davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

EETILOIDEs-El mOjoF mas gsguHo
do todos loa ssp0cfhcos hABtR ahoga Conocida
para 10 ouFa p0rmGnOnt0 dc toaS Lar onfOr-
m0dados do Ia uFetA, "a sean 61t&s oF6niCas
&gudaG' OontiOnO 81 flujo cura por COM
platou en- m0nos tiempos que ningdn otro pre-.
parade similar l&g gonoFr0Gs, sBpOPmatoEnaa
slBtitlg, cot. MejoF que las iny0oGionOs muy
superior al 1andalo sopRiba. Empio7R
9uRtiF Ga ef0eto Las tres suRtFo hoERg dc
5abors0 tornado.
Los METILoIDES"-6onf fGSilOs dc tomRP
y eBt8n prepaFadOg de man0Ra que no reVuOl
Dc VanAa On todan lag BotiORG, Pid8ngs
MuOStTag gratis BnE dnigoB fabgioant0B-
Frederick stOGRns = Os. DOtroit, NlGhi,
gan, ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
Ia CalaVsEa de CabaII0,
tl0feO CaHnaVaIeSCO,
Antigua Gostunbrs.

En- muchaB puntoB del pals de Gales, eB
coBtumbEe los diaB do PRBcus paBsaE por
las GALES por 81 campo una calavSFR de
un CabRllo pusGta en- 10 alto de an pslo ?
Rdorr ada con cintaB de coIorOg El hom'
brs quo LENA eRts siUgulaE sBtRndaTte, Va
cubieEto de pies oRbssa con un pano
blanco, de modo que nadis Hepa quisn 81
nj pueda voFla ls cRER. Por medic de
un0 cuerdecita habilments diBpueBta, eSts
hombEs abrs y cisEra laI quiisdaB do Ia
CRlAvsF0, y el fAntsHm6n perRigus y musE-
de TODD el que encuentEa, no dei6ndole
On pRz hRHta que no psga algunoH C61ti.
moI. Una tropa de bigRrdoB Fidfculamsn'
to veStidos, foEma ls HzOoltR del tsntSgm6n,
, Va llamRndo de pusItR en- pueEta, pi-
diendo el sguinaldo on males vsEsog. Esta
extEsfis coRtumble, Cuys expIicaoi6n sB an
tanto dificil de dsT, hB dosspREeCidO 70 on
muchoB pueblOG del prinCipado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO. RICO.
Capital lutorIlado S2.4OO, 600. Capital rOlli.
lado S3I5 532.9S, U. Sc.
OpeTaoiOne8 cue Te0IIga:

Pr6stamOs: Con garantias personales, con
oolaterales, y con hipotecas corto y largo
plazo sobre fncas TCsticas.
0esOueRtO8: De giTos, pagares, y Obllga
clones comeTciales cortO plazo.
GITOS: SobTe Espaha, New York, Paris,
Londres y H8mburgO.
GIEOS pOF Cable: Sobre New York Ma
drid!
Gusntas GOFrIentes: Con interes de Up. m
nual disponibles la vista por cheques.
ImpOslOOnss plazO flo: Con interes de q 2
p 3 annual segdn tempo.
SeOOl0l de ahOrrOS: ImpOsfciOnes sobre Ii
bretas desde 25 cts. q l,0O0 con interese
al 8 pS anual
OOhFaRIas: POr cuenta agena con oomi-
sion mfnima de cObro. Sin comision para
los cprrientistas.
Dsp6SItOS: De elective valores.
Gamble dc mOnsdas: De todos los pa1ses.
Vanta dc Osdulas hlpOsOarlas: La mejOr in.
version en- Puerto Rico, interes z %, 8 pa
gaderO por cupones semestrales.
VsnIa do fIRoas: DRndo facilidades para 81
pRgo, en- las jurisdicciones de Adtuntas,
AguRs Buenas, AibOnitO, Arecibo, Barcelo-
meta, Barros, Cayey, Oiales, CorozaI, Qua
yama, Hatillo, Juana Diaz, Lola, Manatf,
Maricao, NaraniitO, Pstillas, Rio Grande,
Utuado, Yabucoa Yauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS
Yust receibed at "LA VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima novedad en- juegos de
desde 2 q SIS cada iuego. Nuevo surtido de
Faldas y Abrigos de seda para Sefioras,
asf como los mejores Casimires, Alpacas,
Camisetas lejGtimas Crepe etc; estos Y
Otros muchOs artf3ulOs Sc acaban de recibir
en- la "VILLA DE MADRID. Visitenos
gustosos.
r. 0. Box, 764. TeIefono 278,
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
iNMClDOR GENERAL

