davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Sas @ettcr.

Sir Worplnn0 unb Den Iiitritt
Columbia beute lrlh morgen flor;
mor9en mariner; moBige %norolpcitli.
DIE uno norblidc @inoc.
Ter gcitrige Gag mar cin pcrbGlt-
niBm0Big gelinber. Gle b0d,itc Gem.
perntur mar 3S Ora0 I'M I ll6rWtor.
gems mo Die niebrigite % @rao INN
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Die Srottoirc mnren in 5icmlid)
gutter @erfoliuna Die &ouS6clpobner
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bert.
Sn 0cu on0ercn Sunoealuctterbcobs
1d)tltngSItotioneu oeS Sarbcs morcn
Die Iolgcnbcn bod)iten Semperaturen
pcr6cidnct:
GuItport ~. Yortlon0 -, Bolton
40. Nlbon 2S, NCu. Norf &c. Mtlontics
GitD 46, @urrisburg 30, Woibington
30, Norfolf "a, 0otteroo 81, Gbarlpt.
te ~, @ilnlin9ton 56. Gborlclton %,
Suoonnob 80, Sodionpiae 81, Supi.
Ter 81, Sen gSeit 50, Itlonto 30.Wtonts
1onlerp 3S, Nclp. Orleans 10, Tolcltis
ne IL, 8oluciton 40. Corpus Gbriiti
ii, Wempbis %. Cincinnati Is,
EittSburg Is. NortbIielo 20, Buffalo
-, Glepelonb rs. Gctroit rs, Nlpcaa
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caeo IS, Gulutb 10. ct. Saul s, Ct.
SouiS 81, &onioSsGitp 30, Nnlobu "a.
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26, Gcupcr "a, 9tortb Y!utie 26, gmos
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geIc2 GO.
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@enn oild) gcitcrn 0ic Siroben
WoltimorC's iid) IN cinenl lpcit bel.
icren 3uitouoe prGientirten dis al
Zen bcloen porbcrgcbcn0en Sugen, 10
mar ood) nod genltg GiS un0 Sdynce
oui ocnlelbcn Suriid9cloiien. Inn
mehrcre llnf0Qc 81 pcrilrladen. Srol
&ioln Suutsmon BON Nr. 76l, @eit.
6apeiteltraBc, glitt acltcrn Worger
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brnh ibr redtcs 6ilBgclcnf. &r. Wn.
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mes 5u; 6rou Snrnb Sobnlon BON
Hr. l22, Hplono'Npenuc fiel nui Dem
eisbebedten Eiluitcr Dor Dem Souic
Nr. BAG, GolonO-N pcnue. uno erlitt
eiHen Srlld) hcs rcd)tcn Weil,es; Scrr
Sreoerid Gelibmer bon Nr. 20i7.
Hioaeluoo0.Ypenie crlitt ans oericls
ben ltrlafe Idnlerjhniie 8%erlcsungen
i'm Nildcn; mo Ser 0.l0brige 40
irid @bitc nor 9tr. 2l39. Suntings
noiraucnue. bot nIo oaS Heil,lint cis
hes Stur5es I'M @oie ieiner @ohnnrtg
cine Gcrrenfung oes rcd)ten Sanoge.
lcnfca 5u b~eflngcn, Sron Morp
@oncoItcr BON Nr. 1912. Moro 8on.
itraBe fam bei'In gbItcieen pon Ell.
mem SSo9gon DER 0oD.S troben.Sinie
gernoc Dor ibrer Nobnlng ~ Sale.
Sic id)litg nit Dem Siilterfopie oiIi
Die 3reppe bes MaggouS oui ulb
blicb bclpliBtIoS lieeen. Sic iuurhc
III ibre @obnnnq Jettdgtn, 100 Gr.
George 4. 9nplor pon Nr. 1854,
Roro 9roobiuan, iDr Gritlid)e
@iilic l~elitctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Wefo|eubunacn.

