davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-14
Cur Yipaulusie Der 5%enertaui,

Sn bisisn 9aasn, ba ON galtan
bieIe Sauienoe bon MeRifen, bic nod
ME in elmer mposrnsn Sdla6t gcs
itanben baben, bic Geuertaufe ems
pfanssr, ssfpinnen bic 4suberungsn
unb gsobadtungsn trisgserfdbrener
SfFi3iere Elm beTpn0sreS SntereFe.
5orbsri bod bic mpbsrne Sdla6t cine
gang onosrs Dirt pon Mfutb unb WiIs
ltnstruft. ais bic Sample persangsnsr
Sabrbunberts, in benen man eem5eino
Quge UNI huge ssseniibertdnb, feline
Shldgt pariren, feline 8l0Ben aus
nuseR unb burh psrIOnti6, 8srtpegsns
belt unb p~erIonliht 9dpferteit ben
@tgner ubertpdnb. &c 1T tein 3ufaa,
naB nan i'm rufifa iapanifGen
8riegs einen iiberrufftno hp6en 9ros
5sntfaB nsrn0isr Grtrantungen fefts
ftslen mubts; bas lnpsrIonlihe Der
mooernen S9la6t erbobt nur bas
grartu, Der 9sgner 1T in 8abrbeit
ni6t Elm Msnfd. fonoern cine unii4ts
bar bura bic Cuff pfsifenbe GngsI,
unb bas gu periOnliter 5apferteit ents
flammenbe 8etpuBtiein, Our6 eisene
aroft uno eigsne 8erpegenbeit bic Gss
fo6r Iosuiagen an ben 8Ornsrn paden
gu f0nnn. finoet i'm mobsrnen ariege
Hur nod ausnabmsnsiie Rdum. Der
sngliffe Sberit Mdube bdt Dor Ginger
s3sit Elm Wert iiber ben arisg erfheis
men laFen, bas cine 5iils a~uberorbsnts
lid intersFanter 8eitrdge our pip9Os
logic Der 'mpbernen Sdla6t uno Der
6%enertdufe entbdli.
als mad Dem Notwithstanding
@enerui 8otba nah England fam, ers
regts BEL benz Qaisn INNER pisoer Der
sigendrtiee @eIihtsausbrud bieiss iiibs
omsritaniiGsn Rrisssbelosn 9erfpuns
osruns. Die 8oltsmeinung bertnlpft
10 germ NIT benz Wsien zines Ssiben
perf6nlihsr 9apferfeit bic 9Oriteluns
itralsnber 5~reubtstsit unb elmer gts
ptFen berpiftsn @elafsnbeit. pier
ftdnb nun rim Mdnn, Der un3dbIige
Wale BEN 9obs furhtlos ins Quge
ssfsben bate. 4bsr In BEN @ef9te
oisies Sslben lag tets Elm 4usbrud
unrubissr Spanning, Der ME mid,
ietn gauges Defen idisn elm ftetss
auf9or6en, Elm 2auf6en, in ben BIZ
den naltsts cine nerbDie 9eIponntheit;
man inn ldngers 3eit gegeniiber
iaB, empfanb man oiefe unabldHige
Spannung taft als stpas
S6mer5baftes unb jsbnfals aIs et=
mos Rdt6ieltnftss. BUR bic MGns
aer, bic an ben aampfsn in Sioafrifa
Ibeilgenommen batten, tpunoerisn fi1
aidt anb nidten fdDeiglam. DEM
ibnen alien, bic bd brauBen ouf benz
59lahtfelbe ibrsn Wdnn geitonben
mar biefsr Gsidtsdusbrud unb
oisie qlrt bes glidss pertraut. Wdbs
,enb Der iiibafrifaniifen Sample
fir bieie sisent6imli6e Werz
oss Settles unb bss Rorpers,
,s i'm 2aufe bes 6~elb3usss fait ale
Rriegstbeilne6mer tenHen lernsn muB<
en-, Elm b~eipnberes Mort: Man nannte
oas bic sMlauitritis" unb bs3eidnete
,dmit ienen Nerpsn3uitonO, ber ourd
lie 0srbdltniHe bts mooernsn Rrieses
isrporssrufen mirb.
Wtonate, ia Sapre mufen bisfpsiIen
'abinseben. ek bds auge hes @eteras
Ten isne unrubi9e, gefpannts Mahs
Derliert, bic In ienen Gtunben
rfpuhte, bd man Gag I'm Gag 2us
elm pfeifen b0rte ur1o NIT g~tfpannisn
ben 6timmsu bitftr Senbbos
en- ass 9obcs Iauidts. GsWral 8othd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-14

