davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Seltene Nnflage.

Der observation-disclosures 95eters
erpirfte geiteru I'M Roli3ei8erift eli.
men 0aitbeiebI gegen SSrm1 6. 5.
Naniif, pnn 9to. 3433 Soutb 5uoiou
9lnenue, Gpaniton, lrtter Der guflage,
6os Qublitum Der 8eiabr, Don elmer
anaeitett 81 meroen, aus-
aeiebt Sit bnben. Ser 7 Sabre alte
sobu Ser 6rau Roniit Iiegt om
Sharlacbfieber erfrantt onrnieoer
uno Die Nhltter iou, ettgegen Den
&oridrtften oe3 8eIunobeitsamtS,
oas 6uus pieOerbolt oerIaiien baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Werldngernng
Jiir bic Chapel Ctr. StraRenbabn.
2inie oringenb eripiinidJt.

geim GtraBenbobnfonnlittee oes
Stootratbs ipllrben in belien geItern
Nahnlittoq itattgebaber Situ1tg cine
sln5abl 9iir9er ron @alnut Sias uno
Dit 0alnltt Sills poriteQig, Inn cine
Gerldngerung Der CHAPEL StrdBe
StrnBenbabnlinie 3u erlpirfen.
Der @nbpunft Der 2inie befinbet
iih gegenDdrtig on ser @oo6burn
apenue unb nie Die @ortfiibrer Der
Population, in eriter 2inie ber8runo-
eigertblunsbGnoler 9lpep nusfilbrten,
lit oie 2inie piel 3u fltr5. iooaB Die
gelpobner oes Giitrifts oItfid) bon Der
@oooburn unb norblid) bon Der Wta-
oiion sloenle, fait DoQiq bon Der
StraBenbabnperhtnblrng abgeihnitte,
iino. Sieie 3batiadJe bot, fpie Serr
9lpep alisfiibrte, ait6 5ur ,Solge, oaB
8r,moeiaenthrm in bieier Nahbars
ihaft eincn MIR geriuaen @ertb bot,
ipdbrenb es, faqs before Straben.
babnberbinblng geiidert tpiiroe, 70.
fort inn Vreiie unb I'M Steuertpertb
bebeilteno iteigen tuiiroe.
Die Delegation piini6t bic 2inie
tpie folst berldngert 81 baben: BON
Der CHAPEL StraBe rno 8oobburn
Ibenue, on Der 8oobburn CUR Suir-
far Mpenue, our Wolo apenne, CUR
5etpitt @peniie, CUR Sairfielb 9lpe,
5llr sSairfar Inenue uno suriid our
@oobburn glbenlte.
Tas Gomniittee erfldrte bic @iin.
Ihe Der Delegation fir poIlig beref.
tist iinb CAB Dem Serrifaiteu bie Ser.
iiber,ins baB es in ieinem 8eriht
bieie 0erldngerung bringenb befiir.
tporten piirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

,ohlten Is Gents pro 8allone y
Gents uno bot ben 5anolern oos ltltls
matum 5ugeben Ioiien ooB penn lle
nift bis 1onnerItag it'd nit Dem
Greiie BON 90 Gents bie BaIone ett-
perItonben erfIaren, ibnen feline Wtllf
nlehr eeliefert neroen miro.
Die O2ehr3obl Der Otilhbanoler 1T
ieood fiir oieien &rte8 beretts gerli'
Itet, benn es iinb IN ben leBten Wos
tfen 8erbinoungen nit 0tildlieTeran'
ten IN 4sQinois ungefrilp1t Doroen
unb penn bie SrisStates glIiociation
lire Grohung nahr MADDEN iollte, 10
miro Dfilt nus SQinois be3ogen per-
hpn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Die &crfebrs=SroiuauS.

oSn Sa6en Des fiir5lth ppm Cider
heitsoireftor Galb erlaIienen 9efebls,
laut DeIhcn naf Dem / geoperlber
i'm 8eih1fts5entrl1m feine Suhrper-
fe langer ais iiiuf Winuteu an elmer
SteQe iteben bilrfen miro heIte Elm
aonlnittee oes gl,ltomobilfIubS nit
Mapor Sunt cine &onferen5 baben.
Inter Den @utomobiliIten numeut-
lid bate Der obigc gefehl iebr boies
8lut peruriadt, neil lie lid, IN erIter
2inie beeintrdhtigt fiblten unb
Mapor Sunt ibrieb barauf an hen
9lutonlobilflub, er lpiiroe iehr eerne
nit einem aomrnittee bes alubs In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Gbe-GrlaubniR niRih.ine.