GoNsEJOs ALAS MADREs. .-El Iarabe
oalmante dc Ia Sonora WinaloWl debe
nHarnO Siompre que los nifios estan on el
periodic dc Ia d0tenci6n. Proportions ALI
vic Immediate al poquefio paciento, produ-
g un HueflO natural tranquilo, aIivia 81
dotor y 81 angelic despierta muy vlvO y
allegro. Es muy agradable al paladaf,
calnna al nifi0, ablRnda Bus dolores, hace
faciles la funciOnen del est6mRgO regula
los intestinos. Es el mejOr remediO como
Cido para la diaTrea va pTovenga esta de Ia
denticion 8 de cuslquieTa otra cRusa.
meior de todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
Paris Bazar.

PartioipamoB E nueBtFR diAtiDguida
ClientsIa que hemoB Eecibido nm OxtenBo
suEtidO On tiEas = entrsdoles SuizoB COM
pEobRdaB psrsona'monte poE 81 Jefe de Ia
casa. Ed 10 mas inO que viene & Puerto
Rico. Los hay On tsla tupida , On t0ls
claHin.
Adem6B 90 ha rscibido una novedRd en-
RbsuiCos dc VaIenciR en- donds mand6 eBta
casa MADEIRA de CsdFo para loB vRFillaieI
do los RbanicoE los que rsEultan una gran
novedad.
EEta cAEa no omite gaBtoB para traOr
iempTs novsdads8 Puerto Rico. FotaIeGa
27.-PedrO GiWsti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
Esta bieH, peTO que SO haga 10 mis-
en- tOdsS las OCasiOneS.

Hoy, 81 ponsEgs IN pauajsTo On Ia pla.
taformR, oeEcR del metoriHta, 6Ste lG indic6
con muy buenRu foEmRB, que paBass adsn.
tro del CAIRO.
VemoB que paEsCe que IR emprsSa quie.
re hRceF 10 que tantRS vecsS le ha indiosd0
lS pEeDBa.
EB precise que eGtR oFden ria pEra los
diaH de cRFFeFAB en- 81 hip6dFomo fegtRB
ca sl TRFque; de 10 ContEAFio no homoB
adelantsdo NADIA CON no dejar ahoEa
nRdis On Ia plathfoEmR,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
TRASLApO ] 0

WEST INDIA OIL COMPANY
participR habeF tRAnladado sue ofcinas =
RlmRcen en- San Juan Ia Marina
GALE DEL DEPOSITO MIN. 8,
en- donds ae oncuentran la di1poDici6n de
Eus numOroGoB olisnte1 , viAitadoreI, ofFs'
ci6ndoleB los msjoEOB RTtfculoB de % Tamo
como pstTolsoB, gaBolina, aceitsu, graEaB,
velaS, l6mpaFsH, CoCinaE, eStufas, etC. etc.
7v.L
AV1sO.-DessamoB yer por OntaB Of
CinaB 81 senior JoE6 OteEo Malendaz, Gone
raj Commission MaEchRnt Manufacturers
Agent, paFo notifcRTle un Rsunto que u
intGTegR. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
GTata vista.

Ell hcgar dc loB dissiDgOi Ior eBpaloB
A. Rodriguez BATEil.AmadoE, hs Aido fe'
liOments vi itAdo aver por una heFmosfai'
ma nina que vieae pIoporcionar mayor
ventura Los altimableB O6nyuges. III ss'
nor Rodriguez 90 mn antfguo empEesdo
de 10 cOmaFcisl "FinlRy 7. w. & Com
psfliA" do eata Ciudsd, , muy eStimRdo
RqRi. FeliCidadel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

q REMATE DE PRENDAs.-DuE
loB dian 20 de Mayo , 10. de Junio de z
4 II de ID nochs, He vsnderSn on gubREta
pdblics On ls Casa de Pre- tamog de ii.
L6pcz CepeEo. Faa JoE6 Is. infnidad de
prendaH que no han nido TenovadaB nj can
CelsdaB en- eI tranGtu q 30 dc ssig meutG. La
case contin6a uus opoTRcionsV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
SOLlRES M SLNTURCE.

