davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Los dos queEruIbes,
(Por Ramon Rodriguez zu1).
!, Qo3 del campeonato de La Correspoudencia".)

las. un raudal de inesperadas IDEAS
Isur gian por su cerebro y esto a We
ces era la base de un valven de !agll-
mas que no tenian con.uelo para :! !,
mas habia librado grandes peleas
IIcon sus rivales todo en- detensa de
su amada y i veces Sc escapapa &c
su pecho un manantial de sang:e tai
como Sc escapa por la valvula de Una
blclcleta el comprimldo are Que con
/ tiene.
No recuerdo en- que epoca llevo
Juan cabo sus ideas contrary yendo
asi matrimonio con su Sc
rapia y para el enlace Sc digno con
vldar al Marshall juez y alcalde de
su ailea.
lsstos tres senores tuvieron la opor
itunidad de saborear el exquisite nun
do nuevo yel afamado ron.
Tn nuevo pero no perenne lecho
Sc fy.ndo enlas riberas del esperamust
blonde los enlazados partlclpaban de
sus algeria y de sus penas.
Duro este matrimonio seIs meses
| al cabo de los cuales el varon lngreso
ZEN e! re g.nliento excelsior yen aras
! de su patria val golpe DC la muslca
imarc,al Sc desprende de sus brazos
la criminal bala que hicre al ca pl
tan Arena v 10 sep,llta en- las
soledades de um deslerto. Lucha
per espacio de dos nleses al
iefecto termina la rcnida batalla ceni
ida por los laulos de la victoria y 10
gra volver a su suelo ma
tai 4 hesar nuevamente los labios TO-
sados de su esposa pero otro
ruisenor durante la ausencia de
Juan habia hecho lequebrantar el
corazon Gle su mujer esta Sc delo
llevar por las hipocresias de Ma
lteo (que asf Sc llamaba el iadversa-
|rio} y fut conducida a una caverna
donde no viva ser humane mlca-
mente la habitaba ,ln terrible tlsre
|Casualmente eran las 10 de la ma
mana y el fiero y temlble animal
andaba cazando stl manuten-
cidn pero cuando regreso a su
cueva Y encofftro Serapla ALI sin
duda tuvo que ser vlctima del enga-
no de Mateo y REQ para la hambrlen
ia fiera.
Esto amque es una fabula q veces
Sc convierte en- historic por parte de
Iambos seXos.
Catafio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
LL0 MEJ0R.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene e!
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta constante5nante recibien
10 los llitimos modelos, 81 Vd.
'asea conlprar un oDjeto de-
yerdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido, en- elcctos de plata da
icy, metal blanco, platear1o y
sriafal tallado LF.dlrlAo items
uninmenso surtido. esta casa
solo vendc arsiculos BuEsoa
fos'os garantlzados. i,specia
idades para legato5 de DQ
Us.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Oinero Y Ie|oj gratis

Pida sin dincro. diez pesos
ORC de Pastillas "Recuperadol
de la Salud' el mejor patenti'
zado para II sangre, el este.
ma go, cl higado, Y los riilones,
col0quelos enlre sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie-
IA que sc olrece y al mandar.
nos el importe, oosequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero, v
un reIoj gratis. Escriba ea
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 62. San
Juan. Pto.. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Isus delicadas funciones.

lsus delicadas funciones.
S6l votos de mayoria obtuvo la
Union y para celebrar tan gloriosa
victoria aver, Sc organize una mani
Ifestaci6n, que SC VIC concurida por
mas de tres mil almas. Esta avalan-
cha Gle patriotas recorrio la pobla-
cion hasta llegar al club unionista
Idonde hablaron los luchadores sles.
Julio Hoyos, Luis Sanchez Ocana,
Alexandra Monies, Lcdo. Ricardo
Gomez, Lcdo. Fernandez Y Baltazar
Rivera Cruz, poreltriunfo finallza-
do Ell paz.
Gloria q Puerto Rico!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Gran manifestation.