(5oablD Rpan, 20, 3O43 8il6ert 2tps.
lQbele 81. Sstamp, "a, 2397 5arri=
ION 4pe.
(5enrp s. MOrrtiisp, 80, qrODiosnce,
I R. s.
lGaen 6. 5snton, AZ, II Sit 8. 2tps,
}8aQ 6. 2tllen, SO, Columbus, 3.
l9race 8ascom, 80, Debit.
}G6arles NelIon, 19, g2entopn, 8.
(Soltiie 9outoap, IS, besgl.
(8eprse Braun, 21, 70 9eete Str.
| (gli3abstb 5run3, Is, 1920 8ierte 9(p.
(U9attbep W1ius, 81, TOT Central Qp.
lgertba SIoptne, 20, 700 besgl.
|yranf m. sice, 20, 321 Oit 5. aDe.
lWtarp S'Rourte, %, 3030 goncorz
Dia WDe.
(Gbmunb 8opb, 40, 2743 0iQarbQD.
(Mdrp Saplor, %, 820 Wain Str.
(Soiepb Gaulfielb, 80, 623 80. 6. aD.
t0dtperlHe TeHneq, 80, Oes9l.
(9lusuIt Gift, SO, Riplsp, ..
l2ulu areb, 36, 3038 Golsrain Qpe.
|sbos. a. 8pop, 43, 331 Spcamore
! Strube.
lMarp 3. SIatterp, 26, 346 aitsour
StraBe.
lSoiep6 6. Berger IT,, q. Rep Bur
lington, 8.
(2epna Wtat, 20, Mt. Seultbb.
(Senrp g. MarDin, %, 5boma 5Otel.
lGbitb 9. 2utert, q, 734 5nptius
StraBe.
(Soisp6 Meper, q, 249 Butler Str.
lWdrie 8oltsrs, Is, 626 Weit 4. gpe.
(5erbinano graudmann, 27, sos 80.
/ 2ibertp Str.
lSobunnd 9eter, &c, 1905 Race Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Se0cnfnas Sranoittftnng.

2tGe 2tn5ei6en oeuten oarouf bin,
oob Der llriprung oes 5euers, non
lpeI6em in Der Samitag glaht Ser
gurga.op bes 6errn Sobn 5erttpig
ar gpportb 6eig6ts tbeilpeiIe 3ers
ItDrt rpuroe, auf 9ranoitiftung 3uz
riid3ufii6ren lit. 9a8 Sommer6uus
ilano leer, ba 6ertipig tiir3lih nit feis
rer 5amiIie fir ben Winter tpisber
in Ieiner Wobnung in berStabt iber=
geTiebeIt mar. 4uBerbem iolIen turs
Doc Qlusbruh bes Seuer8 9eItalten in
benz 6auie geIe6en poroen Iein. Sine
eingebenbe unterIuhung lit eingeleltet
iporben. Der 9ranofhaoen in 6nbe
bon $1,000 lit bur6 8eriiherung ges
netI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

ser 9[ngelcqenbeit 9}iifiprade neb-
men, Inn Die 2lr8unlente geBen Oieie
glnor0nuug 3u b0ren 0arauibin traf
Ser &rdiiOcut be5 Stubs Or. 9oni-
iielo iofort nit DEM 0tapor baS
9l6fommen, 0a5 elm &ommtttee Oe5
alubs he1te Gornlittag I'M 5ebn ltbr
i'm 3at6bouic ooriprehen unD NIT
oem 9llrgerlneiIter fonferiren miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Talid,er Wlurm.