30 vendsn BolarsI con franta { IL oarrs.
boES Central , otEOB intOrioEeH con Callos
RRrmRdR1.
Informant w. Bosch. TMuan ndmOro
8 altos. n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
-sOMBRRRos PARA sENORAs,

-sOMBRRRos PARA sENORAs,
muy olegantog , & preciog Aumamonte mo-
dicos, Io1 aCaba de FecibiE La TisnditR de
JoSsfa EChsvaEEiG, al lRdo del syuntso
miOnto. VgndG tsmbi6n efectol Faligio-
B2l Compra onvOltuTaB de JRbon OctR.
gon.-SRn juan, Box PIG.
TAQUIGRAFIA INGLEsA e IDIO.
MA INGLEs -CuEBoa R6pidOB DiEi--
glras & Nj. Morales, CEiHtO 8. ApaFtado
1O65. San juan. 10 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

AL RECIBO DE s onviamcB {
vueltS dc correo un reloi Elgin gGrantizR.
do por diaz amos, = poE SO romitimo1 Gno
maToa WalthAn. - r. KeHThGhn. San
Juan p, R. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

- EL CLUB do T.. Kehrhahn q %.
Fegala an rsloi do ORC 'sWaIthRm" Bsma
! Raamento entire gus sooioD. LIN Ultima ge.
mans obtuvo uno 81 sefior JoG6 MGnan-
dAR da SanturGa, aociO ptfm. %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

Ell RON SAN LUIs.-Todo 81 mum
do ent6 ConvanCido que este ''Tom' meFeCe
Ia gran aceptaci6n que en toda la isla %
Io dispsnnR. Los .fioFSa Alvarez Her
msnos aiempre tiensn grande1 pedidos que
despachar on "a dop6lito de Ia CallG do
San Joa6 z. No contiene niDgunR HuA'
tanCia nociva y GuH COmpOnentes son todoG
do ls meioP calidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

LLEGO nuOva Tomesa de los famouoB
suCritorioB y laB libFsrfaB pOF SsCCoiones
Sectional Book Gases de Ia Gum FnEni.
tuYe Co. Pfdanas 81 agsnts exclusive.
Rafael MaTgsFido. AlmRcen de muebIGH.
San Franciaco A. San Juan z. R. l5va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

Ottawa, Mayo 21.-El Premier del ga.
binete, Sir LRuEieF, hR pEesentado 81 par
lRmento para 80 defnitiva apEobaCi6n IcB
tratsdos con los Entsdoa Unidos en- 10 re-.
lRtivo & loB lfmitsI de las pescaderfaI. Sc
ran estoB. .ssgdn 90 afEms, loH fltimoD ira
mites dc enc Rsunto que desde hRCs aIgdn
tempo sstk sobFe ol tspsts = sceFCa del
Cual han Oelebrado repetidaB eOnfsrsnciBB
8 sntTeviHtaB 81 smb ljRdor de IUglAtsrIa
Q Warrington Mr. Bryce 81 EsOrstaTig
Root y 81 Citsdo p ssidents del gabinats g
GBtA capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
Ia SEAURA DORA EHCARuACIOa SABAT
WUDA De GEIGEL,

Las mi1au que 90 CslebVon 81 skbado %
del Coarisnts, On la IglsHiR do Santa Ana
de eBtR Ciudad, las 81, Ber6n aplicR'
dRB poF 81 ot0Fno descanBo dc gu alma.
sus hijOS = pRrie tsS 1uplicRn 6 los ami
go8 90 asiStencia y que dediqusn 4 ID que
fu6 aus oTAcioneg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