Sc esta preparando una gran mani
festacion para el. domingo proximo
en- donde los manifestantes piensan
vestir de los elegantes traics y cal
'zado que acaban de recibir Ell la
Palmesana de Juan Pieras Allen 81
ell cual tienen I'm slutido fcnomenal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Il NE JOR CALzAD0.


ToGa q rtat,in ~ Ii cHJ.Ild : "a
9>la colare % cue Vale q cav
% Qlc lnip@ltA {: ''sll'n.h,o cs1t,.
eiiiielta s,e ST. ilie,.co .3.tLt,'
N"pulal Que tlene srp cls.at..-.
Ell /. cuItlsd y Ell + lsl1. ca i8i''
! seuoras, seNor.taS :. rlias
,s fnrnas y prcras. ;i,!.. hnHs
.@-.'lcn naiv con'!3pao 4 s4et., y
,:p'p.,, ca to'lu>a lbs eelGeas se fe
"a I. oNtaliSitD sarti.5o d, pef.rI4
IS nss:i::.ts. asuis de tora.ior /,
e ss Nlps;lcto, ,:e est. e,a:e i N:
nlcss..{9 lbafe,i &c l.ll"sloa ! AH IL
4 No Dltisl,ie c,l1u@3 hayai, lie i
4 un balle I M pa."a. I una vislsl
a calzado dcl "Pc ;i!l.&f callc dc San
jlHsto san Juan. T.. !al.G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
& tIiunfo de Ia Union
en- Cayey
Sc eIejia Ia condaeta deltenien-
te Sr. Bird y la csriurs de
los elementoS unienistas J re
publieaneS.
De nuetro oorresponsal

Noviembre l0.-Dentro del ma
.yor orden V armonia Ia terminando
"a lischa electoral On este pueblo.
Inrinistas yrepublicanos-como puer
,cIri4ueiios al fin han dado pruebas
'ie la mas alta cultura ' de cors z6n
!. aiianaos los unos v i los otros
e policia 81 nlando del digno of
.i:.l ST. Bird, ha cumplidc felmente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Formation del iursdo.

tof 76 dc No'dene de 1910 Ia Correspondence a0rird %
"Pora fornaac6n de em urad io de los te
C"" sea dc n mfruO tru1or La
uncla puDhcara 10 as e fecna sa d, ~
oc nonbres de esdenes la a de
Peente urado cahcaor de los phicito q
cada autor de emdos La Coreponenca b
doc nob ds agado ormac5l
ae uado tsta votacn deermns los 25 80 nombe d.
a. oce ouean desgnados los caaddato
para urado De candidates. la Correspondence dels.
M cLco nmero de
oaS tornado uo ca6cador del de La
espondenc de Puerto Rico E ura consttuido cbr Ii d.
Demh de 1910 de que concuio
peonatoy l6 de Eneo de 1911 dcho ujo dara yeecto
respeHdenca entregars p1ma de- que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

?5 FL Castigo de venganza por Rafael Prieto
Azuar Rinc6n
"a Sin venganza, por Norberto E-cab. Mayacuez
95 Amor llanto. l,or Jo>cta Arei!la Vega haja
96 Los dos hufrfanos. por Fiea I}eucz Gilabo
81 La sobre e. monte por Angel tiuillcrmo Rod-,
gucz. Ponce
rs Fenomeno raro por Yvimas iguadilla
80 La Guadalupe de Ponce. pr Ariaandn F.at- Ponce
100 La iragcdia del sato or Eaan Eoue Ro,.iierez.
San Sebastian
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Los cuentes deben ser ineditos.

"a Correspondence oece pna d ~ venceo
peonato estaoece syar adeants
io-los remdos La
pae en- e den nsdo
fara e. cdnpecnoo de LA Correspoadencla'.
o. cuentos
.ea puoicados Peo deseaen aqo hace@ puDco noaar
Dldcando puDclls. 81
'Cosco deEe todos nodos nombe del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Cuando. termina ell plazo del campesnato.

