davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
BONHAG EXPECTS TO SET
NEW RECORD FOR FOUR MILES

New York, Feb. 3.-Cieorge Ronhag
of the Irish American A. G. thinks he
will rot only wiz the special four-mile
race at the L. a. A. c. games at Mad
ison Square Garden Saturday night
but that he will break the worlds rec
ord for that distance. He is in the
best of shape.
New England will send down a fast
pair for he spirits in Reggie Foster of
Harvard, the Intercollegiate champion,
and Ernie Nelson, the New England
champion and record holder. Both have
been doing hard Nork to get in shape
ana experts look to them to cover the
distance in very fast time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
February, 3. 1gl

February, 3, 1910.
| BoSton-Exports from Boston during
| 1909 We're valued at $72936.S69. the
| smallest in any year in more than
decade. Imports valued at S127,025 .65i
were the largest in the history of the
port. With the exception of 1907 cX-
ports from Boston have declined steadi-
/ ly since 1905 as compared with an in
crease previous to that year
| The importations of raw sugar into
this country during 1909 aggregated
3,S10.9S4.907 pounds, or 9S,36O. 1876
pounds greater than during 1908, and
54,332,996 pounds less than in 1907
Notwithstanding total imports last
year were less than during 1907 the
value was $7,024,212 greater, the 1909
value being $90,037.960 as compared
with $S3,O13,74S in 1907
! Gable advices just received from
Chile show that recent developments
at the mines Of the Braden Copper Co.
have been very favorable. The left
drift of the No. 4 Fortuna tunnel has
penetrated over 80 feet of ore. averag-
ing by horizontal assay more than 2s,
per cent copper; the face, which aver
New York-No large gain in earnings
of the Steel Corporation in the current
quarter over the last quarter of 1909
is anticipated. This will be due largely
to unfavorable weather conditions in
January, which resulted in the closing
of mills. hampered shipments. etc.
Chicago-Atchison officials say the
past two months afforded wretched
comparisons, not merely because bad
weather retarded traffic and piled up
costs, but also because exigencies OF
the season and the vast amount of im-
provement work in hand produced an
abnormal percentage of low grade
freight including coal and company
material.
Boston-The striking of sensational
ore value at depth of 675 feet in the
Arizona Commercial property is an
event of the utmost Importance to the
stockholders of that company Ad-
vices from the mine are to the effect
that the drift in which the extraordi-
nary strike has just been made is five
feet wide of which three feet is copper
glance that will assay so per cent or
100 pounds of copper to the ton.
New York-The average price Of 20
active stocks at the close "Wednesday
was 1916. decline of rs compared
with Tuesdays close. A year ago the
average was 1894.
Boston-Approxima l5,O0O,00o
pounds of copper were traded in during
the month of January on the London
Metal Exchange within a comparative
ly narrow range.
Spot fluctuated between c so 1Ss 81.
Best selected had a range of G64 to
G So los.
The head of one of the largest bona
institutions in New York says There
are more sides to this question of the
increased cost of living than the cost
OF beef. We bond men have found TINS
so in the last year and the insistent ana
at times almost exclusive demand for
5 per cent. bonds shows that investors
are meeting the problem of making
both ends meet on a fixed income by
sacrificing some of their old time IDEAS
Of security to Increased returns. IL Is
impossible to sell per cent
railroad bonds to Eastern investors.
That railroad would need nanciai
guardian which was rash enough to az
tempt to float per cent. bond in TINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Now York Produce Market.

New ! DIX, L en- ..
FLOUR-Dull and lower to effect sales
receipts 21,SSS; shipments 325l.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. red 100 nom
inal elevator domestic and Q afoat
No. / northern Duluth and No. haro
winter 124s nominal f o afioat; receipts
10.S0O.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 72a elevator do
nestle, 70 delivered and II t af1oat;
receipts $1,000; shipments 1874.
OATS-Quiet; mixed nominal hatural
white 524d55. - -
M26: short clear 24M26.5O
BEEF-Steady: mess 11.5Od12.5O; family
15@16 beef hams 24n26.
LARD-Easy; middle west prime 12.35d
SI1GAR-Raw nominally lower; musca-
yado 3646367: centrifugal 90 test 414T4lI
molasses sugar 339M342.
BUTTER-Steadier with trifle better
demand: receipts 4437 creamery specials
32s: creamery extras 29a; creamery thirds
to first 26M29; western factory seconds to
firsts 23G24
EGGS-Easier; receipts SAG; state, Pa
and nearby hennery white 31M36; do
gathered white 31G35; do. hennery brown
and mixed fancy 32d23; do. gathered
brown fair to prime 30032: refrigerator
special marks fancy 26ad27: do. firsts %!
M26: do. seconds 24M25.
POTATOES-Steady; Bermuda second
crop 350Gi5 per Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