Madrid, Mayo 21.-El miniatro del Ex.
terror ha diCho reSpectO del grave inCiden'
to ocuTTido en- Casa blanca entire las tEopas
franCeERB y las espafOlaB, que ess aIunto
sara Fesuslto hRbilitRndo Las autoFidadeB
franosEas para que 6staB juzguen & los Cul
pab'e 6sgdn 10 ha podido compTobRF,
RpaTecGn cinco peRgOnaB ComplicRdaB On les
T mas entire laB tEopas franco eBpafiolag, On
las GALES de Ia Citada Ciudad de Casa
blanca, On MarrueOoB. Sc eBpeEa que,
osHtigadRg dichRa perBGnaB lRa CualsS ss
seuBa de pTomoveE taIes distuFbioF, gs nor.
mRlizar6 la pituaci6n entire los dos ei6rCi'
tog, tom6ndoge, adom6B, poF los EsBpectivos
jefss de 6AtoB riguEosRB m0didas que eviten
DusvSn cheques entire las dos fueFzas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

Paris, Mayo 11.-DegpachoD EscibidoB
do MarrueOOH infoEmsn que M gran con-
tiDgOnte de las troPRs que segufan 81 Sui
tan Abdul Axis, 90 hR pasHdo las flag
de Mulei Hafd, 81 h8FmRuo de Abdu
que pToolam6 ls guerra santa = que aBpiFa
81 d0AtronEmisnto de Bu citRdo hsTmRno
EHts ante 81 abRndono dc aus paEciRlOB,
sAt6 hacienda gsBtiona8 para entFegaEH0 8
para abdicar. Sc cree que, 81 este BucO'
diOBs, Ia actitud do Francia no hRbEfR Ge
vaFiaT, pueRto que Mulei sB por complete
opueato cuanto 30 acoTd6 , Essolvi6 On 81
CongFsBO do AlgeciVRL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing
Only, and Hopkinsville
People Appreciate
This.

Nothing can be good for every
thing. Doing one thing we'll brings
success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one
thing only. They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache. every kidney
i'll. Here is Hopkinsville evidence to
prove it.
Mrs. w. C. Davis, 800 West Sew
enth St., Hopkinsville, KY. says;
"Mr. Davis has never had an occa-
sion to use Doan's Kidney Pills or
any other kidney medicine since 1908.
For years prior to that time he had
been an almost constant sufferer
from kidney trouble. He had in
tense pains in his back and shoulders
that annoyed him all day and pre-
vented him from sleeping during the
night. The relief he obtained from
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Thomas & Trahern's, now L. A..
Johnson & Co.'s drug store was sur
prising and gratifying. They SEEM
ed to act differently than anything
he had ever tried and the fact that
he has never had a recurrence of the
trouble since gives him the highest
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29

HdlleLujdh Jones UGs In his clement
occupied mind. She was thinking that
on her way to the sanitarium she
would cross to the cabin for a good
night word with the man upon whom
her every thought conferred.
AS it happened, however, Harry was
at that moment very near her. Alone
on the mountain, the perplexing con-
flict Of feeling had again descended
upon him. He had fought it, but 1t
had prevailed and ut nightfall had
driven him down to the town. where
the street preacher now held forth
He stood alone, unnoted. little dis
lance away near the courthouse steps,
where by reason of the crowd Jessica
could see neither him nor the dog.
which shifted at the heels Of the circle
of bystanders as if to inquire casual
ly of salvation.
Numbers were swelling now, and
the street preacher, shaking back his
long hair, drew a premonitory, waver-
ing chord from his melodeon and
struck up a gospel song. The song
PROFOUND his usual fiery text.
The watcher by the steps was gazing
with a strange, alert intentness. Some
thing in the scene held him enthralled.
Hallelujah Jones knew the melodra-
matte value of contrast. AS his mood
called he passed abruptly from exhor-
tation to song, from prayer to fulmina-
ton, and he embellished his harangue
with anecdotes drawn from his lifelong
campaign against the arch enemy of
souls. OF what he had said the soil
tary observer had been quite uncOn-
scious. 1t was the ensemble-the repe-
tition of something experienced some
where before-that appealed to him.
Suddenly, however, a chance phrase
pierced to his understanding.
fro BE Continued
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29
TcoNr1NUEp.l

