davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
Order TO Show Cause on Petition for Sale
Of Real Estate.
STATE OF COLOnADO,


IN riff COUNTY cot'RT N rHopATr
IN IN. mattrr 81 orier to-how enu-e on
Miller Deceased. r-tat"' '' '"' -"'e oil reA'
This mhtt.reomIBg On Ia be heard on this
tition hle'l herein by Meri, A Miller "a
mni-irntor Of said estate. fsr the sale Of IN.
,nllow,nE ,a' described reni estate. or a portion
An undivided one, haifluterr-t In and To the
inhowlng described lands, and water right.
ter STREET. TSI fcet \ ass " from m IN ~.
south west corner of Block ave tsb s,f Paonin
SnbllNlslon' hi,-l IN the Office 81 the County
Clerk Of Delta County. Colorado. Septemi.-
eth. 1908 from which point the rsnter ~
S SSguth ~ 81 hnng. Ninety one ipl West uf The
pth Principal Meridian. bears : go an, n
looo. ieet distant: thence \ so i5'E SEA
is'.t th-ncc aAo ts " 4gI ie~t. thence
) GSo AZ W sS3 feet. fh.nc, : as II ~ Il
iert along Easi line Of -tid C.utnr street T.,
plnc"of beginning containing Nine nud Ntn,ty
seven hundresithr nerrz nud I,eiup- u 49, -,
Block lour 90 of=ald Faonin Subdivision.
H. u.s. al-o ", y, zen Yen hitl -.eyentb- tIo-5Tl OF the
interest ui Edward j. Mathews ia aud 10 IN.
Mndcand Hightower ditch. divrrtinp ,ynts,
rom run INC N9rth Fork of the Guunison river
enths 1o-5I) Of the interest of III. said IA
wnrd !. Mathews ia the water decrccd
ala i,, h'eoIuinR ', 20 the Ming aud record OF
held under Warranty deed from r. j. Nath,
osIo,na a., hnids nn mortgage on -nid property
,,.s o.sons ~ inoo.oo being part OF the purchase
price OF said property. For the purnoaa n,
paying claims allowed against snid estate
And " now appearing 10 the Court from
shin petition that proper and legal uround.
exist Tor the snlc OF all or n portion Of snid
real estate. VI S""
NOW, THEREFORE,, IL 1. oyd.roa INV ,,.
court that Alice G. Miller Melvn MiIlcr anJ
,Inrcnce Miller and w. II. burnett Gunrdian
~ ntem To Mclyn Miller and Clarence Nille,
rhii minors. aud nll persons W no a re Iepat.c.
OF hesl-es OF said estate, ornny part thereof
,n,a ~ nslrs oi snid dcccdent be and appear be,
iorc saih Court nt the Court room of sniJ
,ourt' IN the Town of Delta, County md
sutc niorcrnld, on the 9th dnv of Sentcmhc,
a. ~ 1907 nt the hour Of FOO O'clock IN
tnc forenoon OF said day, then and tber, 10
SLOW cause " amy there he. why mn or,ic,
should not be made directing the anid Merle a
Mller 70 sell the whole or 80 much of snid
reh estate nN may he necessary for the nur
poses specified IN said petition 49,
- - FuHTHEH ORDERED TINT mi.
ORDER De published for at least four st,rcessixa
Wcehs IN the Pnonln Ncwrpnper n ,x..liv
public ncwspnpcr published IN said Connty
a. IT - FURTHER oRDERED TINT " IN
- in1hrmet, hdr o, snih county of Delta. be and he
Melvh Miller and Clarence MIiicr
minors, 70 represent snid minors Mt amid
hearing. Iiy the Court. ~ ""'"
FIRED N. DICKERSON. judge.
flrst publirntion August 9th, 1907
Lust publication Sept. 9th. 1907.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

THE state insurance department
has been butting in on fraternal
insurance and telling the Wood
men of the World what they
should do to be saved. The de-
partment asserts that the rates
are too low on the old men and
too high on the young ones. 1t
seems to us that such an arrange
ment of rates IS very good and
that the department might find
better work to do than finding
fault with the old and we'll estab-
lished Observation-Disclosures Ex-
amincr.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