Portland, Me-. Feb. 3.-Miss Marie
Lewsen, who was murdered in Balti-
more this noon by a Persian admirer.
Nicholas Lewson, both of this city, the
former prominent merchant. She was
here last summer, leaving in the fall
to resume her studies, presumably at
the dental school she formerly attend
cd in Chicago. One of the brothers
stated he did not know she was in
Baltimore. Neither knew the cause of
the shooting nor had ever heard of the
Persian,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
MANY : FOoTBALl OFFICIALS
WANT GAME REFORMED.

Chicago. FEB. 3.-Before Coach y. A.
Stage of the University of Chicago
left for New York today to attend the
meeting of the national rules COM
lrittce, he announced ne had heard
from football ojcials of many states,
al. of whom want rules that will lessen
the liability of players to serious ac-
ciGcnts and deaths.
Stages pet suggestion at the New
York session will be regarding the for
ward pass. He will seek to have the
rules surrounding this play changed in
such a way as to make the pass more
popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Taylor May Take
Red S0x to Coast.

San Francisco, Feb 3-"If Charles
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans
should decide to make his coming trip
the last spring training outing of his
club to the Pacific coast, the Boston
Americans will be ready TO come to
California next year, according to a
statement made by President John l.
Taylor of the club last night.
Il would like to bring the Boston
team to California" said Taylor, but
of course, it will depend upon what
Comiskey plans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
YALE TRACK SCHEDULE.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 3.-The Yale
University track team schedule just
Announced shows q total of six events
fer next spring. They are:
April %, Spring meet at Yale field;
Both, Uni, er3;ty Of Pennsylvania relay
gaines, at Philadelphia; May I, Prince
;on at Yale field; Il. Harvard at Cam
bridge; q, Yale Interscholastic at Yale
field; IS, Intercollegiate meet at Phila-
delphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
CHICAGO PLAYERS SIGN.
Both White Sox and Cub Contracts are
Being Received.

Chicago, Feb, 1.-Two players signed
Chicago American League contracts
yesterday. one being Fred Olmstead
who came from Minneapolis. Of the
American Association. and the other
lnfielder Shaw, recruited from the
Worcester club of the New England
Leagre.
Four contracts Just announced by
President Charles NJ. Murphy of the
Cubs We're signed by Jack Pfeister, Joe
Stanley, Frank PETER and Pitcher .Le.yi
Knapp, who formerly played with Buff
falo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
The Boston Stock Market.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Prices in the local mar
ket We're weak at the opening and by mid
day the market became demoralized.
United Fruit. which recently rose sensa-
tionally to 1S5, broke with extreme vio-
lence to 10 in small offerings. Calumet
& Hecla dropped 10 points to 625. Some
of the most severe losses registered We're
81 points in Tex Allouz to As; in Lake
Copper to 6S3 > in Mohawk to 66 81 in
Superior Copper to 81, and in Utah Cop
per to 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
MOVES DISSATISFIED.
Doesn't Want to Join Worcester Be
cause of Interests in New Haven.

New Haven, CT, Feb 3.-Third Base
man Harry Noyes has been notified by
Manager Bernhard of the Nashville.
Southern League club that he has been
traded to Worcester, Mass, New Eng
land League club. Noycs who has a
business here and had been planning
to play with tho New Haven, -connec-
tcut League club. expressed dissatis-
faction with the deal and viii write
Manager Burkett Of the Worcester club
to see ii a trade cannot be made
whereby he can play with New Haven.
He says he has almost decided to re-
iuSe to go to Worcester, as to DO that
he would have to soil out his business
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb 3.
Spot closed quiet 5 points decline. Mid
ding uplands 14.75; do gulf 1890. Sales 500
bales.
Galveston steady, 14s; New Orleans
quiet, 14s; Savannah nominal. 14s; Charles
ton nominal: Memphis steady, 15i.
Net receipts for six days 59,166.
Exports to Great Britain 51.73S; to
France 1888; to the Continent 3l.16S; to
Japan 47S1.
Stock 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. 3.
BEEF-Fresh steadier; whole cattle 81
m94.
BRAN-Unchanged. 20.50M28.
BUTTER-Lower; northern Sass; west
ern 32632a.
CHEESE-Stea New York 1SiM19
CORN-Steady; No. 8 yellow 13a :.
EGGS-Lower; choice 36M37; western 81
abs.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patent 5SOd6l5.
HAY-Firm; No. l 1880.
LAMBS-Firmer 13n14
LARD-Steady; pure IA:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