AZ InHtn, pbns Oabei bic mobernm
Jorberunssn irsenoipis 81 bssintrdAs
tigtn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz LehfeIdt Married
Fifty Years Last Monday, Feb
ruary 26th.
FRIENDS HELP cELEeATE EVENT
Elegant Six-o'cIock Dinner Served at
Home of Hon. Rudolph lehlfeidt
in Honor Of Occasion.

On Monday, February Goth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Lehfeldt were married just
fifty years, and the occasion was cele-
brated by inviting number of friends
to their home on West Broadway. At
6 o'clock the company, numbering
twenty-five partook of an elegant din
ner, served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lehfeldt, a brother, and at
whose home the evening was spent.
A most enjoyable time was held and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehfeldt were the recip-
tents of many presents and words of
congratulations.
For the past fifteen years this
worthy couple has lived in Denison,
where they have enjoyed the fruits
of hard labor earlier in life. Prior to
moving here they resided in Otter
Creek township, where Mr.. Lehfeldt
owns very fine farm, and where an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Nick Boysen,
now resides. Mr.. Lehfeldt is SO years
of age and Mrs. Lehfeldt is 70 years.
The Review joins many friends in
wishing this worthy couple many more
years of joy and happiness together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. Phoebe IsbeII is Surprised by a
Party of Friends on Occasion
Of Her 83d Birthday.

Monday last was the SD birthday
Df Mrs Phoebe Isbell, WHO resides on
East Walnut street with her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Hope. Old friends of
the family arranged for surprise
party for her that day. AS many read
ers will remember, the Isbell family
was one of the pioneers of Jackson
township. The husband, James Is
bell was a man of strong personal,
aty,, leader in his community. The
wife in her daily walk won warm
spot in the hearts of all who knew
her and in time Aunt Phoebe" be-
came looked upon as the embodiment
of loving kindness. 1t is not strange
therefore, that on Monday the ole
.Triends in Jackson were down to re
member her birthday Among these
were: George Gum and wife, F. j
" Gum and wife, Frank Weed and wife
Mrs. George and Mrs. Henry Maynard
Mrs. Will Maynard and Mrs. Slechta
They brought their dinners and the
party was Simply grand" as one OF
the group told of it. Mrs. Isbell is
the mother of Mrs. John Baker, and
is woman highly respected by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
DENIsoN MERCHANT ABROAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bale Sail for Italy
March 1st-9usiness Combined
With Pleasure.

Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Bale left Sun
day evening for Chicago, leaving there
Monday evening for New York City
and will sail from that city March
LIST on the steamship Berlin for south
ern Italy, where they will meet their
daughter, Miss Sophia Bale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bale will remain abroad for a
year or two and the trip will not be
for pleasure alone as they expect to
visit all the larger cities and trade
centers and purchase goods for the
Bale Brodersen store. Before sail.
ing Mr.. Bale will meet Miss
Schumacher, Miss Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. julius Bale in New York,
where goods will be bought for the
spring opening. Miss Margaret Meyer,
sister of Mrs. julius Bale, will &C.
company Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bale to
southern Italy, where she will join
friends and tour different countries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
RESIGNS AS MANAGER.
After Fifteen Years Cotinuous Man
agement, 3. J. Sibbert Resigns
As Manager of Opera House.

