davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ULCERS ON
ENGLISHMAN'S LEG
Gone

Gates head-on-Tyne. England, harbors
a happy and well man. who, through a
word Of advice from his sister, now en-
in place Of affliction and woe. as was
the case not long ago.
In a few weeks Rcsinol accomplished
what other treatment could not do in
months. Read his letter and judge for
yourself:
81 have been using your Resinol ONT
mcnt for the last few weeks for a vari-
cose ulcer on leg. and can bear testi-
mony to its cooling and curative quail
ties. Hav, never found anything to
equal it. 1t was recommended to me
by my sister. who had been treated four
teen months previously without effect.
| but was entirely cured by Resinol ONT
ment. "ROBERT DAVIDSON.
"Gatcshcad-on-Tyne England"
Resinol Ointment is immediate relief
for ulcers and all cruptivc skin diseases,
chilblains. itching or inflamcd piles and
a great curative application for eczema.
letter, milk crust, pimples, blackheads,
scalds, burns, boils. fclons, cuts and all
inflamcd and irritatcd skin surfaces.
Rcsinol Ointment can be applied TO the
raw skin of the youngest infant without
irritation or smarting, and gives instant
relief. Resinol Soap by its antiseptic
and healing properties assists the work
! Of Rcsinol Ointment. Your druggist
has Resinol Ointment in fifty-cent and
onc-dollar sizes. and you can secure free
samples for trial purposes by writing to
Department 81, Resinol Chemical Co.,
baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
KNOWS WHAT REPERTOIRE
COMPANY NEEDS,

He. OF all the managers in New York.
has the best knowledge OF the needs
and the possibilities OF a repertoire
company Of the sort to be established
at The New Theatre. He began his
career as an advance agent, and there
by became acquainted with all OF the
theatres in the United states at that
time. In 1877 he became associated with
Haverly as business manager In many
theatrical enterprises. and subsequently
became manage OF the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. of which Haverly wal lessee.
In 1873 he was engaged by Steele Mac
kaye as manager Of the Madison Square
Theatre, and then succeeded Mr.. Mac
kaye as general manager.
In 1856 Mr.. Frohman assumed man.
agement of the old Lyceum Theatre
and made It into a stock house-or n
repertoire theatre In which plays were
allowed to run as long as they retained
drawing power. He gathered the best
company of actors he could find, and
in a very short time succeeded In build
ing up a reputation for his theatre and
his company. Many OF the stars OF to-
day and Of a few years ago began the
f''S' ~ NtN' ia Nv
old Lyceum company.
With the passing OF the old Lyceum
and the building Of the new Lyceum In
West Forty-ffth greet, the stock COM
pany plan was dropped by Mr.. Froh-
mar. Theatrical conditions had changed
In New York. and Just as his brother
Charles abandoned the Empire Theatre
Stock Company. Daniel Frohman gave
up the Lyceum Stock. He continued his
connection with active theatrical life,
of course. and remained a producer In
the p~resent-day sense as well as a thea.
tire manager. The new I.yceum under
his Management housed plays of the
best type, sometimes OF his own pro-
duction an frequently productions OF
his brother or of other managers. one
of the most successful Of Daniels plays
in recent years to appear at his Lyceum
was THE T'ief," with Margaret Hing
tor. then his wife, In the leading role.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Election Day Special

EICCI'OU CHy OF@S'"'
csc Silk Mixed Standings .t212
Beautiful, soft. lustrous fabrics that
make up into most charming evening
gowns and party frocks for women
or misses-colors include:-
Ii Blle Maiza Tan Rveia
Copenhagen Cream u,I.a Navy
Pink Violet Nile Hnk
Rose Golden Brown Peach jasper
Limit 20 yards.
n these were -oll under their original name
the, sold At 20 cents.
Not sold here ut this price after Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Election Day special

Exceptionally Fine Assortments of Misses Tailored Suits.
All the modsh fabrics, including seges. Diagonals, Cheviots. &c-wids r,n,
OF coors and styles-pain or fancy tanOed-newet model skits-coA. al
Correct cut and ft-excenent workmanshp-14 to Is yeas-ia.se to s2eo
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Dresses, (IsIO