8elbicnounaen nat 9eutidlano
inb ScIircid : unearn fiber uno
id)nen beiorgi. 5, 10 un6 20 Marf-.
ionic 10 unb 90 aronen.S heine gu
p~erfaufen.
1Ieu. s. Giener & Co.,,
t9--l vi. 217 CE.Gnltimpre.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
@tmas Setnes
Steil's 9eutides 8ier.
(Qs1-1
Sbep. 8. Stener & Go.,
217 DIT Baltimore GtraRc.

Ger,tifcs mo nnberes auslGlhi.
ld)es @elO gefauit ulo nerfouiI.
8eloicnoun9en bciorgt mad 0eutid).
lono, Scitreif, Tllblano II. /. NJ.
&ehici ullsgeitellt al,f auslGnbiibe
@anfen. Greoitbrieie unb 9rapelers
Gbeq,tes. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Hotis.
Scbbcl's ciH5iges StnSiu.

Sc6ermann fennt bic non ms &c.
l~icfcrte Irbeit; mir Scnfcn nidlt ba.
ran, mus Iclbit sn ioben, iunbern iiber.
laiIen oics nnicrcn 2eiitnuscn. Seine
Srcppem bel nms 81 eritciscn. 2aiIen
Sic iidJ bon Tabcren nidt tGmidcn,
cs gicb. unr Gin cinsises SsbbetStn.
oic nnS Sies bciinact iidj i'm Harterre.
gd)tcm Sic anf bas Sans, roo nnier
Wamcn amf Sbiren rno Tenitsrn
itebt.
&cine Mgcnten. Sin Hrcis.
Idjtcn Sic anf
c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Staot SaCttmore.
1tnterbaltnnes.@ esWciier.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,Nfasrmie"-. gensSur".
,,Nuoitprtnm"-~lb e @eautp spot,
u1urs's"@r8 uageS 8ubin".
sSapctn"@rI be @reut 0aitiues Sboip".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .@u stur" @aue chile
mo oer Sineiogrdpb. d
,Wrm Mpuumental"-.Ibe Sslc Of 8nloo
0uSot".
vNiliun.Shcutcr," Baltimore, rd6e @aOs Str.
9aelih uHulterbrodene 8auoeptues mo
Observation-Disclosures
Sentfrlcs .Sarmunic . Saie nuo Htitaurant,
SIT. Ala. GSeit Slpette,S irdbe Scoen Ibeno
bon S bic ~ llhr prpte3 Gou5ert.
nSbaiinsN Observation-Disclosures oen II. [us
nuar, Gicocrutcnh uHa Suu i'll ser a@crmunias
WiGnucrdurf@auc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

yAde thr't Ansians Iststet T.. NaiHe, 41s
ch'cnlttmsre'etr. uaes 3nfsra &suif.hSt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
County Clerk W. ID. Cooper has

County Clerk W. ID. Cooper has
issued license TO marry to Luther
Elmore and May Williamson. D.
T. Winfield and Virgie Morris.
Miss Lola Wick, who has been
spending several weeks with home
folks, has retuSued to her school at
Sawyers' Mill, accompanied by Fay
and Marie Bnteman.
John Smith has purchased a lot
near the home of Willis McCord
on Washington Street, and will
shortly begin the erection of a
dwelling for his own use.
F. i. McElyea, district president
of the third district Sunday School
Association, composed of the fifth,
sixth and twelfth civil districts, has
called meeting at Cowell's Chap
81 Sunday, October 30, at 2 p. m.
"Paul's Obedience to the Divine
Call" will be the theme of the pas
tors discussion at the Methodist
Church next Sunday forenoon at
the IL o'clock service. At Up. m.
he will talk on the Baptism of the
Holy Ghost" Remember prayer
meeting Tuesday evening.
Among our pleasant callers last
Saturday was W. l.. Neal of Hol-
laday. Mr.. Neal spent several
years in Louisiana and Mississippi,
where he was in the timber bust
ness, and his "reminiscences of those
States are both entertaining and
instructive. He says it is not I'M
common there to grow q bales of
cotton to the acre, which sells at
fancy prices. 1t is long staple
cotton. and will not grow in this
latitude. However, in both States
mentioned the cotton acreage has
been reduced in the past few years,
and more attention is given to d.
versified farming. Mississippi is
shipping corn as we'll as cotton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
BEAVERDAM.