SoF 10 de Jo s lJ0)
e1mnara e 10 de Noyiemhre de 1915
4o-los palabras
duden escritos pueorqueao reslntea Dc
ooon nsmo puede
de que pasen cuato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
BASES DEL CAMFEO
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escrltores
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; nuchos,
esperanto turno de publication.

ID orresponena afrna Puerto Rico ngeno,
han prodeo beas eraras sodo los genero
en- g6neo esnecanenF enomlnado en- Ia eaur- cast
a culo La Corpaniencs eea puels1 protuc'
e gran nero IA sa Al obeto ha decido d.
e abre IN ampeonato cuentos cua Sc ecla cuil s4A
auo ae cueuto de mro puertorriqueno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
lNABONA
~
INDIANA
nara el cabello = la barba.

l I'm ! UNA ANoA AlN IN
para el csbello = la barba.
sefor: spor que 50 tortura ! =
81 tlene I'd. Ia T1NTURAs !,
,Con mquietarse que gans
Pudiendo comprar "a lNDlANAn
iQuien aqui $, desazona
E1istiendo Ia lNABONAiR
VI
Yano hay ninguna persona
Cue no pudiendo p antarse.
No use, para remozarse,
IINTURA INDIANA INABONA
-,-1
Consigala en- las Farmscies
! nos dara I'd. las graciasl -.
lnaEona indian 1ncture Compa-
TIC l4,i.aI sGU.JDO. Allen u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

In estaInPrenta Sc venie papel de
s.Iiocloos vielos { 81 9uluo1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
''El primer cuentista puertorriquela

FoEs entenddo estableca "La Correspondence
ico tunanto ella considerable lido
e primer cuentlsta 5endo qls
primer conservado haIa
"La
al1ebatado por canpe5n
eo1a Correspondnca pbicara medda que los bsal,
odos los remitidos
Lo que "La Corrsspondencla', en- 10 possible espera.
coeno de los de IL" Correposiaaca
terario esudio vida reona
dda natusaeza Dos pluso da paa
tabaos magnativos vida bao
los que puede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
(31pyo0llo de CuelloS.

Los crentoe hasa ahoya recihcos pubcados para 10
cbu ep q eampeonao de la CoI1e1 popdenola
res sou 10: que siguen:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Mrs. Belmont's Work

Women everywhere i'll America arc
interested in the large. handsome II
brary of the suffrage headquarters
and. adjoining 1t. the office or Mfs.
oliver II. p. Belmont. 1t is, unfortu-
uatcly, a most unusual thing for ~o-
men OF wealth and social posltlon 10
utilize them in advancing the cause OF
woman suffrage. and from the ia!
when Mrs. Belmont announced her IN
tention of doing this by opening her
magnificent house and grounds IN
Newport for suffrage lectures, she has
had a large place In the attention OF
the press and the public. No one
woula ask the second time II this Is
mere fad who could see her comins
every morning to her Office, In al
kinds of weather and working stead
lily till s or 6 in thesevontng With the
skilled assistance of her conndentia'
secretary and her stenographer
PunctuuIy mt Work.
Since the headquarters were opened
she has missed only the two or three
DAYS when she was under the care OF
q physician. The furnishing Of her
beautiful new city home, her many
social duties-all are made secondary
to her work for suffrage. She has
seen hundreds OF people. sent out
thousands of letters, raised thousands
of dollars. spoken before clubs, pre-
pared magazine articles, sent organ
iscrs throughout tho State, and ha:
put into action all tho wonderful cx'
ccutivc force for which she mas lons
| been distinguished No one ever be
loved moro thoroughly than Mrs. Bel
mont in the right Of women to a voic'
In their government or was more de
termined to secure 1t, She never ha
failed in an undertaking and does no
believe this one can possibly be a fail
IRE. 1t was her own personal gen
erosity that made these long-drcamod
/, OF headquarters Il reality and gavo t
| the movement for woman suffrage II
] greatest opportunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Relation of Women Toward
the Problem of Food Prices
What Thew Are Doing to Help in the Present Crusade Against