1r. Casper Sagner, tpelher i'm
Muitraee bes Goroners Or. Goe cine
Sbouftion an BEN 2eihen Der beioen
am Sonntag i'm Seim fir Srelnoloie
geitorbenen 0nbieS pprgenommen
bate, berihtete aeltern bem Coroner,
oaB bic atnocr zines natiirliden 60
bes geitorbrn iiao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Weild,friea in 9lnsitd)t.

31piiden oen bieiigen Wtildb6no=
.ern uno BEN Wtitglieoern Der Sri-
States grobucers slIiociation, Die ben
lroBten Sbeil Der bier foniumirten
Deild) liefert, Iteht Elm Yfil6frIeg IN
lusIiht. Die 5ri-States Erooucers
nerlanet ramIid itatt Der
Ibnen bisber Don ben Sdnolern be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

IL. nnS gine Ctr, Cincinnati.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
JULY End, 3rd and 4th.
1912,

There's going to be another Country Fair,
Everybody and his wife will sure be there.
There'll be fun for all who come,
Therell be goOd things too-'yum yum,
While the band will watt sweet music on
the air.
Have you heard about the fetching vaude-
vile
How the dances and the glances make you
feel?
How the girls all look their sweetest,
And the ''skits'' are the completest,
And the jokes the very neatest, off the reel.
You have never seen "Fattettas," hereto
fore,
For the laughs will be forthcoming,
As the fun keeps up humming,
While the throngs are ever coming through
the door.
There's the Palmist, too, to visit while
you're there.
There's the Juggler with his tricks, (have
care)
You can get your fortune told,
Mystery for all unrolled
You'll forget that you are old, at the Fair.
You will meet the friends of days. long ago,
And for old times sake, you'll treat them
at the show.
For there's cake and frozen cream,
Deviled Crabs, (most like a dream,)
All the best of things to eat, as you well
know
You can take your bestest, sweetheart for a
ride
In the Auto. sitting snugly by your side.
Or, if she's quick in getting on,
You can ride upon the swans
As they float around the ring, side by side.
So come, good people, come, from far and
near;
Bring your dollars, dimes, and quarters
without fear.
See the game of base ball played
And the big Auto Parade,
And the well of Lemonade, that's for cheer
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

which he made a plea for the
broadening out of Delaware College
along agricultural lines. City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings, of
Wilmington, was the second speaker.
His address was on Progressive
policies applied to the Farmer. ="
Professor Charles A.. McCue, of
the Experiment Station staff, made
a short address on the chestnut
blight, and Samuel H. Derby, a
prominent granger of Woodside,
who spoke on the position that the
farmer should assume was the last
speaker. Mrs. Anna Scott, of
Philadelphia, addressed a gathering
Of l, 900 women from the porch of
the directors 8 residence during the
day.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
DUPONT BOULEVARD CASE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

to maintain it perpetually there
after. He said that if the act were
held general law, it would be
possible to establish a dozen such
roads. Mr.. Ridgley, in conclusion,
pointed out that the act had never
been passed by the Legislature, ac-
cording to the decision of the ma.
iority of the court in the Whining
ton city election case known as the
Rash VS.. Allen case. He said that
the defendants attorneys tried to
distinguish the two cases, but that
the principle was the same in both.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Ridgley's s
argument, the court adjourned with
out day, reserving the decision ir
the case.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
SMYRNA FARMERS HAVE TREAT
Quite Large Delegation From This
Vicinity Visited Delaware College
Experimental Farm on Monday