Daniel eagle was here Sunday
to see friends.
This is the harvest season, and
farmers are busy.
Frank Cuff of Memphis is here
on a visit to homefolks.
Mrs. Landon Hollingsworth is
no better, we regret to learn.
Misses Dosia and Bessie Dobson
visited at Cedar Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Devault are
now at home to their many friends.
The remains of Mrs. Jennie
Prince, wife of j, M. Prince, were
laid to rest in Chalk Hill Cemetery
Sunday afternoon, a large crowd
being present. Funeral services
will be held at this place Sunday,
November 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Resolutions of Respect.

We, your committee heretofore
appointed to draft resolutions re-
garding the life and character of
Brother Alvin Jordan, would sub
nit the following:
Brother Alvin Jordan was born
in North Carolina February, 1927,
and in his early childhood came to
Benton County, Tenn, where he
resided until his demise. Brother
Jordan became a member of the
Masonic fraternity at Camden,
Tenn. about the year 1864 or 1865.
He joined the Missionary Bap-
fist Church in the year 1880. He
died August 16, 1910. Now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, by Camden Lodge No.
179 f. and A. M. that in the death
of Brother Jordan the Masonic
Lodge and his church has lost a
devoted and consistent member,
the community respected and
useful citizen, the widow an affec-
Tomato and kind husband and the
children a devoted father.
Resolved, second, that these res
olutions be spread upon the min
utes of the lodge and copy furn-
ished the local papers for publica-
ton. Respectfully submitted, this
October 8. 1910.
w. D. COOPER,
G.. H. CowELL,
Ct. B. HOLIDAY,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
WAY.
Edward Wick will begin school,
,ro;,, povt Mop1ou

Edward Wick will begin school
again next Monday.
Rev. A. E. Wilson will preach
at Flatwoods next Sunday.
For some reason the ball game
did not take place Saturday.
j. f. Melton and family visited
Ray Pafford Sunday afternoon.
T. j. and Arlie Melton attended
singing at Bakers Chapel Sunday.
Some of our farmers have had
all the experience they want with
peanuts. They prefer cotton.
Charles Spence is going to build
a dwelling, and expects to have it
completed by the first of the year.
j. F. Melton has been building
some substantial barns, and Troy
Melton is building a crib. The
latter will soon begin work on a
new dwelling.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Little Locals.


Rev.NW. II. Aculf spent Wednes-
day in Lexington.
James Parker Of Jacksonville
speht Sunday in Camden.
irving Lewis spent last week IN
jackson, returning Friday.
Miss Mable Blair Of Huntingdon
is visiting Mrs. Matte Hudson.
Miss Nora Rice of Sugar Tree
visited relatives here this week.
Miss nellie Odle of Riverside has
been visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Vera Jones Of Nashville is
spending a few days with Camden
friends.
w. j. Marshall of Johnsonville
was shaking hands with Camden
frie19s Saturday.
CDarles lofty of Hustburg spent
few days here with friends and
relatives this week.
V. A. Rushing of Denver spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Rushing.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. Ell. Watkins of
Hollow Rock were guests of Mrs.
d. B. Thomas Saturday.
Fate Brown is building dwell
ing on the lot purchased OF A. N.
McKelvey in East Camden.
William S. Weatherly moved in
from the country Wednesday to
his new home just completed out
on Paris Street.
X Mrs. j. B. Bowles and son, Lee
land, of Big Sandy were called to
Camden this week by the death OF
the little child of A. V. Bowles.
Robert l.. Davis, who is attend.
ing Vanderbilt University, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Judge and Mrs. L. 3. Davis
w. G. Dudley, who is employed
at the West Tennessee Gravel Co..
is laying off few days on account
of getting his hand injured by the
pit machinery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
FAXON.