LAST Mondays Pueblo Chief
tain contains a story about 102
cars of fruit being shipped from
Hotchkiss this year. 1t struck US
as trifle of an exaggeration and
we phoned the agent at that place e
for information. He advises Us
that they have shipped forty cars
so far. The Chieftain should put
the soft pedal on their Hotchkiss
correspondent. Too many copies
of that excellent paper circulate
here for such gag as that to go
down.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page 10 cents
per inch per ISSUE
Display on other pages as follows;
Less than ten single column inches l2hs
cents per inch per insertion.
1Oinches and over 10 cents per inch per In
sertion.
u page $500 per issue.
" page &3.65 per issue.
u page 80 per issue.
page $3.50 per issue.
A composition charge of 21s cents per inch
viii be made on display advertisements in
serted once.
Local advertisements cents per line per
issue
Headed local ads. 10 cents for the heading.
Transient business 10 cents per line hrst
insertion and five cents for subsequent In
sertions.
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
per issue when carried regularly.
No advertising OF any kind done lone. with IN
vertising church socfals, entertainments or
other gatherings of the people when an ad,
mitsance m T = en- cnaafeq h an1 e prom r,te as other
business.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

The visit of secretary Taft to
Denver was season of great en-
thusiasm. From his speech it sp-
pears that he is very much after
the Roosevelt pattern, and of
course this appeals to the western
heart. We notice that the Den
yer Republican pretends to be
deliphted, though just what he
said that pleases them is hard to
notice
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
Important for You to Know.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 1907.

GRAND JUNCTION. OOLO, Aug, l3OI
To THE EAFFLIcTED:-Durng the past fifteen years
that have served the people of this city and sur
rounding country | have been treating tyPh Did
fever radically different from others, and SO success
fully that today am confident that it is entirely
unnecessary tor the disease to its course, as is
generally maintained. In fact KNOW that it has
been stopped in than 95 per cent of all of the
cases coming under my care for the past ten years,
and that within a week. Generally it is not neces-
sary to go to bed at all, but if the case has ad-
vanced to that stage, it has been my observation
that week. at most, was all the time required to
gain health. And although | have been called,
MANY times to see those who have been pronounced
beyond help, with just three exceptions they have
all gotten up within a week and proceeded on a
very rapid recovery. Knowing these to be facts, it
seems to me too bad to incur much expense, lose
so much time and undergo many bereavements,
when most of them can be avoided, and that SO
easily and little
To ascertain as to the above facts is only
sarv to inquire of those who know of my treatment
of the disease and they hundreds scattered all
over the western slope.
In many it IS not essential that should see
the patient sin ply send some one who can give me
an intelligent description of the case and can pre-
scribe furnishing all of the medicine, when, if the
directions are strictly followed that will be all that
is required In other cases, where the disease has
been allowed to until the patient is the verge
of dissolution it will be necessary for me to
them once or more times. Typhoid fever curable,
and that IN A VERY SHORT TIME. have proven it in
hundreds of cases. with but three failures in ten
years
These are FACTS and too bad to keep silent
and tell those who are in need OF the information
Yours very sincerely,
EDWARD F. ELDRIDGE M. d.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

GABBERT says the assertion
that SIMON Guggenheim bought
his seat in the United States sem
ate is false. This makes Plain
dealer out liar, and we don't
take that even from the supreme
bench. Mr.. Gabbert. you are
another Ouray Plaindealer.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

DURING the recent slump in
Standard Oil stock it is said that
Mr.. Rockefeller lost money at the
rate of a million dollars an hour.
Less than two hours OF this kind
of work would finish us.-Mont-
rose Enterprise
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

THE Medical Journal declares
that the soap bubble is the thin
nest thing in the world. Huh!
Did the Medical Journal ever
measure the thinness of the aver
age tariff standpatter argumentf
.Commoncr.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

was to buy him. Besides, when
a man is SO ready to break the
law in one particular it is fair to
assume that he is not above being
bought.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
Do You Want a Home ?