Mr.. B. J. Sibbert has rendered his
resignation as manager of the Ger.
mania opera house, to take effect on
March 1st. Mr.. Sibbert has been in
continuous management of DenisOr <
house for the past Is
years, and only resigns at this time
because of lack of time to give the
house the attention necessary. With
his large hardware, implement and
business to look after, to
say nothing of his extensive land hold
ings, his time is entirely taken up.
Mr.. Sibbert has been a most accOmmo.
dating manager. and has given the
public the best of entertainment at
his command The condition of the
opera house has been great draw
back to him, but it was a condition
over which Mr. Sibbert had no con-
troll Denison is entitled to the best
of entertainments travelling, but with
this poor facility for taking care of
them it is not strange that Denison
mas been passed. A new manager will
undoubtedly be chosen at the first
meeting of the German Verein.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
DENIS0N ESCAPES
SUNDAY BLIZZARD
While Rest of Iowa is Experiencing
Old Time Blizzard Denison En-
joys Good Weather.
DEEP SNOW AT DIES MONIES, IA.
Sunday Blizzard Worst Of the Season
in Many Parts of State. Traffic
ln:erfered With.

Sunday afternoon and evening a
regular old time blizzard ragged over
Iowa and Nebraska, causing great in
convenience to traffic of all kinds. AT
Des Moines eleven inches of snow was
reported and street car traffic was at
a stand still. Council Bluffs Jared ev-
en- worse, the temperature descended
80 degrees in an hour. The storm al
so affected the wire connections be-
tween Des Moines and Omaha. Bur-
sington at the other extremity of the
state, reported the worst blizzard of
the winter Eastern Iowa has not
suffered as the other parts of the
state from the excessive snowfall.
Dubuque, Clinton and Sioux City re-
ported winter temperatures again, but
lack of snow. Cedar Rapids report
ed heavy fall of snow.
The storm originated in Texas and
is making a path from the Panhandle
to the great lakes.
The storm did not reach Denison or
Crawford County the temperature was
somewhat lower during Sunday even
ang, freezing the ground so that team
ang and heavy hauling was interfer
red with to some extent. Since Sun
day the weather has been ideal with a
tendency to March winds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
Or. FRANKLIN P. LYNCH.
Chief Surgeon of Hospital at the
Mouth Of the Congo River
Visits in Denison.

There was a man in DeniSOn last
Tuesday evening whose fame as a
physician and surgeon is extended far
in the country of the South Congo, on
the west coast of Africa. He came
with little herald, on short notice, and
spoke on mission work in the dark
continent. Over twenty years ago
DR.. Franklin p Lynch, young man
with brilliant future as rising sur
geon in Connecticut, possed of excep-
tional education, decided to make his
life work that of medical mission
airy. He was assigned to the Congo,
and went there to learn the language
and try to uplift a people devoid of
honesty and morality. He is now at
the head of the great hospital at
Kukimvika, which is at the mouth of
the Congo river. The hospital has
thirty beds, but often sixty patients
needing help. AS sample of what
must be done on the foreign field, the
Baptist society allows $3.50 year for
the support of this hospital and DR..
Lynch not over $3.50, one-fourth of
which must be paid out for customs
duties. 1t has been by curing their
diseases that the natives are won to
the missionaries and willing to send
their children to the schools and hear
the bible religion. DR.. Lynch is a
man of high culture, we'll up in his
profession, capable to earn large fees
in America, but willing to devote his
life for the primitive people of the
Congo. His talk at the Baptist
church was uplifting and instructive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
Official Proclamation of Election.