J.. =. Morton has been right i'll 4,
but is improving.
ID. Pierce Of Lick Greek visited
relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Vaughan Of Henry
County is here on Il visit.
Mrs. Mamie Fitzsimmons of Par
is visiting here this week.
W. nj. Spence is having an adj
dition built to his stock barn.
j. p. Atchison returned Monday
from visit to relatives in Erin.
r. w. Lindsey had fine mule
killed by the train Sunday night.
Miss Allie Brooks and Arthur
Presson of Camden are visiting in
this community.
Buck Harris of Erin was here
Tuesday looking after the interest
OIL une new utpOt.
Walter Akers, who has been in
feeble health several months, was
on our streets Monday.
Rev. r. L. Greer returned Tues
day from East Tennessee, where he
has been conducting meeting.
Uncle Frank Akers says he is
feeling awfully independent since
possums and potatoes are ripening.
The e. and N. Railway Co. have
put layer of crushed limestone
rock on the platform here, which
ought to last for awhile.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Halloween Entertainment.

The ladies of the M. E. Church,
South, are going to have a supper
and entertainment next Monday
night, known as Halloween night,
at the X. p. Hall. Preparations
are being made to give everyone a
good time and everybody is invited
to come. No admission fee will be
charged. We want you also to
know that
Ye witch of Halloween
Has promised to convene
The shades of many notables
To meet you Monday cen.
Well look for you, you know,
To help to make things go,
And incidentally to meet
Some ghosts you're sure to know.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
CHESTNUT HILL.
e. G. Holland was in Camden

E. G. Holland was in Camden
on business Friday.
Light frost made it's appearance
in this locality Saturday.
Boyd Holland and others were
in Johnsonville Saturday.
Eulis Holland visited relatives
in Eva City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pafford
visited Ira Pafford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Holland
visited G. W. Berry Sunday.
William Saunders was the guest
of William M. Berry Sunday.
Milton Holland will soon take
up his residence in Flatwoods.
Rowland Melton has returned
from Eva City to harvest his crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Berry and
Mrs. H. K. Pafford visited the
family of J. L. Holland Sunday,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

On account of the thoroughbred
stock sale at Waverly November 3,
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway will sell tickets at
one fare plus rs cents for round
trip, Tickets on sale November 2
and on trains scheduled to arrive
at Waverly before noon November
3. Tickets limited to November
4, 1910.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

There may be something more,
after all, than airy persifage in
Champ Clark's recent promise to
drive team of Missouri mules
down Pennsylvania Avenue in
Washington.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

The next meeting of the Book
lovers Club will be with Mrs.
Emma Hubbs November 9. Sub
ject, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. New
officers will be elected for the en-
suing year at this meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
GLORIOUS STORIES
Inspiring Articles
FREE To Jan. 1911

Every New Subscriber who cuts out
and sends this slip Tor mentions this
paper) with $1.75 for the So Issues of
The Companion for 1911 will receive
All the remaining issues for 1910.
including the beautiful Holiday Num-
bers for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Companion's Art Calendar for
1911. Autographed in thirteen colors
and gold. sN
Then The COMPANION for the So weeks
rof leila library Of reading that
Would cost $40 in book form.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
Bio Clocks.


The big clock of the Metropolitan
tower at Madison square, New York,
Is by long odds the costliest and most
elaborate public timepiece ever con-
structed and is the only great clock in
the world operated wholly by electric
ity without the touch of human hands
Some of its other wonders are its size,
being the largest four dial tower clock
and the third largest clock of any size
In the world. and its altitude, which
Is the highest of any clock in the
world. Ii has also the biggest and
heaviest striking bell.
The other three largest clocks are
the one face dial of the Colgate fac.
tory in Jersey City. which is forty feet
across, the next in size of mammoth
public chronometers being the dial at
st. BOmbort's. in the old city of Ma
lines. in Belgium. which is thirty-nine
feet across. st. Peters of Zurich,
Switzerland has a dial face twenty
nine feet. and then in order comes the
Metropolitan tower clock. which is
twenty-six feet six inches in diameter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
The Social Breakfast.