6tO IL years-reg. $3.9S
Navy brown and wine-Plaid or plain
sailor collars, plaid trim-Some with
emb'd emblems Others with long shawl
revers, contrast trim.
special Tor Election Day
Girls ChinchiIIa Goats
Full roomy cut-soft and warm
button to neck-velvet collars-aannel
lined-6 to Ia years. ...... g. so
Election Day special.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ON Mr.. PULITZER.
Life Of Ease No Abatement TO
Such Men, snys DIR. keigwin.

The Rev. A.. Edwin Keigwin. pastor
OF the West End Pre- sbyterian Church.
at One Hundred and Fifth street and
Amsterdam avenue. preached last night
on Joseph Pulitzer; the Fascination
and Mystery of Difficulty" The
church was crowded.
The life of Joseph Pulitzer was one
Of rare dramatic effect" said Mr..
Keigwin. The Almighty seems to
snow just what each man needs to
make his life worth while and he
adapts life's experiences to us.
MEN of the Pulitzer type must have
difficulty to overcome be fore they
amount to anything. A life of Ease
Is no allurement to such men. They
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Musical Events
OF the Weekend

Josef STEAMSHIPS programme for
the first of the Philharmonic So
eiety's Sunday afternoon concerts
at Carnegie Hall yesterday that he has
conducted hal the virtue of attractive
ness for others than lovers of the severe
classics. Goldmark's Rustic Wedding"
symphony has qualities that appeal to q
wider audience. Weber's "Euryanthe"
overture and Syendsen's "~Zorahayda"
legend may also be placed In the same
class. Besides these there was the
lovely Tschalkowsky concerto for violin,
the solo part of which was played SUI
perbly by that sterling young artist
Efrem Zimballist. who made his place
instantly at his first appearance here
last Thursday. The large audience
showed lts appreciation By generous APP
plause.
Walter Damrosch and the Symphony
Society at the Century Theatre yester-
day afternoon made the experiment Of
Offering two Beethoven symphonies, the
sixth-the "Pastoral'-and the fifth In c
minor. There was no soloist and there
was no other orchestral number. Both
works were wei! played, the Pastoral"
exquis!tely, to the dellght of an au-
dience OF generous proportions,
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir OF Salt
Lake City, consisting of 30 voices, gave
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Extra Fine Values In
Wonen's PettIcoatS

MESSALINEORT AFFETA-S Straight
models -American beauty Kings blue,
coronation and other modish colors
difficult to get at this price, also black
-nounces with novelty plait-
ing value $2.69.......,.... 9'.SS
SERGE SATEEN-black and pretty
colors straight models-knife plated
~iounces that do not flare
an UNUSUAL value. .......... SO
The evening world., 1911-11-06

must have h%ardships to endure. obsta-
cles to overcome and be In the midst
of conflict to bring out the latent
powers within them. Truly. the young
man would do we'll to read the life
history OF Joseph Pulitzer"
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Glove Attractions

81
Gloves that Wear Well-Prices Risht!
WOMEN'SG LACE GLOVES 80
TwO-clasp-black. white and modish
street colOrs-A splendid Glove value
that has helped make this department
famous.
WOMEN'S ELBOW GLOVES 1. lac
Glace kid-durable-soft and plable
q pearl clasps-tans. black and
white.
MISSES GLOVES go
Glace kid-2-clasp-new tans.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES 10 and 90
Heavy kid -one-lasp.
MEMS DOGSKIN GLOVES SO
Adler's make-one-clasp-tans.
MEMS TANCAPE GLOVES Lac
Fownes' and Adler's-one-clasp.
othsr' to s2.OO.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Election Day Specials in
Clothing for Misses and Girls

Girls Full Length coatsld OF
6to Ia yrs. SPECIAL. ..if~|O
Soft. all-wool cheviots, navy, and
other good colon.
Braid or velvet trim-high rolling
collars.
special Election Day O6sstns.
Misses Polo Coats
Full len th-newest models
belts and large pockets ~
high collars that may be fS./h
buttoned to neck - navy,
Copenhagen and ~tan-reg.
$9.98. y
The evening world., 1911-11-06
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.