birdlings flown, empty nest. Disap-
pointment arises not only from this
fact but somehow the girls did not
do well. o mothers, take warning!
Make the most OF the modest little
home you have now and neglect not
the training of your daughters at any
cost.
There Is the training of morals.
manners housekeeping, personal care.
principles toward each other and many
other things. These things can be
thoroughly taught in the humblest
cottage If you have but little you
can be more thorough than If you
were burdened with more cares I
consider thoroughness In character
the keynote to success. The Ameri-
can girl Is SO alert, practical and
energetic that If she Ia properly train
ed to wash dishes ESQ often she is noD
or bake biscuit, she can just as readi-
ly take up the weightier matters, for
the way she washes dishes Is just the
way she does her other work.
Hnndicars Girls.
1t is the lack of thoroughness that
handicaps the girl in housekeeping,
business or college. Training Of a
child comes by precept. example and
the demands of its surroundings. II
the mother is thorough In her work
she sets good example. II she de-
mands thoroughness of her daughter
she places good surroundings about
her and If the mothers precepts are
good they are indeed like apples OF
gold In pictures Of silver
Parents should seek to obtain a
thorough knowledge Of precepts and
tactics on training OF children. should
Thoroughly know each child and It's
moral needs, tho cause Of each defect
and its cure. There Is needed much
greater weight Of responsibility on
parents for the general training OF
each child. Parents should thorough
~ study their duties. demand thor
oughness of each child. In this at.
| mosphere the girls habits will crys-
tallize into n thorough character ant
she will grow into thorough woman
capable OF adapting herself to an!
position In tho land.-F. G. Porter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
The Housewiues Corner

The approach of tho Valentine
month sets hearts aquiver with senti-
ment. The following menu appearing
in Harper's Bazaar for February is
both appropriate and seasonal Bile. This
is it:
A Heart Luncheon.
Love-apple bouillon. cold hearts,
olives, full hearts.
Celery, tender hearts.
Rugged oysters, warm hearts.
Stuffed potatoes, bursting hearts.
Pease, hot hearts.
Cherry sherbet. Icy hearts.
Salad. heartbeat.
Angelica cream. bleeding hearts.
Chocolate cake. black hearts.
Nectar of Mocha.
Mint, sweet hearts.
Angelica Cream.
Angelica cream IS delicious Nid
novel. Whip half pint of cream
quito thick, sweeten with two table,
spoonfuls of confectloners' sugar. add
one stiify beaten egg white, one
quarter pound of fresh marshmallows
cut in halves, two tablespoons OF
chopped English walnuts. about two
inches of angelica stem cut very thin.
and half teaspoon OF vanilla Mix
lightly and pile UP heart-shaped on
the split halves OF uniccd heart 4
cakes, made as directed below. (Or, if
preferred, white hearts OF thin SLICES
OF angelcake could bo used for this
foundation.) Place a maraschino cher
nv In tho very centre. pierce With a.
candy COR gilt paper) arrow, and az
tho last moment before serving SUR
round with the cherry LIQUID boiled
down with enough sugar to make q
thick syrup. This serves eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
In MiZ0dy's Ear
satisfactory Substitute.