Hours went by. At length he rose
to his feet, his limbs cramped and stiff.
ened, and made his way back to the
lonely cabin on the hillside. There
he found fuel, kindled blaze in the
fireplace and cooked his frugal supper
He thought of the losing battle he
had fought there once before, when
tempest shrieked without-the battle
S#ich had ended in defeat. He
@ought of the will he had seen, now
sealed with the great seal of death.
he was the shorn beggar, she the ben
eficiary. What duty she had owed his
father was ended now. Desolate she
might be-in need of a hand to guide
and guard-but she was beyond the
reach of penury. This gave him n
sense of satisfaction. Was she there
on the mountain at that moment?
At last he took Old Despairs batter
ed violin from the wall and, seating
himself in the open doorway. looking
across the mysterious purple of the
gulches to the skyline sown with
pale stars, drew the bow softly across
the strings. Through manifold varia-
tons the music wandered till at
length there came from the followed
wood an air that was an unconscious
echo of forgotten wedding day-"O
perfect love, all human thought tran
scendingw
The light breeze that shook the pine
needles bore the sound far to an ear
that had grown tense with listening
to one on the ridge above to whom 1t
had sounded the supreme call of youth
and life. He did not feel her nearer
presence as she stole GREATNESS across
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29

"He is the one we have been talking
about"
Fielder nodded. "His cabin is just
below here on the hillside"
"Co0d Lordr calculated the doctor.
what an internal pity! What's his
nameP
"Hugh Stires."
"Stires" the other repeated. "Stlres?
How odd!" He stood a moment, tap
ping his suit case with his stick. Sud
denly he took the lawyers arm and
led him into the sidepath.
Come" he said, II want to show
you something"
He led the way quickly to the Knob,
where he stopped. as much astonished
as his companion, for he had known
nothing of the statue. They read the
words chiseled on its base. "The prod
igal son." said Fielder.
Now look at the name on the head
stone" said the physician.
Felder's glance lifted from the stone
to peer through the screening bushes
to the cabin on the shelf below and
returned to the others face with quick
comprehension. you think"-
"Who could doubt it? L will arise
and go unto my father The old mans
whim to be buried here had a mean
ing, after all. The statue is Miss
Holmes work-nobody in Smoky
Mountain could do it-and I've seen
her modelling in clay at the sanitarium.
What we saw just now is the key to
what might have been pretty riddle
if we had ever looked farther than
our noses. It's a case of a clever ras-
cal and damnable propinquity. The
ward has fallen in love with the black
sheep"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29
@Who's WhO" In the Story.

"SATAN" SANDERSON, the
hero. daredevil, quixotic friend and
minister of the Gospel.
HUGH STIRES, prodigal and
criminal.
UESSICA HOLME, the beautiful
heroine. helpless In the rush of
events and the principal sufferer in
a case of mixed identity.
MRS. HALLORAN, the camp
A oracle.
vDAVID STIRES, stern, yet for
giving. and at the last made happy
by another's unhappiness.
THE BISHOP, the victim of a
misunderstanding.
HALLELUJAH JONES, the re-
ligious fanatic on whose shoulders
rests the whole weight of the story.
EMMETT PRENDERGAST, the
false friend, perjurer and thief.
THE SHERIFF, who is very
much divided between duty and in
clination.
"BIG" DEVLIN, who turns
champion instead Of prosecutor aft.
er the hero's race with death
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29

from the one used by Wilbur Wright in
France. The latter is controlled by
means of two hvers, whereas the for
mer has 1--WE BeRSSs for controlling the
wings or planes and one for controlling
the lateral movements Of the aeroplane.
The planes are semi-rigid and are
twisted by means of the levers to form
a helicold. The tips are also controlled
by the operator
The speed of the aeroplane is not
controlled by the motor, but by the
planes. The motor has no carburetors,
and its speed Is never changed while
in fight. The ship is launched into the
air from memo ran and lands CT
slkids.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29
The Army of tho United States.

Sir: I thought some of your readers
might like to know that United States
army is incorrect. The solecism is
not noticed because there is no adjec-
tival form for the word states" The
only thing that can be done is to use
the apostrophe or apostrophe and s
and write it Omitted States army" or
Omitted States's army" We never say
the England army, the France army,
the Germany army, etc. / cannot
think of any other country whose
name is used, like UNITED States" for
noun and adjective both.-Army and
Navy Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29