Vicinity Visited Delaware College
Experimental Farm on Monday
Quite a large delegation of
farmers and land owners of this
vicinity attended the Farmers
Day" exercises at the Experiment
al Farm, at Delaware College,
Newark. on Monday and report a
most interesting and instructive
day. Some little Smyrna interest
was attached to the winning of
second honOrs in the high-bred
cattle exhibit by John Vane, son of
Jessie S. Vane. He was congratu-
lated right and left. The EARN
Day" exercises have now become
one Of the sJnain features of Com
mencement Week at Delaware
College. The crowd of visitors to
the farm was estimated to have been
nearly 1000. 1t was the largest
attendance that has ever visited the
farm on any one day since it was
purchased by the state several
years ago. There were at least
500 teams and rt2re than 100 automo-
hiles on the grounds and every train
brought hundreds more from Will
mington and points down the state.
As an indication that the Delaware
farmer is progressive and is keep
ing abreast of the time, nearly one
hundred went in their own automo-
biles Monday. They were present
from all parts of the state, and
many were accompanied by their
wives and children. There were
also a large number of visiting
grangers from Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
New Equipment and 500 Varieties
The last Legislature appropriated
$4,000 to the farm for improve
ments, and with this money several
new buildings have been erected
Professor Hayward was pleased with
this opportunity to show what had
been done with the money. The
agronomy fields, where hundreds OF
experiments are now in progress
attracted more of the grangers thar
ever before. The orchards anC
berry fields were also especially
attractive. There are over 500
varieties of fruit on the State Farm
and the day gave the fruit growers
an excellent opportunity to observt
the growth and progress of th'
varions varieties. Another depart
ment that was especially interesting
to many was the thoroughbred liv,
stock.
Progressive Farming the Keynote
Congressman Heald presided a
the public exercises and after
few remarks complimenting tn
! officials of the farm for good worl
which they are doing, introduce
Henry 3. Thompson, of Whining
8 ton, who Is trustee of Princeto
: College, as one who had been
successful business man and wa
n now becoming a successful agricul
, turist. Mr.. Thompson made
very interesting address. durin
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
County Taxes

will sit at Looses Store, Cheswold,
June 6; Clements Store, Clayton, June
18th; Hilyard & Son Store, Kenton, June
Goth and 29th, between the hours of 10 a. m.
and II noon, and 1 and 5p. m. (Also on
goth from to 9 p. m.), to receive taxes.
Those wishing to avail themselves of 5 per
cent. discount for June, now is their op-
portunity.
M. E. MOFFITT.
Third District Collector.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

The work of oiling the streets of
Milford has just been completed by
the street committee of the Town
council. A solution of one part oil
and two parts water was applied by
sprinkling from the tank wagons.
So far the oiling of the streets is
an experiment, but the experiment
is pronounced a great success.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
Boat to Augustine Pier.

Beginning Thursday. June 1S, I will run
a Launch from Smyrna Landing to Angus
tine Pier every Thursday and Sunday.
Leave Smyrna Landing at 8 a. m, return
ing leave the Beach at p. m. For further
information, apply to
w. w. STOKESBURY,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred, registered, BERKSHIRE
PIGS of the best strains.
FOREST FARM,
Henry G. Webb, Manager,
R.R. Station, Blackbird. Forest, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
Fruit Packages for Sale.

Lot of Fruit Packages. consisting OF
Grape Crates, Bushel Baskets, Hampers
Truck Baskets, &c. Good quality and guar.
anteed. Prices right.
Apply to
w. T. MASSEY,
Smyrnt. Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
County Taxes

Notice is hereby given that i will sit at
L. M. Prices Office. Smyrna. on Saturday,
June Is, Saturday. June % and Saturday,
June 80, between the hours of 8 A. NJ. and
u NJ. 1 p. M. to p. NJ, and 7 z. M. to
P. M. This is the last opportunity to get
per cent discount.
HOWARD JONES,
First District Tax Collector.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