Whereas the time for holding the
regular municipal election in this state
is fixed on the last Monday of March,
Therefore, |, W. H. Laub, mayor of
the city of Denison, Iowa, do hereby
proclaim and give notice unto all quail
llied electors of said city that the reg.
ular election of officers for the city
of Denison, Iowa, will be held on the
last Monday in March, 1912, the same
being the twenty-fifth (25) day of
said month, at which time the follow
ing officers will be chosen by the quail
flied electors of said city, to-wit:
Mayor, for the term of two years.
Treasurer, for the term of two years.
Two aldermen at large for the term
of two years.
One alderman from the first ward
for the term of two years.
One alderman from the second ward
for the term of two years.
One alderman from the third ward
for the term of two years.
Assessor, for the term of two years.
The polls in each ward will open at
8 o'clock a. m and remain open until
Z o'clock p. M, on the same day and
the following have been selected as
the voting. places OF the several
wards, viz:
First Ward-Hotel Denison.
Second ward-Martin Saggau build
ing west side old court house.
Third ward in mayors Office, city
hall.
Witness my hand this Goth day of
February, A. d. 1912.
w. H. LAUB,
9-3t Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
Odd Mannero.

GOO ManneFo.
Mourning the loss Of old-time man
ners. an aged Englishman said the
other day: Boys are not like they
used to bs. II they do not like q
schoolmaster they show 1t nowadays!
by treating him with studiously cold,
politeness Why. l remember when 4
was at Eaton lot Of us getting hold
Of master who taught US mathemati
los and whom we all cordially detesti
cd. and holding him by his heels over
Barnes pool bridge until We saw IN
the distance another master coming
in our direction, when We gently
loosed our victim and let him slide
headforemost into the water"
A New York man writes: Il was
taught to offer my seat to ladies whom
travelling. I foolishly did so few days
ago in the subway. All l got in re-
turn from the lady was a CLASSY
stare. a devilish grin and oh, sit down.
my boy. don't want your seat And
I am just thirty!"
In the Society islands two persons
on meeting salute by rubbing the ends
Of their noses together, and the salutas
ton is followed by each taking the
hand of the other and rubbing it upon
his own nose and mouth.
Moors Of Morocco ride at full speed
toward a stranger, as If they intended
to run him down, and as soon as they
have approached near they suddenly,
stop and fire pistol over his head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
Jurors Drawn.

The following named jurors have
been drawn and will appear for the
April term of court:
R. w. Paul, Boyer; Ed Bumann, Den.
son; Harry Larson, Willow; Albert
Opperman, Iowa; Gust Sanders, Kiron
Precinct; Geo. Ahart, Denison LIST
Ward; John Wake, Denison; Thomas
Schroeder, Goodrich; Christ Brink,
Willow; J. w. Cramer, Union; Bert
Jenkins, Denison LIST Ward; Claus
Krohnke, Schleswig Precinct; Her
man jain, Jr., Hayes; E. TreXel, Den
ison; Asa Jones, Charter Oak; Martin
Dobler, Vail Precinct; A. X. 1vey,
Nishnabotny; Julius Krohnke, Nor
gan; H. T. Bleismann, Denison LIST
Ward; Detlef Heide, Goodrich; Peter
Sander, Jr., Denison I'd Ward; Earl
Burlington, Goodrich; l.. P. Bahnsen,
Charter Oak; w. J. Northam, Denison
I'd Ward; Re.nhold Bahls, Iowa; ]. G.
Wygant, Denison Sd Ward; Enos
Voege, Jackson; Chas. E. Pierce, Nish
nabotny; Hans Wilkens, Jackson
Claus Munster, Charter Oak; F. W.
Roberts, Union; c. E. Robbinult, Den
ison Sd Ward; VIM. Rabe, Morgan;
Russell Lindman, Stockholm; Henry
Linde, Goodrich; w. e. Mason, Mil.
ford; John H. Storjohan, Denison Sd
Ward; Delos Maak, Stockholm; L. E.
Poitevin, Union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
DAIRY TRAIN TO VISIT DENlS0N
Confined from page one.