Then see l. d. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work.
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

Old papers for sale at this Office.
20 cents per hundred.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24

Ground has been brol,eg for Mr.. ".
Il Cundoll's new home on his lot, cor-
ner N. Main Street ana Mower Court.
M Gnstav yIabern,an. :, James 81,
underuentan operation for annenaici-
tisat rrinftv .hosnitol on Friday
Mrs Thomnson and Miss IneiIs.
stout of C,,iearo ver,. Guests at. the
Brockwav homo t,e FIRST If the vrel,
w. q = r.uh 3 a,.,,,,..
%, ,,ars - ,.a., W..
IA ...s &c. ~, 1,1,.. g;11st.
home
M a ,r.. ,v.,,;.,.. i,,.. ,,.,
,.t.,s..,.a ,,..,4...,....
-, v;,,t.,.,.. -, -.
,,;a
....a..... .,.,...,. -.
,r.,a.a,s,, IN ,,;... o,,,,., -, .,,,
'..'a...,,.'-,...,.....e.,,.,..,,,.5..l.
W. a'''' - > o''''s'. ''loNNS anu c'''''-
'ei - - I 5 W = ''es'S '''s "'e, "'
t'e nome - ''' 2'o'"s S's'ei' '''s
''o''
"a ,. =. isa''oe" u 0''ic's y nus ''
'"f'ie" ''oiio - 'e' Sp',,,''''A ',' r'''
week, ~,'n ''ei SISTER ~ > = ~ 'S
lof' W. 1aesVi"S %
The marriage OF john Ha"seh' Jr"
TO Miss Anna paHiman VII t"@e piace
at the heme o. the brides parents at
Menomonse fatiS' on TUESDAY aug
Il. Ihe eaop'e "'il reside IN " "au"a-
tosa
The Rev " Chester Kirk was called
to Harvard, H., last week by the death
:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
SHOP
n. Z. BARROW, Prop.
>ehWaiger HAifd.ng.

'-- -Sa2a1 Al connection. Finc Cutlery
r-'i'-. S<a-oss honsd, All WORK guar
aa.se5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24

The celebrated Gold Bond Blended
oaee and Elephant Brand Teas,
one better for the price in the mar
e' are now on sale by the Becker
orama Co, grocers, North Main
Gge'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
Us terms Gle ane q.

oR'e Eoue cistern cleaned hy com
'rs>e4 air EitEeet taking ont or roll
7, ,s water Satisfaction given on
. 2ar. Address
II. a. Miller
-. tacwatosa fTgN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
Enf JarS

For anything The printing line,
call a the News oMce IS West Main
strees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24