LOCAL MARKETS.
GRAIN
Smyrna.
New shelled Corn, cool and sweet. S.
PRODUCE.
Eggs; per dozen........ .................... Is
ChIcke 11-11
Chickens dressed Isl
Butter Country ............. $50
Potatoes white, per basket.............. 90
Potatoes sweet, per basket....-........... s.
Country Lard. ....................... 10
LIVE STOCK.
Calves, per pound d........................... 81
Beef, dressed ~
LamDS..... .......-..................
FOrK
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
Short Items of Generat~lnterest Gath
cred During the Week.
Wanted to buy Gooseberries-
Cummings, Odd Fellows Hall.
Cummings, the photographer, is
here today and every Wednesday.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 139.
Learn more about the Jackson
car. See adv. of Delaware State
Garage.
About 500 barrels of butter fish
were caught at Ocean City, Nd, on
Monday of last week.
Try Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh line
Of groceries always on hand
George W. Turner & Son.
The residence of Aaron Reynolds,
Sr., on commerce street is having
the front porch extended the whole
front of the house.
Cummings, the photographer.
will be open on Fourth of July. -
Studio, postoffice buildi lg, Smyrna.
The National Bank of Smyrna, is
being improved with coat of paint.
The colonial colOrs are being used,
buff and white trimmings.
Joseph H. Wright, in looking
over some effects of his father
found an old copy of the London
Times, dated November z, 1905.
The paper is quite a curiosity, is
vi ell printed, and is priced highly
by Mr.. Wright.
A midsummer Rally will be held
at Centennial M. E. Church Sunday,
June %. Preaching: 1O.45 a. m.,
Rev. C. W. Moore; $50 p. m. ant
8 m, Rev. W. H. Jefferson. "A;
R: Shockly, pastor.
E. Gutman, a manufacturing
clothier of Philadelphia, has opened
a business in the Stockly propert.
on Commerce street, recently vacat
ed by Elliott the grocer. Mr.. Gut
man takes a whole page in thi
issue to tell of the remarkable lov
price sale he is conducting. H
calls the attention of the reading
public to it.
The regular meeting Of the Wo
mans Foreign Missionary Society 0
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Churc
will be held tomorrow, Thursda
evening at O'Clock. The meetin
will be the closing one of the sum
mer and there will be a special pro
gram. Members of the society ar
urged to be present.
James T. York, a prominer
farmer and fruit grower at Brenfol
station, on the p, B. & W. raj
road, who has a peach orchard, say
his trees have very light crol
while his next neighbor also ia
mer, who has a small peach orchar'
saws the trees of which are full I
buds.
The work of oiling the streets
Milford has just been completed
the-street committee of the ToV
council. A solution of one part
and two parts water was applied
sprinkling from the tank wagon
So far the oiling of the streets
an experiment, but the experime
is pronounced a great success.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

Learn more about the Jackson
car. See adv. of Delaware State
Garage.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

Cummings, the photographer, il
here today and every Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 139.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

About 500 barrels of butter fish
were caught at Ocean City, Nd, on
Monday of last week.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of GeneraI~Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Wanted to buy Gooseberries-
Cummings, Odd Fellows Hall.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

E. Gutman, manufacturing
clothier of Philadelphia, has opened
a business in the Stockly property
on Commerce street, recently vacat-
ed by Elliott the grocer. Mr.. Gut
man takes a whole page in this
issue to tell of the remarkable low
price sale he is conducting. He
calls the attention of the reading
public to it.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

Try Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh line
Of groceries always on hand
George W. Turner & Son.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

James T. York, a prominent
farmer and fruit grower at Brenford
station, on the p, B. & W. rail-
road, who has peach orchard, says
his trees have very light crop,
while his next neighbor also far
mer, who has a small peach orchard,
says the trees of which are full OF
buds.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

Joseph H. Wright, in looking
over some effects of his father
found an old copy of the London
Times, dated November z, 1905.
The paper is quite a curiosity, is
vi ell printed, and is priced highly
bE Mr.. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

The residence of Aaron Reynolds,
Sr., on commerce street is having
the front porch extended the whole
front of the house.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

A midsummer Rally will be held
at Centennial M. E. Church Sunday,
June %. Preaching: 10.45 a. m,
Rev. C. W. Moore; $3.50 p. m. and
8 m, Rev. W. H. Jefferson. "A:
r: Shockly, pastor.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held tomorrow, Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. The meeting
will be the closing one of the sum-
mer and there will be a special pro-
gram. Members of the society are
urged to be present.-.Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

The National Bank of Smyrna, is
being improved with coat of paint.
The colonial colOrs are being used,
buff and white trimmings.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-19

Cummings, the photographer,
will be open on Fourth of July
Studio, postoffice buildi lg, Smyrna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