A London newspaper wonders why
We no longer invite people to break
fast. The reason is to be found in the
state Of mind that usually possesses
the free and independent citizen at
that hour in the morning. state Of
mind that makes him unbearable to
himself and to every one who comes
near him. Presumably 1t was not ever
so. for invitations to breakfast were
once common enough. and nor so long
ago either. Mr. Gladstone used to
have guests to breakfast every Thurs
day morning as recently as 1884, and
1t was thought sufficient to supply tea
and coffee, eggs. bread and butter and
perhaps some cold meat. But the
really solid breakfast had come into
fashion long before then. and Ii is
said that the English learned the fash
ion from the Scotch Motley. when he
was ambassador to England. found
that the substantial breakfast was
opposed to the simpler Gus
toms of his own country. He says
when ! reflected that all these peo-
pie would lunch at and dine at =
bowed my head in humiliation. and the
fork dropped from my nerveess
grasp."-Argonaut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
w. c. FOUNTAIN
DENTIST,

Office upstairs over Smith Drug Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Bryan women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden, Backache,
hip pains, headaches. dizzy spells. all
tell of sick kidneys and warn YOU of
the stealthy approach of diabetes.
dropsy and Brights disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders.
Can Bryan sufferers desire stronger
proof than this woman's words?
Mrs. w. II. Ely, of Hearne, Texas,
says: 81 was in poor health for a
good many years. | suffered severely
from backache and although used a
number Of remedies, was unable to
find relief had baout given up hope
of ever becoming better when a friend
advised me to try Doans Kidney
Pills. | at once procured box and
began their use in accordance with
the directions. am now feeling bet
ter in every way and consequently do
not hesitate TO recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, \.
Y sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
The Use OF Condiments.

In an article on the use OF condi
ments the London Lancet. the fore
most British medical publication, says:
'The classic experiments Of Pawlow
have shown how important is the role
of the condiments in diet. how 1t is
they improve appetite and increase d.
gestive power. Mustard. pepper and
salt, used. Of course. in sensible
amounts, assist the appetite. give a
zest to food and partly by reflex action
as well as local action stimulate the
now Of digestive juices and insure
healthy assimilation. Even vinegar Is
known to have a softening effect on
tough fibers. and hence its use Is justl-
aed In so many instances"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
STOMACH AGONY.
{. j. jenkins Sells Mi-o-na-It Gives
Relief in Five Minutes.

He will tell you that he guarantees
Mona stomach tablets TO relieve
promptly and cure permanently all
diseases Of the stomach and indiges-
ton, or he will return your money.
Have you gas on stomach?
One or two Mona tablets and the
misery is ended.
Are you bilious, have you acid stom.
ach, belching OF gas, that heavy feel
ing, foul breath, nausea, shortness OF
breath or heartburn?
Mona tablets will put you right in
day; give relief in Ave minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suf.
fering with stomach trouble. Be fair
10 yourself; throw aside prejudice and
try Mona. II Is a great Doctors pre-.
scriptlon. No doctor ever wrote bet.
ter one.
And money back II you don't say
Mona is worth its weight in gold
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and by u. J. Jenkins for so cents a
large box It's a certain cure for in.
digestion.
Try Booths Pills for constipation,
Thnu nnunr fall-2Ec q hoy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
INSURE WITH
Southwestern
Lite ins. Co. Dallas Texas S1O29 45i9s assets
II. Dec. 1909 With S72ss79.63 in excess Of the
egai reserve.
Joe B, Reed

will explain different kinds policies so you will un
derstand. Do not give your Insurance to a stranger
who has no interest In you, only for What money
he can make on first premium. Also writes Acct.
dent and Sick Benefit Insurance. All should be
members Of the Friend in Need Society.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14