Jimmie Collins, While talking of the
changes in baseball remarked that
with Criger and "Hobe" Ferris on one
team il was no wonder that Jimmie
MCAlCer was forced to take rest cure
this winter THAT man Ferris put
many gray hair on my head said
Collins The chances arc good for real
lively times in Minneapolis next sea-
son when Ferris. and Joe Cantillon
come together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 3
Wheat was generally easy today, fluc-
tuation freely to shade to lower than
yesterday. Corn and oats were much
firmer than wheat at any stage and closed
at a mild advance. Provisions sagged
materially under the influence of lower
prices for live hogs.
CORN-May 663; July 662; Sept. 66AGs.
OATS-May 46sd2: July ABS: Sept. 4Oa.
MESS PORK-May 2l.70a. July 21.6I44
LARD-May 11.97a; July l1.92a.
SHORT RIBS-May 11.65; July 11.65.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. . S1Ga.
FEED-Or mixing barley 62G65.
MALTING-Fair to choice 66G1.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern 205a
No. / northwestern 215i.
TIMOTHY SEED-415.
MESS PORk-21.5 0G21.75.
LARD-11.974G12.02a
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-11.50@11:l %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

Boston, Feb. 3-Eliffiah 3. Badal was
q specia, student at the Harvard Med
ical School for a few weeks last year.
Miss Marie Lewsons home could not
ne found on the lists of students for
the year in either the Tufts College,
Medical or Dental Schools and the Of
ficials of these institutions declared
size had never been a Tufts student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
A new colored map of the
Copper Range Of Miehiean

known as Lake Copper District is con.
tanned in this weeks issue of
The Copper Curb & Mining Outlook.
which also carries the latest inflammation
on the ELY, GOLDFIELD, TONOPAHS
ana other important mining stocks.
The Outlook Is recognized as the East
erh authority on mines and mining Sc
curl.les. subscription price $3.50 per year.
Send for sample copy Mailed FREE.
Copper Curb & Mining Outlook.
Y Trinity Place, New York.
fahIdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

Manager George Stallincs of the New
York Hiehlanders has selected Catch
err Lou Criger to take full charge of
all the New York pitchers during the
training at Athens, Ca, next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

MIXED FEED-Steady. 2.75G3oe5
OATS-Steady No. clipped white Sc
PORk-Unchanged; medium backs a6.75
POTATOES-Uncha white 1l5G130.
SUGA k-Unchanged; granulated 535.
VEALS-Firm, 14I15.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

BUT1ER-Steduy, CTedI1ItfftS ZJNto0,
daires 24629. "a
EGGS-Steady: at market cases includ
ed 20026a; firsts rs; prime firsts %; re-
ceipts 2493 cases.
CHEESE-Steady, 16l617a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
BASKETBALL RESULTS.

Yarmouth Academy S. E. l.. n. S. II.
Auburn, Me-. Feb. 3.-Yarmouth Acad-
envy defeated f. l.. Fl. 5. Wednesday
evening in Auburn hall IS to Il. The sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

Score-Yarmouth So. f. l.. II. S. II.
Goals from noor-Abbott Z, Russ II 5,
Emerson 4. Solomon 3, Beals, illton.
Goals from fouls-Beals I. Abbott >. Rus
sell = Referee. Wear. Umpire, Stetson
Time, 20m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
New York Money Market.

New YOrK, Feb. ;.
Prime mercantile paper 4lM5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3. 70n4S3. 80
for 6O-day bills and at 4S6. % for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3aMa.
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars Al.
Government bonds weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04


SHORT RIBS. SIDES-11. 504l11.75.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-12M12. 121.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Marry Only for Love.
SATISFIED.

One evening a velz tall man went 10
the theatre and took a prominent seat
in the stalls. Before the curtain rose
a cry of Down in front" became gen
eral from the pit. The tall man. fino-
ing the eyes Of the entire audience
turned toward him. felt obliged to do
something, and so he proceeded 70
raise himself to a standing position, in
such a manner, however, as to convey
an impression that there was no end
to him. lie was, IN fact, nearly seven
feet high. and when at last he had
risen To his full height he slowly
glanced around at the astonished au-
dienee. and very deliberately re
marked:
~Gentlemen. to satisfy you that
was sitting down, I now stand upl"
A burst of laughter and applause fol-
lowed. amid which the manager with
beaming face came forward and cor
Quoted the gentleman to a private boz.
'-Tit-Bits. .,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
GLASS BRICKS.