There should be large crowd in
attendance when the train pulls into
Denison on Monday, March 18th. Ev-
cry farmer in the vicinity should try
to arrange to be here and hear the
lectures, which will be delivered. The
following speakers will be on the
train: Hugh G. VanPelt, state dairy
expert; E. E. Estel, assistant dairy
expert; G. w. Patterson, North Iowa
dairy expert; w. w. March, owner OF
Dairy Maid of Pinehurst; w. B. Bar
ney, state dairy commissioner; G. H.
Teller assistant dairy commissioner;
DR.. o. P. Thompson, assistant dairy
commissioner; G. A. Nelson, Holstein
cattle breeder; J. J. Ross, assistant
state dairy commissioner; w. 3.
Quarton, Guernsey cattle breeder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
Farm for Sale.

The farm belonging to the w. G.
Thompson estate, described as the
north fractional half of the northeast
quarter of Section 1928, containing
about 1O4 acres, has been ordered sold
by the district court under an action
in partition. The farm is located
about miles north of Manila, 9 miles
southeast of Denison and miles
south of Vail, and is well improved
with fences and buildings and the
land is all good and in fine condition.
Parties looking for a good farm
should communicate at once with the
as the farm will sell at
an early date.
r. C. Jackson,
Edw. TheObald,
Jno W. Roehr,
Referees in Partition.
3-2t Manila, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
WHITE HOGS
BRING GOOD PRICES
John F. HoIst's First Annual Sale .
Success-30 Head Of Chester
Whites Offered.
AVERAGED $3.50 PER HEAD
Buyers From a Distance Attracted
to Denison and Make Good Pur-
chases of Blooded Stock.

The farmers and stock breeders of
Crawford county are beginning to real
|ize more and more the advisability of
raising and breeding thoroughbred
stock. The sales of blooded stock
this season has proven this statement,
as majority of the stock offered at
the sales held has been purchased by
home men.
John F. Hoist, Jr held his first an
nual sale of registered Chester White
brood sows on Tuesday afternoon at
the Laub barn in this city.
From every standpoint the sale was
a success. 1t drew a large crowd Of
buyers from Denison and vicinity and
others from a distance. Mr.. Hoist has
long been building up herd of Ches-
ter White hogs and has spent great
deal of money in bringing his herd to
the front The sale commenced
promptly at 1:3O when the thirty head
were offered for sale to the highest
bidder.
Although the sale did not bring as
high prices as some that have been
held this winter, it was the opinion of
all that the animals sold we'll. The
sale was topped by Marie 45544, which
was sold to Mr.. ]. Dunbar, of Jeffer-
son, for $1,000. The total amount
paid for the thirty head was $1,154,5G
or an average of $3S.49 per head Mr.
Hoist was well pleased with the sale
and stated after the sale that it was
his intention to hold similar sale
next February.
Below we give list of the animals
cold on1 tho ,,riooc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the clerks office dur
ing the past week:
Feb. 81: Chris F. Brink and Mabel
Strait.
Feb. 20: William M. McLaren and
Althea M. McAllister.
Feb. 2G: Andrew G.. Lorenzen and
Anna w. L. Berndt; w. H. A. Vein
reich and Marie Holscher.
Feb. 27: Charley F. Hansen and
Anna M. BOyens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

The many friends of Miss Lillian
Flahive are glad to learn that she has
operation for appendicitis as to be
able to be about again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
D[)REs:s
&{lGbo7Es

Longer skirts-and Just q little full
Or, II you would heed the Partisan
mandate.
Three colors used more than any
,thers in millinery are coronation pur-
pie, empire green and raspberry red.
Hats with decidedly high crowns At
:losely down over the hair and are
trimmed with ribbon, velvet, feathers
,r quillings. The shapes Of beaver
md soft felt are the favorites.
Fashionable batiste blouses for aft
srnoon wear under thin coat suits are
entirely plain, with just group Of
hand tucks at the shoulders and an
attached frill in front Of handsome
ace.
Paris is sending over young girls
,op coats made of reversible cloth in
TWO tones Of blue, In black and white.
which is very smart: in gray and
,lue, In black and red and In purple
Ind red.
The Partisan blouse frill has a rival
the new lingerie lapel. The effect
II each is practically the same, except
hat the frill is softer and more f&mi-
line. These new lapels are OK flne
handkerchief linen, daintily haad.em-
,roidered and finished with . hand
,sallop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