G5h CROSS the narrow street. paved with cobble-
% smS%s s% sh- EeG ilss 5si Ss s1s' its p5SGsS 6ss4
gable surmountcd by primitive bel-tower'
When the bell tolled, Miss Pcnroses abode across
the way vibratcd and so did the doughnuts on INC
bakers counter underneath. for Miss Penrosc hVeo
over the bakeshop.
When tho rckety depot carriage swung up, before
Miss Pcnroses house Aurora, within IT, sat looking
about in specchlcss rapture The ancient hackman
climbed down from his perch ard brcathed in upon
her an air OF mingled whiskcy and peace.
You're here men, he SAID. and Aurora looked al
him with such an engaging smile that he eoughed
conhdentially behind very dirty hand and addeq:
'Shc do have the queerest folks conc Vsiun, O%n9 %
OWN nc a quarter two years come August nc
writes poetry wouldn't have her know for
nothn' and he released her. Aurora flew up the
narrow stairs
The old Aurora and the young Aurora" and she
was held at arms length and the old Aurora looked
at her with critical eyes just little weary
Il wouldn't mind being old II were as diStn-
gushcd you arc" and young Aurora hung her
arms about her aunt
Miss Pcnrosc WINGED a little so it seem;; that
really old2 say ii over and over to myself but
have quite believed IT.
"If I'm only as nice as You when I'm as old
For Heavens sake, child that will do 1t only
proves that an old Aurora is absurd. abhoI the
name but" she said gaily, kissing her niece, may
you live to lie an old Aurora of hundred"
ing into low chair and signing with JOY. 1t was
a queer, curvng with five windows full OF
plants There was a Uttered desk and low table
beside couch, and ON the wide hearth a driitwood
fire blazcd with green and scarlet and golden flames.
while the early summer sun hickcred through the
vines at the windows.
what heavenly placcw young Aurora repeated.
"Wait till you see my workshop! Now to
your room. All, child, I'm glad you have come! |
need youth about You sec ] had nearly forgotten
that | growing old
From the balcony of Miss Pcnrosc's workshop you
could look down the winding river just past the
Whtby lighthouse 10 the ocean.
Miss Penrosc proclaimed her supreme indifference
to hc social amenities when she moved into the old
house on the wharf with bakeshop underneath
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
-, aurora, do you undcrstand1" he cried bitterly:

-, aurora, do you underestimate" he cried bitterly:
~ love you'll"
you love mc?" she repeatcd-"and AuroraY'
II IS trae. he groaned and turned away Forgive
Roger" and she held her hand, "do not let
her suffer, for she Loves you IL am old-an old
heart can bear wounds will always be your friend
as Rave been Come to me for the strength you
;hink can give, and it will be my glory that was
able to help you by word deed
He held her two hands in his with a grasp that
Pained and their eyes met Roger" and out of her
lace faded all the lines OF pain and bitterness and
her eyes filled with unaccuStomcd tears you do not
know how | love you-'
Why Roger, when did you come" An uneasy
SILENCE fell on the noisy group. He shook hands
with Aurora-hc couldn't kiss her before all these
curious young eyes.
That night Aurora went to her aunts room for
moral support
Hasn't he grown oldr' and she threw herself on
the bed. Miss Penrose looked at Aurora with a
guilty start and thrust away pile of letters
The idea OF looking at old lettersw and Aurora
yawncd. Il wish people wouldn't write ettcrs-ts
such work to read them. Then Rogers got the most
dreadful handwriting But hasn't nc grown oldl"
L don't think" sad Miss Pcnrose, that he looks
happy"
Don't you? 1 wonder Why I know nc adorcs
Fortunately she did not wait for an answer
"The cruelty of YOUTH old Aurora murmurcd and
beat away moth that tried commit suicide in the
yellow fame OF the candle
The tide was low They strolcd along tho 6rrn.
gray beach strewn with seaweed and whitening crab
shells and pebbles.
rs it reasonable that she can love n1e?" he cx
The wrinkles on her forehead vanished and she
laughed You muse ask me"
He laughed against his will. II shall make her
unhappy"