'''> - :. C'" p9i '''' ! 10y - "
''' : q = - ''ii''''
ar. W. T. 4 'soeF mas re'uFhs" iFo"
=" ''a'' a. O''''o''' -" -
Mr' 'oon " "Ie,Se''''eN - .""' '"D'5
sI'e' : ''''''' : - - ''0''
Mrs. l.. , i'ease - sPenalh&sa week
WIN ''e' S'e''e' . ~ '''''so"'
MISS lsaoei Iloionft Is VISITING MISS
Ai'ce lli1t at MnsNego Lake
Mrs a. y. "elis ana daughter are
V'>itihS eI"''VeS ~ on'cago'
Miss Bessie iiorning returned from
q VISIT Witn ir'e"os at Geneva.
Mrs 5, Sanborn OF Milwaukee, is
guest at the Il. D.Colby home
Miss Ina seribnel of Fond du Lac, is
the guest Of Mrs. w K. Cundall
Mr.. Richard Tennaut and family
spent Thursday AZ oconomowoe.
Miss Loleta Landolt spent part Of
the week with relatives All Waukesha.
NJ 1,., w.. 5,u,,1.,,a 8,a,,.,a
.........;a.'5 .,a ,.ra r,,.,3a,. .f,..,ra,.,.
~, u,
~ 2 ,,'. -, ! Z Z, 80 H., @,,i',,
Mr. g ~ Martinez has returned
y. -',0' e''''e- '''7 :, =, :,
rom d 'a'' y "a '''' ''''e' 8 =" '''s
"'a'
~ + 'eo I, ,',oe' sou % ~ ,','V "'S '"' -
- '''s 8 ''ea' - - "''o''' '''''' . - w
s'"'
''1ss' r 'se'' y y s''s CIV . i'',9''
~ = iis' 'e'''' 'o'" - 8 = 0''' : : Z
- '''e cast
mss Lel@ fsase q Maf'he''s. : ene
usss Il 'ne 0ia7ss ot'se "''' ia'9
-efefef
ar "oltef lf'ii''n g "es' a'i's
eo'ie' Q" = ao" "'os'' iie'S's '"e n's'
q 'l'e "eeN
MIR QUO 0!r'e" ana i"in''y haFe re-
move" 10 'he'r ne" nome on o. = ~" 'es
street
County o'er'' r. o. fh''pa "''i heg'"
Monday 10 issue huh''h& lcenseS lof
september I.
Mn and Mrs ,. H. Noe''ti and
children have returned from a VISIT
at oahL'oah-
Mr.. and AIrs.J r. benoy returned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
/. FRANCIS COBABE.
OPTQMETRIST

Makes use Of tha
latest Improved
Instruments for
scientific and ac
c7'rate eye test
ing. IJrc glasses
aud aFc,.laei, a.,
til defects
vision EEaian+
tion free. Ft
lover Jban c..
" here Hours -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
4 Record Of Recent Events as
Reported TO This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The IncominGs and outgoings of Your
Friends and 'NeiGhhers ChronicieH by
the News staff OF Reporters and Cor
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24

N0ficE.-Dr. c. 7. Chandler the
taass, IS located in the Greenwood
.ocS. coruer EaUwatosa avenue and
'ogth Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
CHAPTER ZXVu.

T will bump you to hear it, GeOrgi-
 ana, and I'm awfully sorry for
 you. but I cant help it." said
 A Daisy. as one afternoon in Octo- Der the two girls strolled about the campus; I've got to tell you. You are laboring under the delusion that Kinross is in love with you've can't of course. understand how he can help being. when he had the chance of watching us for four weeks without our knowing it. But" she added in the tone of an oracle, "he is not! Bet ter you should know it now while none of your feelings except your pride are mixed up and before you hurt poor GateShead to the point of driving him into my arms"
 How can you possibly know any thing of Dr. Kinross' feelings. Daisy?" Georgiana asked. He is not a man to Haunt them before the public. And I don't suppose he has taken you into his cOnfidence,"'
 ''Oh. hut he has,
 GnOrgiana turned and looked at her quickly. What do you mean. Daisy?"
 He not man to Haunt his feelings! Gracious. he can't reprcss himself, He just has to let out to every nasserby"
 And has he confided to you that be Is not fin love with met" GeOrgiana smilingly inquired
 He made me hear the whole story Of Eunice-ker turning ont to be an hciress and the daughter of one Of the oldest and lest families in the coun- try Well. GeorgiaBa. no man looks as he looked whi." speaking of that girl unless Ee has golse :He way of all fcSh a1d i,ecouic nal with iOyc. You would hare seen 1t for yourself. but for your p-rr0SsSSs,0n that he loved you Whit a chan~r I misseI myself. or if l'd d-.ancl that Fe:e vas him ! E.ean he-T might have had try at him myself. for dO Iika the creature rather It isn't his fault that all t.s girls Eat silly a5aa.t him. Yes she said thoHghr:17I-. If I'd ever drgaus.zI Of his hring Et-usplf ce-1a:al- wos.g! have Eiyel E-- s.trnn-iga to his case. for | know Tho Ezan Is rather fo-d os ne-you Ea-lt have noticed ft-ansl my own private opinion Is that ue were Hlade for each G.Eer- No he1s for any Of us Row. tLOC-h. Eot even for yc1. GeO-gie- He's sEe-vel. TFa . bong lost heirpss has him whathcr he has her I don't know I'd love to . see him refuseI I'd Ike to have a cAz3ce 10 reflse hia myself Thozeh h s1ch co1tf1geBcy. if hs eo1tfaued tO want ne. I'd think about f. As far TO1, GeOrsianz ten hzve to cOotsat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGEs.
Pain flo nature's signal off disl