FOR SALE-Set of Crawford coun-
ty histories. which were published last
year. Both volumes in excellent con-
dition. A bargain if sold at once IN
quire at this office. ftf|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
Receivers Sale,

Bids will be accepted up to and in
Guiding March s, 1912, at 2 p. M, for
the stock, furniture, fixtures, leasehold
and good Will of The Corner Book
Store.
e. O. THEM,
gilt Receiver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

A new pool table was installed at
the Commercial club room the fore
part Of the week One of the parti-
is-,s has been removed in order TO
srord plenty of room for the new
table.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

The Friday club cook books are
now for sale at Chas Bartcher's store
on Broadway. gilt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28
m arried.

Lorenzen-Berndt.-O Tuesday, Feb.
q, 1912, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. G. Berndt, in Denison,
Mr.. Andrew c. Lorenzen and Miss
Anna Berndt, Rev. F. Frese oftic-
Eating.
The wedding was a quiet one, only
a few relatives being, present. Miss
Emma Berndt, niece of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Carl
Berndt, brother, as best man. The
bride wore a gown of white silk and
carried a boquet of flowers, veil and
wreath Rev. F. Frese performed the
ceremony, the form of the Lutheran
church being used After the cere-
mony the company partook of an ele-
giant repast, served by the brides
mother.
The groom is young man we'll
known in Denison and vicinity, having
lived here all his life. In early life
he was left an orphan, since which
time he has had to do for himself.
He has made the most of his opportun-
tiles, and is considered an exemplary
young man The bride is also well
and fayorably known in Denison, and
an Goodrich township, where she was
born. She will make an ideal wife t.
the husband of her choice. The hap
py couple will live on farm in East
Boyer township, owned by the groom.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Greene,
Ashton, S. D.; Mrs. Carl Petersen,
Correctionville, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berndt, Schleswig, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Bosecker and son, Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sanders, Cedar Creek, Neb.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents on February Goth, Rev. Frcse
officiating, Mr.. Johannes Sleek and
Miss Amanda ShOening. William un-
land and Meta Schroeder, both OF Ma
nilla. acted as groomsman and brides
maid. Both groom and best man We're
in navy blue suits, while theI
bride and bridesmaid were attired IN
blue satin, trimmed with white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs Sleek went to Lyons,
Iowa. for wedding trip, but will be
1t home to their friends after March
Ist on farm near Ricketts,, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

Mrs. J. Henry, of Dow City, was q
caller in Denison last Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

Longer skirts-and Just q little full
Or, II you would heed the Partisan
mandate,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
The Love Age 81 81 81 By Doo56y D4
Copyright, 1912. National News
Association.

childhood to womanhood, and not many
| of us are lucky enough to remain ideals
with those with whom we daily asso-
ciate.
l should say that from % to 80 was
the real love time Of a WOman's life, the
age at which one could be most sure
that when she loved she loved for
keeps BY that time she has come to
herself Her tastes are formed, her
character settled, and she knows what
qualities she requires in a mate
She is still young enough to have
her dreams untarnished, and to believe
in the high gods of romance. Her en-
thusiasms are still at high tide, so that
she can give without counting the cost,
but her heart is no longer a weather
cock to be blown about by every wind
of fancy. 1t is the full blown rose and
not the bud of love that she gives
man, and lucky is he on whom it is be-
slowed
The girl OF sixteen gets over an UNI
fortunate love affair as easily as she
does disappointment about going to
ball, but the woman of % or 80 who
loves deeply and truly never loves
again, and If any untoward thing hap
pens to blight her affection she goes
sorrowinR and widowed in soul to the
grave.
Occasionally there is woman who at
thirty five is capable Of great and
splendid love, but for the most part the
love springs have dried up in the heart
of her who has reached this age. Love
thrives best in an atmosphere of illu-
sion, and the woman of thirty five has
seen too much of life. and too much of
the sordid endings of her friends ro-