Satisfactory Substitute.
A very satisfactory substitute for
the osprey is brush OF gold wire
nearly as fine as thread.
"A gold ornament holds the wire
threads at the base. This resembles
an old-World bouquet holder In sita
cornucopia form
The outstanding brush is used to give
9. military dash to fur toques, and Ia
invading the realm of millinery with
great success.
A Collar PROTECTOR.
BY way of a collar protector there
is soft fold of silk worn within
the neck OF the coat, and never were
they more necessary than day. Tho
cloth coat cannot be allowed to rub
against tho delicate lace and net OF
the modern yoke: no more is 1t adj
visable to allow the harsh gilt thread
of the metallic 1aces to wear away
the broadcloth of the coat collar.
A bias of silk is folded together
and slipstltched; It's ends are drawn
to point and finished with ball or
tassel. This Is basted along the in
side of tho coat collar as far as the
shoulder seam. SO that 1t may be al
ways In place at the hack. and many
be crossed in front at tho discretion
of the wearer.
It's ends hang TO the waist line and
When the coat Is opened Iail grace
!, fully. contributing to decorative
| scheme if the color Be chosen with the
| costume in view. Some of the French
brocades may be thas utilized.
Known by Their Gloves.
| Instead of wearing pure white
gloves In the afternoon. the fashions
able woman is inclinlng toward a deli
cate pearl shade or pale apricot and
tan colorings.
4 She Is choosing for motor wear the
"chevrette" OF elbow length, with a
| strap at the wrist to pull the leather
together. This is generally lined with
\ fur or wool
| Women find 1T hard to approve OF
the sharp dividing line between long
| sleeves and short gloves, and arc
wearing with afternoon toilettes long
| err shapes. which pass in wrinkled full.
ness over the cuffs.
Gloves of two-button length ara
worn with coat suits The buttons are
very large and are made of mother
of-pearl.
For driving mocha gloves in pale
colorings. which. strange to say. wear
much better than the dark ones, arc
popular.
OF course, the evening gloves are
virtually the same. Long white glace
with occasionally decoration to carry
out the scheme of the gown. are worn
BY their gloves you will know the
well-dressed women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Fashion SparhZets

Vanity cases in the form of lockets
are departures from the usual type
They arc the daintiest ornaments
imaginable with their euameled and
teweled decorations. Powdcr-pufr and
mirror are mysteriously incloscd.
Truly such toys are useful. Chate-
laine vanity cases come in various
shapes and styles. Regulation ones
similar to gold or silver card-cases
are very comprehensive, They fire.
quyantly include puff-box uuld puff.
pin. tray, mirror coin compartment,
memorandum tablet, and pencil. They
call to mind the fitted bag. Delicate
traceres OF enamel make dainty dec
orations, some arc set With gems,
while others have monographs ingraved
an plain covers,
A Trimming Hint.
A charming finish for a dress In Two
colors. especially plaid, may he !b-
tanned by cutting out squares or Obs
longs OF the material and hlling,l In
tho space with lace stitches in hetky
silk In color to match ono of those I'm
the material. An ordinary cohweb-
stitch Is very effective and quickly
done. White silk may be put undel-
meath. or SIX of contrasting color, h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

for 1t. the blouse being made plain,
with deep cuffs and wide fiat collar
of lace A charming white serge suit
has Just been turned out for woman
going South. The skirt IS tight-f fitting,
without trimming, and has belt OF
the material. The coat Is conven-
tional semi-ft. but out OF the ordinary
in Its braid ornamentation Straight
bands Of braid are put around the edge
of cuffs and collars which are inset
with white bengaline silk. Under the
revers, slanting down toward bust and
waist line arc three double rows Of
braid folded over in point where they
terminate. AS much again Is left tn
fall back loose, also, In point, from
under the reyers. Tho cuff has ono
of these points Of braid hanging on
the outside.
nIedn1-Sliaped Pendants.
New pendants IN what Is known as
the medal shape are tho favorite
trinket of smart women at the mos
ment. As rule they are in pearls and
diamonds sometimes diamonds with r.
cabochon sapphire or emerald at the
centre. The delicate openworlk designs
are lovely. For daytime wear they
hang on black ribbon, or smarter still
on black silk braid. In the evening
they are attached to lattlced chains or
small pearls with diamond clasps. Nat
ural color straw hats OF fine weave ara
lovely with a great bow of white tu1le
or fine net. The bow must be we'll
wired to keep 1t In place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
WOMANLY WOMEN ARE
RESTFUL AND COMFORTABLE