NATHAN OTTINCER, of this City. is a candidate for the
Office Of Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The undersigned members of the New York Bar desire that the
public should know their high opinion Of his integrity and professional
standing and of his excellent abilities as a lawyer.
WI " Cohen GhsrardI Davis Julius " .Nayer
Lewis u Freedman Edwnrd u. spTRue Ernest HoDkinson
Frederick r Deaned JOSEPH ~ Choate i. Tomptns NcuynIp.
Holm Frnnk.DbrImer Forsyth Wickes EredrIcR r. ou,,r,
Nathaniel Myers Thomas ID TharheP George v. Sh,ru.r
BENJAMIN y Cardoro = II. brownrn Edward ". Hatch
r~nrd Tovn.end Wallace Macfarane Henry II Uo,t
Z sIdn.vs smith Samuel srnsbouger u Aymar I'M
Oscar I. StraUs L " bo're
The evening world., 1911-11-06

The Mormon Tabernacle Choir OF Salt
CITY, consisting of 10 voices. gave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
At The Grand
MIR. Earl LOGAN. Robust Tenor.

MIR. Earl Logan, Robust Tenor.
Pictures: MUTT and Jeff and the
German Band" That's Happiness"
after Twenty Years." 1.-The Num-"
"NearIy Hero"
Mr.. Logan has been drawing crowds
at the Grand these nights and the
comments we have heard on his sing
ing haye all been favorable. In fact
We have had number of requests
to have Mr.. Logan with us another
week, and although Mr.. Logan is
booked far ahead with Mr.. Montgom-
cry at Jacksonville. he has arranged
to give us another week Of his time
The following sketch from the Athens
Banner gives us an idea of what Mr.
Logan has been doing in the other
cities: AT the Majestic there were
large crowds last night and yesterday
evening to hear Mr.. Logan, the Texas
boy from Way Down Below San An
tone,' whose character singing and
ballad work is the equal of any heard
here" etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
IN MEMORIAM.

On last Wednesday morning Death
entered one of Brunswick's happiest
homes and robbed it of its brightest
jewel, lite boy who was the pride
and Joy of his parents hearts, and
the little home that only last Sunday
was full of happiness, today is desc
late, the bright life of the Oldest child,
life of unusual promise, gone out
forever
Little Charles Shaver was only ten
years old, but he had won a warm
place in the hearts of every one il
the one brief year that he had lived
in Brunswick. Gentle, courteous, with
charm of boyish grace and dignity
surprising for his years, he impressed
every one with whom he came in con-
tact. His bright mind, his sweet dis
position, and his manly nature, en-
deared him to his playmates, to his
teachers and to all who knew him.
In the neighborhood where he lived
he was especially popular, beloved by
old and young for his gentleness, his
sweet manner, and his accommodating
spirit
That this young life, so full of grac-
ious promise, should have been cut
off so tragicallv, has brought grief to
the entire community and the SYM
pathy of all has gone out in fullast
measure to the sorrowing family. BIT
while their hearts are heavy today
it should be a consolation to his loved
ones to feel that their little lad Mad
fulfilled a mission of goodness and
gladness in the world, that his little
life, pitifully brief though it was, has
left behind remarkable impression
and that the memory of their little
boy will ever live, sweet and beau
tiful one, in the hearts of the MANY
who loved him. A FRIEND.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
6 <dkESk e S& Il $& Il z<sd&< e g8s :
! Doing n SOCIET Y. i
* IL Il sx Il II IL skk & 2ssl Is rs
MUCH INTEREST IN
HALLOM ZEN PARTY.