have guessed who 1t is that lies there.
l know l sinned against him and
against myself and left him to die I'M
forgiving. That is what the statue
said to me, as he must have said, L
am no more worthy to be called thy
son."
"Ah," she cried, she knew and he
forgGve you, Hugh! His last thought
was of your coming. That is why
carved the figure there"
you carved it?" he exclaimed. She
bent her forehead to his hands as they
clasped her own.
"The prodigal is yourself" she said.
Il modelled it once before when you
came back to him, in the time you have
forgotten But l destroyed 1.-THE
words were very low now-"on my
wedding day"
His hands released hers, and, looking
up, she saw, even in the moonlight
that with the last word his face had
gone CHASTITY white. At the sight timid-
ity. maidenly reserve. fell, and all the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29

the DARK PAIN ana STOOD benind MIN.
The music died, the violin slipped
from benea Ii his chin, the bow drop
ped and his head fell on his arms.
Then he felt touch on his shoulder
and heard the whisper; Hugh!
Hughw
"Jessicap he cried and sprang to
his feet.
IL have watched every day and lis
tened every night" she said. Il knew
that you would come-that you must
come backy'
"If had never gone, Jessicap' he
exclaimed. "Then might have seen
my father But didn't know
she clasped her hands together.
"You know now? You remember 1t
ALP
He shook his head. 81 have been
there"-he pointed to the hillside-"and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29
The stronaest Net tho TaIIest.

1t may surprise many to learn that
the strongest men in college as class
are below the average student in stat
ure. This is perfectly consistent with
established facts. Strength is more
a matter of shortness and thickness of
arms and legs than Of great length OF
limbs, which is likely to be the phys
zeal characteristic of speed, as shown
by runners and oarsmen, rather than
strength and endurance. The superior
musculature of the strong man is in
dicated by his superior weight. In
this respect it Is observed that he
weighs from seven to ten pounds more
than the average student, while he
surpasses this man in strength by
some 300 poipts.-Dr. ID. A. Sargent in
Harvard Graduates Magazine.
SrBocker-Doing wrong is simply fol-
I6wing the line of least resistance.
Knocker-Yes, it's as easy as falling
Off the Decalogue.- Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-29

and of Aniston. You would have me
go back, would you notY
She looked up, smiling, and slowly
shook her head. "You are a blind
guesser," she said. Don't you think
know what is in your mind? Not
Aniston, Hugh. Some time, but not
now-not yet. 1t is nearer than that"
His eyes flowed into hers. "You un-
derstand. Yes, it is here. This is
where l must finish my fight first
Yesterday l would have left Smoky
mountain forever because you were
here. Now
Il will help you," she said. "All
the world besides counts nothing if
only we are together. l could live in
cabin here on the mountain always,
in forest Of Arden, till l grow old
and want nothing but that--and you"
AS he did not answer, she faced him
with crimsoning cheeks; then, reading
his look, she suddenly threw her arms
about his neck.
Hugh" she cried, 1--WE belong to
each other now. There is no one else
to consider, is there? want to be to
you what 1 haven't been-to bear
things with you and help you'll"
He kissed her eyes and hair. "You
have helped you do help me, Jessica!'
he urged. But 1 am jealous for your
love. 1t must not be offended. The
town of Smoky Mountain must not
sneer-and it would sneer now"
''Let it, she exclaimed resentfully.
GAS if would carer'
"But l would care" he said softly.
II want to climb a little higher first"
She was silent moment, her fingers
twisting the fallen leaves. you don't
want them to know that 1 am your
wife?"
mot yet-till l can see my way"
She nodded and smiled, and the
cloud lifted from her face. "You must
know best" she said. "This is what
shall do, then. l shall leave the san
ltarium tomorrow. The people there
are nothing to me, but the town Of
Smoky Mountain is yours, and 1 must
be a part of it too. 1 am going to the
Mountain Valley House. Mrs. Halo
ran will take care of me-" She sprang
to her feet as she added, II shall go
to see her about it now"
He rose and walked with her through
the bracken to the road. They came
out to the driveway just below the
trail that led to the Knob. The
bank was high, and, leaping first, he
held up his arms to her and lifted her
| lightly down. In the instant as she
lay in his arms he bent and kissed her
on the lips.
Neither noted two figures walking
together that at that moment rounded
the bend of the road little way above.
They were Tom Fielder and DR.. Brent.
Both men saw the kiss and instructive
ly drew back. The doctor noted now
the telltale flush on his companions
face.
"We have surprised a romance" he
said as the two unconscious figures
disappeared down the curving stretch.
who is the manp