Glass bricks are coming INTO use III
France, because they are hygiene ana
Of easy make. The glass brick does not
cr1mbIe or receive the noxious ambient
dust found in the worn earth brick OF
ordinary manufacture. and It can be
made of refuse glass, old window panes,
broken bottles and the Ike.
In the best method the molten glass
j. run into moulds capable of resisting
the different heating and cooling de-
grees. The finished brick present
smooth impervious surface.
This new brick is suDplanting the old
brick in walls, pavements, the side
walls and flooring of bathrooms and
hospitals, the waiting rooms of railway
stations and places of similar character.
For use in laboratories II offers the
advantage of being immune from the
influence of chemical products. In
Grenoble, France, and in Germany
Hamburg and BerliR) houses are being
built entirely of glass bricks. In Ores
den and in other cities of Saxony they
are coming into use in theatres, mu-
seums and other public buildings.
In Hamburg they are used in meat
markets. where they convey an impress
sion of dazzling purity. In Milan the
hospitals have adopted their use. and
the schols use them because rooms
walled with glass bricks receive more
light.-Harper's Weekly.
The want ads can serve you only if you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Music and Musicians
Continued from Page One.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
berta Dersham presents her pupil. Miss
Marie WarburtOn. 1t will be given in
Unity hall on Tuesday evening, April 19.
Hiss Warburton, who is young pianiste
of much promise. viii play some diff
cult numbers, including the Beethoven
sonata. Opus Z. and the nOcturne. Opus
81, No. 2, by Chopin. Assisting in the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskad-
aien, reader, and A. J. Kisselburg, BARI
tone
The closing musical program of the sea-
son will be given by the music section of
the Ladies' Literary club Thursday even
ing, April p, at the club house. The pro-
gram follows:
Piano duet ......... schumann Symphony
Mrs. J. T. Treasure and Mrs. A.
II. Peabody.
Vocal solo ............ Mrs. Charles DAILY
Violin solo-rhree Henry VIII Dances
........................... f. German
Mrs Torild Arnoldson.
Accompanist. Mrs. S. o. S Nelden.
ta) Slumber Song .................-.... Lohr
CD The Song My Mother Taught Ne.
....".,S... ...'..'...'''.'.'''' ,Dv3rak
Sopranos-AIrs. Charles DAILY. Mrs.
Nels Sorenson, Mrs. Harry Bintz
Miss Gail Mills.
Altos-Mrs. Scott Jones, Miss Ro-
mania Hyde. Miss z. Robinson
Miss Leoia schrack.
Accompanist-Miss Loreen Leary
Director-Mrs William A. WetzeH.
Harp soibs-
(a( Serenade ........,......-.... Schubert
" 1 Mrs. W, G. futile.
Vocal solo .,,---.------. seiected
-. RIA, VIII sibley- SIDNEY smith
Mrs. Harry CAM.
x x
Musical programs al the First Meth
odist church today include the follow
ing:
organ prelude
Anthem, Voice of Jesus ....-.;....,
Miss Gail Mills and choir
Offertory.
POstlude.
EVENING.
organ prelude
AIR. 4. Abbot. AIr. RAYMOND Brown
and choir.
Quartet. Innocence. $3.50. ...... Morep
Harp, Miss lydia White; cello,
Miss Marion Mathews violins.
Miss Helen Hartley, Miss Ro-
mania Hyde.
OffertOry.
Harp solo. Ballet ...... 800. Cobsord
Miss Lydia White.
ContraltO solo. Ave Marie. .------
......,;;,...; ...;..s.;; Dudley Buck
Quartet. Serenade -------.-. Schubert
Miss Romania Hyde, Miss Helen
Hartley. Miss Marion Mathews
Miss Lydia White.
X x x
Mrs. Anna Colbourne Plummer has re-
ceived a letter from Madame Esperanto
Garrique of New York in which she says
that she is entirely recovered from the
serious illness of the last two years and
that she contemplates reopening her stu
do there October next. This will be well
come news 10 the artists many Salt Lake
friends.
x x x
Madame NOrelli. known as the ''Swed-
lSh nightingale who made so many
friends in Salt Lake during her engage
Mt with the International Grand Opera
company that appeared at the Colonial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

is, has been postponed. Local artists who
were scheduled to appear were Miss Irene
Kelly. Fred Smith, Fred c. Graham and
Oge Jorgensen. Mrs. Sutherland will
leave soon for California to continue her
musical studies there.
x K
Programs for the daily, organ recitals
at the tabernacle for this week are as fol-
lows:
Monday A mil
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