ram ls natures signal Of distress, . warning that must not be ignored Those sharp twinges in the back, those stabilize pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simply signs of hidden danger in the kidneys.
 No trouble starts more easily, gains ground more rapidly, nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys. All the outward ap- pearances of health may remain until a terrible disease had taken root.
 It is best to learn the duties of the kidneys, to watch for early signs of trouble, and to correct any irregular fly before its serious stage begins.
 The blood goes to the kidneys in an incessant stream. to be cleared of poi son and relieved of surplus water. This is passed of by the Kidneys in the urine. IL is the retention of pol son in kidney trouble that breeds fatal disease.
 Don't wait. The moment you feel any uneasiness. lameness or pain in the back. the moment the urine shows irregularity. either in its ap- pearanee. or fin the quantity or num- Der of the passages. begin with Deans Kidney Pills. This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for seventy siI years. and never yet has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
Tho Solemn Scotchman.

A Scottish parson was attending a funeral in his own churchyard. The service over and dust given to dust, the green sod smoothed down over the narrow bed, the company departed. But a worthy man remained behind and approached the parson with a solemn face, as though for serious talk.
 "Din ye ken what I aye think at funeral?" Many serious reflections have come to one there, and the clergy man expected some befitting thought.
 "No. What is 1t you always think?"
 The answer was, q aye think Pm desperate gledd it's no me-" The in- cumbent of that parish was mortified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
She Said shs Wrong Thing.
THE END.

q shall never forget the breakfast I gave to pretty girl when first knew her" the siicrt man began. Tt woulI make TOUT mouth water to hear Hhst 1t was-g-ape fruit to begin with. the most deiicaia of breakfast food with cream. a choice brOiIed chicken-it was T Iste treakfsst-the finest of fruit. coffee. I capt remember the things oT-5-uc1 .cr Der zt that b-eakf1st. and w1sr a0 ycI sE.;Ek SIC sal wheh she fs5Saz:sE Siie s.5i: '-Ecd neetis'. have csDe tS zo I5ur.I froE5se- Ecz't care for aE-thsnE t.zt a cogr's of eggs fer ny E-asS--zst z1z 2 Es-1sss s- tozss"
 It -as =5s= vzrU1z gs5ag to ssy. I VIII azs-zEs." sseEei Als wife T was ttst r.rl. snI I have Sesn living ever s.=-e c= S cga7z= e czss for ny b-=as- fass zzd q rszce o- tszs---New YOE< PreSx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
DULLES IN BATTLE.
The Barroom Type of Rowdy When
 Put to the Test of War.


 "The barroom bully is an arrant cow- ard when put to the test of war" With this saying of the late General Rose crans as his topic, speaker at civic betterment meeting discoursed on the ways of the average "bad man" of the modern cities. He read from writing of General Rosecrans, familiarly known as "Old Rosy" in which that officer de- scribed a regiment of men from Cin- cinnati in the civil war in which there were many of the barroom bully class who had been pressed into the service or entered as substitutes to earn a few, hundred dollars. When these men came face to face with the grim fight CTS in gray of the Confederacy and they realized that in warfare the rife makes the puny weakling match for the muscular giant, the bullies just turned pale and flunked. They couldn't stand rife fire any more than they would the steely bayonet. Big, brawny bruisers who had been wont to swag- ger about town with chips on their shoulders looking for some weaker ves- sel to tackle found in the fire and smoke of battle that, while their frames and muscles were large, their real courage was mighty small and of the cravenly coward sort.
 Better take the pale faced, modest Sunday school lads when
 
 face the bullets or the bayonets of the than the brawny red faced bullies of our cities, who, when they are outdone in an argument, want to resort to brute force to settle the question in dispute" wrote General and he should have known. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
Commercial Term In Law,

