his
bin for 500 francs.-Richard Whiteine
In Nineteenth Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
Natural Law.

The reputation of Mr.. George Wash
ington Jones for honesty had been
slightly furnished for some years. but
his son Erastus was not supposed TO
know it.
"Curs how cold contracts tings'" Mr.
Jones remarked thoughtfully one even
ing. "Now dere's Macmillan Smith
wood pile for case. Pears like dat
wood pile is shrinking steady since dis
las col spell set in"
Seems as If our pile behind de stove
was getting bigger, paw" hazarded
Erastus. gazing at his parent for ex-
PLANTATION of this phenomenon
Course it am, chile" said Mr. Jones
calmly, "cause de room is hot an heat
expands things. Pears like yo' gwine
to school don put much wisdom Into
dat head Of yours"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
A Salute From the Private.

Representative John Sharp Williams
SAYS that the wittiest utterance that
ever he heard from Private" John Al
len, for so long the wit Of the house,
was delivered one evening in a hotel
lobby in Washington during the period
Of Cleveland's second administration.
Allen, who was surrounded by a party
Of friends eagerly listening to his
stories, was in particularly fine form.
He had paused in one Of his yarns to
salute Vice President Stevenson as be
passed The Illinois statesman, how
ever, did not perceive the greeting. for
with his head bowed, apparently In
deep meditation, and with his hands
clasped behind him, he strobe on with
out a glance in the direction Of Aliens
party. Gentlemen" solemnly OBJ
served the Private" there you be-
hold a man with nothing under his feet
but Mother Earth; nothing on his mind
but the longevity Of the executive.
Saturday Evening Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14

Virpinia:-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court for the
County of Accomack, on the Last
Monday in December, A. ID. 1914.
Vida Kelly, Halle Kelly and Lionel
Stevenson, the last named being an
infant under the age of twenty-one
wears, who sues by William b. Stew
enson, his next friend. .Plalntli1s'
against
7 Fred Hill. Executor of Sarah E.
Hill. deceased, James H. Mason and
Bayley A. Beloate. ...... Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of the above suit is to re-
cover the amount due the plaintiffs as
residuary legatees Of Sarah E. HILL de-
ceased.
Affidavit having been made before
the Clerk of the said Court that j.
Fred. Hill, one Of the defendants in the
above entitled cause, is nonresident
of the State of Virginia, on the motion
of the plaintiffs, by their Attorney II
is ordered that he, the said non-resl'
I dent defendant, do appear here WITHIN
fifteen days after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary &c
Lrotect his interests; and that this or
der be published once a week for ioIl
successive weeks in the "Peninsulf
Enterprise" a newspaper published a
Accomack G. H., Virginia, and alst
posted at the front door OF the Court
House of the said County on the THIRD
Monday in January, A. D., 1913.
Teste: JOHN d. GRANT, G. c.
A Copy o,r -
Teste: JOHN D. GRANT, G. &.
Jno. S. Parsons, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-01-14
LOVE-.

Loves a milestone to the mind
Anacreon.
Love stoops as fondly as he scars
Wordsworth.
Loves best habit is in seeming trust
Shakespeare.
They who love are but one step from
heaven.-Lowell.
Love is not where most 1t Is pro-
fessed.-Spencer.
The deeper the love the more exact
ing it is.-George Sand.
There is but one kind of love, Dut
there are a thousand different copies
of tia Rochefoucauld.
Love is never lost. If it be not re
ciprocated, it will flow back and soften
and purify the heart.-lrving.
Love looks through spectacles which
make copper appear like gold, poverty
like riches and foul tears like psaris.|