The Sunday musical program at the
Westminster Presbyterian church will in
eIude Gloria by Parks. Gilberts an
them, Come. Weary SOUL and Robert s
anthem Seek Ye the Lord AL three
by the choir, and duo. The Homeland,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

tival and it is planned to make this a
summer affair and to devote an entire
week to the. concerts, of which two will
be given each day during the festival.
Three or four oratorios will be presented
with the best sOlOists that it is possible to
secure, and it may be that the chorus
and orchestra will be selected from among
local musicians.
X x x
Last evening at Rowland hall a recital
was given by the pupils of Miss Gratia
Flanders. Mrs Anna ColbOurne Plurnmer
and George e Shelton. Parents and
friends of those appearing on the pro-
gram were present and We're highly graft
fled at the progress made by the young
musicians. The recital was held in the
music studio of Miss Flanders.
= X :
The testimonial concert which was to
have been given TO Mrs. Halle Foster
Sutherland in the Theatre, Monday, April
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
EVEN SO, BE LOVED
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

HERE is an exquisite scrap Of
II rhYming that is worth cutting out
and putting in the book Of things
you love to remember:
A CHANCE.
As two pale shells. two twines
OF the seas fruitless vines.
Are flung together in the surges thun-
der
To nestle. each by each,
Safe in the sheltering beach
Till the next wave shall tear them far
asunder,
Even so, beloved, We,
Caught in times restless sea
And Joined at hazard of the sharp wave S
spurning.
One moment may abide
And then are dashed aside
To wait, and watch, and pray our wave :
returning.
No wish of ours may stay
Or speed it on its way,
Stirred by the pulse of some far ocean
weather;
This pray we: In that hour
May its resistless power
Spare us or slay but spare or stay to-
gether"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

theatre, October last, will probably be
heard here in concert some time in May.
She will appear under the management
of the Graham Music bureau. Norelli
sang the roles of Lucia and Violetta in
La Traviata" during her grand opera
engagement in brilliant manner, and the
news of her return to the city is received
with much favor.
x x X
Mrs. Harry Bintz. who has been visiting
at her home in Nevada. will return to the
city this week. accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss PrimeauX. Mrs. Bintz, who has
a charming mezZo-sOprano voice, is a
member of Mrs. William WetZelIs La
dies Octette that will appear at the Tnu-
steal evening of the Literary club on
Thursday, April 21
X X x
Manager Fred c. Graham is completing
arrangements for the Salt Lake Music
Festival. This is the fourth annual fes-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

I know one woman whose heart has
echoed that cry for nine long years.
IF I could have gone with him. she
cried. AS it is l am Just half alive. l
laugh and talk to people. and / love my
children. but all the time l know that 1
am just half living. | am an autOmatOn
with an aching. empty space where my
heart should be-
Real love. instead Of growing dun and
commonplace as the years go by, grows
more beautiful and perfect with every
day of cOmpaniOnship.
To be together, one In interest and
pursuits: TO be able to turn to each
other and say, what matters anything
so long as we have each other2 To be
true through adversity-that is what real
love means.
And that is the kind of love that every
woman can have if she chooses the right
mate.
You are entitled to the best; do YOU
feel that you can wantonly throw away
your greatest chance of happiness Dy
accepting anything but the best?
know a man and woman who have
been married for nearly sixty years.
For ali those years they have been IN
separable companions. They have mad
their share of trouble as we'll as joy.
Sweethearts Sixty Years.
"she has been the most wonderful girl
in the world the old gentleman said to
me. ''She always seems girl to me,
he added, lovingly
At married for love- the wife said,
..btft I had no idea, then. what real love
meant It has taken sixty. years OF per-
fect friendship and understanding to
teach me loves litany and / am stiA
learning"
Don't you think it must be wonderful
and beautiful to be still learning love
lesson after sixty years Of marriage?
When sour, disguised people tell you
that marriage is a failure. don't you be-
lieVe them.
There are hundreds of and thousands OF
happv marriages and as rule, the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Don't you think that all men and women
who really love would echo that last line,
spare Us or STAY, but spare or STAY to-
gether?'