The plaintiff was stating his case: "Your honor, was walking alongside of the waiting train when this man, who is stranger to me, and without any cause whatever, reached out of the car window and planted couple of powerful blows upon my face"
 'Yours honor," expostulated the de- fendant, T was so enraged by the de- lay of that train and the miserable service of that road in general that I just had to give vent to my feelings in some way. I couldn't restrain my self"
 T feel for you," admitted the judge, who had had occasion to travel on the same road, "but I am compelled to fine you nevertheless That pair of hand me downs will cost you just $10." New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
CHANGED THE TYPES.
The Story of vensefuI Wife and
 Bible Error.

Bible Error. G..
 In the famous library of Wolfenbut- tel, in Hesse, is an old Bible which is greatly treasured. It appears that in that passage in Genesis where God told Eve that Adam shall be her mas ter and shall rule over her the German translation Is, "Cnd CT soil dein herr seiu." Her," which means master, does not occur in this Bible, but instead there appears the word "narr," which means fool.
 The error was caused by quarrel between the printer and his wife in the year 1880. The wife was vengeful, and in the silent watches of the night she entered the room where her hus- band had been setting type and mali ciously changed "herr" to "narr." The printer was arrested after the book had been printed and the mistake dis covered, but his apprentice testified that he saw the wife steal into the composing room and alter the word. The woman was imprisoned for blas- phemy and died in prison.
 Orders were given that all the copies of the edition should be destroyed. This was done, with the exception of the one copy in the Wolfenbuttel H. brary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

And then" he presently went on, the gravity of his voice calming her throbbing heart, "came my bitter struggle with myself. I was not will ing to take advantage of your inexpe-
 rience-before you had had an oppor-
 tunity to see other men. 1 knew you
 cared for me, but how could be sure
 of your larger knowledge and expert
 ence? Clearly my honorable course
 was to be silent, to withdraw into the
 background of your life, until you ing of your own heart.
 Then, the simplicity of the life l
 would have to offer you as the wife of teacher compared with the brilliant career you might have-possessed of large means-a man would have to think better of himself than I thought to ask a woman to make such a sac rifce.
 "The possibility that you might think me fortune hunter put aside as an unworthy thought of you. That your aunt might attribute such a motive to mel was indifferent to that, though I believe she would favor me as suitor, she's so daft about family And she's not mercenary either So my own comparative poverty wculd not stand in my way with her.
 fThaD raoSnpn6 thot in dnDviDv e my heart I risked not only my own life's happiness, but yours as well. Fortune hunters would swarm like bees about you, and in your guileless- ness how easily you might be deceived into wretched marriage. Why should step aside for others even less worthy than myself? l wanted you now now while that sweet wild wood flavor was upon you. Perhaps you would never lose it if I took you to myself and kept you so close to me forever that the world could not get near to you. Why should I leave it to others to enjoy the charming opening up of your young mind to the wonderful panorama of life, for who could de- light more than I in the unfolding of your beautiful spirit? Had 1 not dis. covered you? Why should I not have my reward? Why should I not woo you, marry you, travel with you all over the world, teach and guide you where I could and myself be taught and guided by your womanly lowell ness? Eunice, I was almost appalled, when once I gave rein to myself at the strength of my love for you, for I felt the hurt of 1t almost as much as the ecstasy.
 q tried to persuade myself that your love for me was as fundamental, as in- evitable, as mine for you, but the very force of my own passion made me dis trust the sophistrieS of my selfishnesS. I knew that if I would not degrade | my great love for you l must put your best welfare above my own desires, I must leave you free-until you had | taken your bearings in the world and had found yourself. And then, if it were not too late
 That thought gripped my very soul.
 And so, Eunice, as am man and i not a god. my love and not my reason ,arried the day-and I am here with rouw
 He stopped in the solitary path into which they had strayed and opened his lrms to her.