The tvpes of yyomanly women who
nv their mere personality inspire all
who come in contact with them with
a sense of restfulness and comfort,
are not often met with nowadays.
Both men and women are fond OK
such types, and seek their friendship.
To the weary and harassed. in need o.
counsel and sympathy. the slght OF
such and the cordial handclasp they
give, soothes and heartens in Won
derful way.
There are many other women VINO
elbow their way through life by ruo
bling shoulders with both sexes. but
they are merely tolerated and speedily
forgotten when they are no longer IN
sight. The womanly types are not
the kind to be forgotten or overlooked,
and are usually the centre of a group
made up both Of men and women VINO
are devoted to them.
Women like these arc nearly always
capable. They must be to inspire con-
fidence in others. They have a firm
grasp on life and a wholesome, broat
outlook upon it. They generally have
a practical knowledge. through en-
pcrience, of the world at large, rathe
than small corner of It.
They arc the comfortable kind o
women for other women to gossil
with. being surcharged with tho spiri
| Of frlcndliness that invites confidence
and inspires the belief that such ad
| vice as they are able to bcstow mus
BIO we'll worth hearing and hearkennt
to.
The womanly woman has abov'
everything else, thcl saving grace o
humor. Perhaps when all her othe
praises are sung it is this moro thar
anything else which cndcars her So
! equally and so entirely TO both TN
masculine and feminine side OF hui
manity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
FASHION HINTS FOR THE
SMART WOAltN'S EAR

Open work white stocking either In
SILK or cotton are not desirable en-
cept for wear in tho evening. In tho
daytime with low shoes and ties choose
a plain stocking with embroidered
clocks or some floral or seometrical
design.
Whatever other hats one may elect
to have for spring and summer, the
wise girl VIII surely have one simple
model in black and white OR natural
and white combination, 1t Ia far the
most useful or any, as 1t harmonises
with any gown, from a long frilly mus.
lin TO a shirtwalst and skirt suit, and
has nothing about 1t to fade,
White cotton Crepe.
White cotton crepe Is such a useful
material for Southern wear. as u has
substance enough to look suitable on
cool day and yet Is comfortable
whanthe sun gets really hot a skirt
with three hounces lsoa pretty madal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
LIFE is A LITTLE WHILE
AND LOVE is LONG


into every woman's mind must come
often the question: Does woman ever
marry her FIRST love? How does she
aver make quite sure which ono OF
NOR lovers Is the permanent and the
treat affection? How can she be abe
~ distinguish between love destined
~ heconc the ruling star of her exist
ence and passing fa0cy light as
thist,edown. born Of tho imagination,
an affair of yesterday while 1t is sun
to-day.
Love is disease with VARYING synp
to,,s In varying individuals. IL It's
outward manifestations were aiWiS
the Same diagnoses might be in tali
Instances infallibly correct, ana me
,n.n suing for the hand OF his lauF
might be certain beforehand as TO tne
nature of the answer that is 10 pc
given him. ,a,,io.
some OF the most dangerous maladles
,ro thc most insidious. Their hold
1s established often before their press
ancc Is admitted SO is love with some
women. Its growth in their hearts
ia imperceptible. and only unaer .he
most fortuitous circumstances anu tne
most fostering influence is .nc iaee
revealed. ronc,
,,anifcst violent symptoms, as markeo
GO those attendant upon Well-uetiie, :,
case Of influenza OF STRIP N sa
cases tho attack may specify espa ~.
Its force and leave behind II no 'ia.N
Of it's coming and going, for firs t, noae.
ssnecially. may often reach a ca'l' 3. ),
and become non-eSistent IN apouI w
time It takes for q feverish cold .
develop and be cured.
Perhaps at the beginning OF ttte a.
tack one may be mislcd as TO us NJ,
ture and seriousness. II may apreat
at hrst alarming, oven though aites.
ward the sufferer may look hach o,l
II with a. sense of amusement oVc'
Its real triviality otod
For women learn that dcep =
affection is a thing of SLOW, not rap.u
Growth. The Jonah-gourd kind otlnMa
is an exotic, 1t may seem peaut.hu1
and wonderful, but IT is not auap'oa
70 Withstand tho test of tiinc' ano
withers under the glow of tho every
da,, sunshine OF life.
But, after all, docs any one Hui.e
understapd the psychology OF loVe,
For life is little while and 1oVs e y
long.