The ladies of st. Marks church an
nounce a Halloween party the even
ing OF October 81, at the rectory. The
home and lawns will be decorated
with lanterns and all weird effects;
there will be music and Halloween
games and a jolly good time for all
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend. An admission fee
of % cents will be charged.
s:H
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Mrs. w. P. Green is the guest of
friends in Savannah.
S:ss
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson have
removed to the Prim cottage on Union
street.
A little son Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Alec Dickson at their home on
Newcastle street.
re
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lambright has returned
from Macon, where she has been the
guest of relatives.
He
Mrs. Dan Dixon leaves today for
her home in Jacksonville after a visit
to Mrs. E. c. Bruce.
H:S
Mrs. J. P. Lyle of Atlanta. is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Drake, on Union street.
@:2
Mrs. A. j. Nicholson will entertain
with silk hose shower to Miss Alma
Wright and her girl friends on Thurs
day afternoon.
Misses Maude and Marie Nighten.
gale returned home yesterday morn
Ing after delightful summer spent
IN Suwanee, Tenn.
S&
Mrs. T. j. Mccall will entertain in
some afternoon this week inI
honor of Miss Alma Wright, charm
ng bride-to-be. Only the immediate
friends of Miss Wright will be pres
ent.
R:k
Little Marion Radcliffe celebrated
lis seventh birthday with a party on
Friday afternoon. Those present were
little Misses Sophie Robertson, Boy
Kin, Carruthers, Ida Davis, Charlotte
Jarruthers, Lucy Young, Alice Hen
lrix, Janett Carruthers, Maud Riggs
zee, Ruth Thornton, Julia Hendrix,
elizabeth Young, Masters Emory Budd,
Charles Gowan. Lee Krauss, George
iowan, Wesley Budd
The little guests enjoyed pleasant
fternoon playing games after which |
hey enjoyed a delightful lunch. The
title hostess received many pretty
PRESENTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

We could not begin TO give you
description of all OF our pictures for
Monday, as it would fill small book
and We believe it is useless to tell
you they are good if you have ever
been TO the Grand.
Keep your eyes open for THE Man
on the Box" Thursday at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
INTERESTING MEETING OF
PHILATHEAS YESTERDAY.

The Philatheas held an interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Miss Blanche Roberts
on Union street, The following in
teresting program was rendered:
Duet, Sleigh Ride Misses Addie
and Ola Porcher.
Scripture Lesson, Miss Fredericka
Barnhill.
Recitation, "A Puzzled Dutchman,'
Miss Maud Johnson.
Solo, "Raindrops and the Pansy,
Miss Annie Robertson.
Piano Solo, Nearer My God to
Thee" with variations, Miss Florence
McTighe.
Recitation, "How Ladies Fish," Mrs.
H. w. Johnson.
Trio, "Sing Me to Sleep" Misses
Nell Arnold, Gertrude Decker, Clara
Short
The meeting next week will be with
Miss Clara Short.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
THE eYPsINc.

wish we might go gypsyIng one day
the while we're young,
On a blue October morning,
Beneath cloudless sky,
When all the worlds vibrant harp
The winds O. God have strung,
And gay as tossing torches the ma
pies light us by
The rising sun before us-a golden
bubble swung-
] wish We might go gypsying one day
the while we're young.
wish we might go gypsying, dear
lad, the while We care
The while we've heart for hazard
ing,
The while we've will to sing.
The while we've wit to hear the call,
And youth and mirth to spare.
Before day may find us too sad for
gypsying,
Before a day may find us too dull to
dream and dare
j wish We might 90 gypsying, dear
lad, the while we care.
-Everybody's MAGAZINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
A Medicine That Gives Confidence

A Medicine nat Gives Confidence
is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
avenue, Columbus, Kas., writes: For
a number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and found that it cured their
coughs and colds, so keep it In the
house all the time" Refuse substi-
tutes.
--k-
HOMEMADE BREAD always on
hand. FABER'S, Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
Brunswick q florida
Steamboat Co.
cum6er. and Route
Touching
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandina

Close connections with all Trains &
and from Brunswick: also S. A. l.. at
Fernandina, Fla.
A fine view of the club house at
Jeky1; the acme Of the Carnesies an.
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast.
STEAMER EMMELlNE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick :. :. =. $50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. :. ..10:30 a. N.
Arrive Fernandina :. =. :. 1902. ID
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina :. :. :. 2:30 p. m,
Arrive Cumberland :. :. =. $3.50 D. m
Arrive Brunswick :. .. =. 1880 p. m.
First class passage to Fernan-
dina, Fla. -. -. $685.. 49,. 81. so
Round Trip :. =. :. :. :. -. $50
Special Saturday only, rsund
trip -. -. -. -. ..... -. IL
Railroad Mileage Honored.
]. B. WRIGHT, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

telephone ALBERT fENDIG ara
COMPANY for information on tHei
residence lots in tho South End
Prone ITO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
MISS PAULINE OSBORNE
BRIDE OF MR. 3. E. LONG

The following interesting account
of the Osborne Long wedding was
published in the Wilmington Star:
One of the most beautiful home
weddings of the season, Of interest to
hundreds of friends in this city and
elsewhere, was the marriage last even
ing at 6 o'clock of Miss Pauline Prem
tiss Osborne, the accomplished and
attractive daughter of Capt and Mrs.
Archibald Orme Osborne, and Mr..
Burmese Elmer Long, of Richmond,
Va.
The bridal party entered the par
Tor to the strains of the Wedding
March" played by Miss Juliet Low
ing, of Raleigh, former college mate
of the bride, and the wedding scene
was very pretty. The bride was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. John
H. Morgan, of Brunswick, Ga, the
matron of honor, and the groom en-
tered with his brother, Mr.. Macon Mel
Vile Long, who acted as best man.
; THE ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. e. Cox, rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal church. During the cere-
mony Miss Loving rendered very soft
ly Traumirie and while the bridal
party were leaving the parlor she
played the bridal chorus from Loheh-
grin. After receiving the congratula-
tons OF many friends present, the
couple departed for the station. whence
they left on the Z o'clock train for
bridal tour of three weeks or more
to Philadelphia, New York, trip up
the Hudson and other points in the
North.
"The bride Is a beautiful and much
admired young lady. She is a gradu
ate of Greenville Female College, o.
Greenville. S. G., and postgraduate
in the art department of that insti
tuition. Several of her splendid pro-
auctions in art have attracted consid
cradle attention. Her admirable traits
Of character have attracted to her
scores of lasting friends in this city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
SILVER SHOWER WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW.

The silver shower to be given by
the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon
promises to be an interesting event
The shower is given for the benefit of
the Orphans Home at Hapeville and
members of the church are urged TO
contribute. II will be held at he
church building, corner Union ID
Mansfield streets, and promise be
O great success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
THERE IS NO SECRET TO SUc-
CESS.
Serve well the public.

Serve well the public.
Use no deceitful phrases.
Carefully choose your stock.
courteously show your goo1s.
Establish a good reputdtio |.
Sell only satisfying goods.
Shun limitations.
These few things will spell success in
any business. WE HAVE THEM
FRAMED IN OUR MINDS AS DAILY
AND CONSTANT REMINDERS OF
THE WAY WE ARE CONDUCTING
OUR BUSINESS.
You should have a family druggist
like you would have a family ply
stefan. In whom you can put your
most implicit confidence, relying on
his honor alone as he, and he alone,
knows exactly what medicines your
prescription contains. He is the most
important link in the service of the
sick.
JUST THINK ABOUT THAT A
WHILE!
WE BELIEVE WE CAN SERVE YOU
IN OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPART
MENT TO YOUR AND YOUR ply
CICIAN'S BEST ADVANTAGE AND
SATISFACTION. WE HAVE THE
PUREST DRUGS MONEY CAN BUY
AND SCIENCE MANUFACTURE.
TRY US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10. 1911

travels, there's always some blithering fool
who wants to tack it onto some maternal
aunt Of hiS-and ten To one he actually be-
licvcs what he says. All good stories come
from HerodotuS, and the best we can do IS
to cut EN- over to 1911 model, touch EN-
up with rouge and powder, and send EN- out
as The Latest. No man can invent good
story; but he can improve a poor one. No
true tale is fit to tell-the naked truth must
be adorned.
Peter Stow, the pigeon fancier awokc
from his doze well, is this Browning
Club or not:" he asked slccpiy. why not
play ball?"
Il second the motion, said the chauffeur
emphatcally.
The president nodded. and the cab driver
shifted his cigar butt from one corner OF his
mouth TO the other and began.
To be continued neat Snddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Continued from page 5

Of this country, Mr.. Bent. 1t IS Only
when"
Camilla, forgive mel l was only trying
YOU. | will do whatever you say. /
She walked to the door rapidly, looking
out. then paused uncertainty, leaning against
the dooriamb and looking down the street.
"Will you go?" she murmured
Il Can't-not yet.
ing hcre-nOw.'
WHEAT have l to do with him. .,
w "Nothing-only if he gucsses what
you've been saying to me- won di'S"'i
for him, that's al.
Bent looked up with quick smile ana
then sat on the nearest desk. i suppose
| ought to be frightened-what; Jcii IS
kind Of bad man, isn't he, But can %
now, Camilla. Wouldn't be the SPortlie
thing. YOU know. think I'll stay. DO you
mind if | smoker! e..o of
Teg for . moment irrcsolutcly and then
turned indoors "Of course ! can MAKE
Won go,r She said; "but have always under
stood that when a woman expressed WISH
to be alone, it was the custom ol g'"'i'
men" ~, no did
coollv. Don't forget that. III 60 dIIeI
1yb;ir. In, won't run. You've got some
tting 10 tell left Wray. ] prefer to De mere
WI. 81 didn't say I'd tell him. She put III
o,,;ll.lv ~J'm not going to tell him. NO"
will YOU COZ
"NoT loo, g..
He sat on desk swinging one long lcg -
and fro and looking out Of the open door' ~
which The figure Of Jeff presently apIcad55Iu;;
rLn rcvcomcr took of his hat ana Shu j.,
l,,, b;e vide stare and nod 10 bIil'
lb,,rcd neither surprise nor III hum"r' III
dccd his expression gave every slRh q uI.,
cal content. He spoke TO BENT tI'i
lookrd obviously toward the tcaChci u[ Lnr
where Camilla. apparently abSoIbcd i. .. nI'
letter looked up with fine ar OIL d.I'i%,
,;ln nodded. and then went on Win H''
writing.
uOKS sort Of coolish around here ."in
l. left. Hopc haven't buited mo- ,.' aIi cI
ncricncc meeting or anything, ne I''S bi5
~, Rcr, onlv examined the ash o. IN ~
D". ',t, and smiled. 81 thought can .'il''
he went on, "maybc you'd IKE 10 ''''
rae EIi.s Irwin looked up. Size knew every ,..I.
o |ils We Of Jcfs voice. His tone " was !,
m,,;rt ~ i, had been yesterday; but - !,
aas the same mote Of 'om @a@5nG B @as
an, NOT riding today, She snd qtnI ,,y
4Nnt with Bent, either That 5 WIZ Wc,yc
Lo ,..; Ti nronIc think around here we ~
sort Of got used to the IDEA Of of ff lhc Fsf}T
two out togetherukl io. % PX,l; Nothing wrong
is thcrc| .., and Camilla
maryccd at this new mani mantle a1 though o, he
instinct. 1t almost seemed co, , %s them as
a %o a %n1 6oa a% sbs had told 6 6% to he
other other with his mildest stare as '"''S"
lighted at the discover discover 80, her letter in the
Miss Irwin ,ha G rose ana P wish you'd CO. both
- Won, von.a She said quietly, nr,,bIe in a
W &Ga' had made himself cG%io't to move
chair and showed no disp"S' riJr out to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
THE FORBIDDEN WAY

10 become Tie DOL -0ldcn things these
'-s.sa. Camilla b. sid madlv. He put
a-s around her. Her figure DROPPED
!-yn hin; but p. fl. the pressure Of
warm fingers On his. md saw the veins
,f.ing al her throa. and temples, and he
20 hat q, las, She wa. weakened. you
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