Granger Se en- Spmaifine? "Sns
uennen" er ioa COB icm nosen anoen
spmaifine til ben botbelte Fris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

manageable woman in England took her
meals in the cellar while Henry was a
widOwer and absent minded friends got
to sending wedding presents and mem
oral flowers IN the same package.
Finally Henry married Catherine
Howard, and just as he was looking over
his waiting list and was motioning the
headsman to edge quietly up and clear
away space for a good swing in case he
should feel a passion for bereavement
stealing over him, he died and his sixth
queen was left a widow by a narrow
majority
Henry VIII did his best to make d.
vOrce popular in England, but did not
succeed He was a fat, royal man with
short wide beard and velvet hat shaped
like Dutch pancake with q feather N
it. In his matrimonial experiments he
invented a religion, burned few mar
tyrs and caused one or two wars, and
had he not been cut down at the unripe
age OF SO might have made Bluebeard
look cheap. His life teaches US nothing
except the fact that those who are not
satisfied with the Goth century never
got 4 Whit of the l6H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
THE HUMAN ICEBERG
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX:

LIE AN going with a gentleman for
eight months" writes a nice lit
i tie girl He calls to see me
twice a week but he has never told me
he loved me, although he often speaks
of marrying and what he intends to do
when we get married.
Don't you truly think if he loves me
he would have to show it? 1 hear other
girls talking about how their friends
act and it makes me feel very blue
DO you think il would be right or not
TO show him some affection? He gave
me very pretty diamond bracelet for
Christmas, but ne Is as cold as an
icicle in his actions"
One of the greatest tragedies that
can befan loving and IOvable
woman is to marry a human iceberg.
She knows she would find no comfort,
no return of emotion, if she went out
and Rugged a snow man.
She realizes that there would be no
warmth in throwing her arms around
a marble tombstone and pressing her
cheeksagainst it Yet that is the kind
Of cOmpanionship she is choosing for
life in marrying a cold blOoded man.
II the future holds any joys for her
she receives no kindred smiles from
man like this nice little girl describes.
If it brings sorrow she will find
more consolation in the cOmpanionsLip
Of stone pillar than in that of her
husband.
His kisses will be like the drippings
Of cold rain drops on a stone porch.
and his caresses, if there are any VIII
chill like the north. wind.
He may come wooing with a diamond
bracelet but there would be greater
happiness if he came WOoing with a
warm and tender heart and an af-
lection that would make some demon
stratiOn.
May Make Good Husbands.
Men have been known to be cold and
reserved as lovers who made good
1erre F,.,r, Nh.o
They are good in this. They are loyal.
considerate, always gentlemanly, and
thus dignified, always true.
This nice little girl has the right
since an engagement exists. to show
this man some mark of affection If
a demonstration from her, a little
caress, kiss perhaps is received as
eoolly as # she handed him his hat or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
II fears Age To-
From The Herald OF L
Tais Date 1898 Uoy

S. Prudential is in the city again,
after a little trip to Las Cruces
lack White returned to the city from
a visit to relatives in Waco, Texas.
U. S. Stewart, of the First National
bank, left on the santa Fe this morn
ing for SOcOrrO.
At last the long wanted street i'm
prOvements for North Oregon street
have begun, and it is hoped that the
street viii be put in first class condi-
ton.
The board of equalization met this
morning and was having a picnic all
day listening to the different tales Of
woe that the compliments had to tell
as to why they were charged too much
on real estate, household goods and
personal property.
s P. Ascarate arrived Saturday from
COrralitOs and proceeded Sunday morn
ing to Las Cruces. Mr.. Ascarate has
extensive ranch and cattle interests in
Mexico, which suffered for want of his
personal supervision the four years he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

a boiled egg, insist that happiness
for her doesn't lie his way.
His training, which has made him
a human iceberg, must be overcome
before he can be melted and remold
ed. Some women can do this. and
many have done it. But it is a process
that requires rare tact, rare patience
and time.
The majority of women who marry
for love and find themselves hugging
a snow man to their breasts make
hopeless effort to warm into life the
man chosen for life. And when this
rams they accept an unhappy fate with
patient resignation.
Ot warm, loving natures, and only
happy when they are showing that
love, they are like the plant that never
arrives, because an ignorant gardener
Keeps 1t too closely pruned.
GOODNESS has been known to come
after marriage. When it is apparent
curing a courtship the outlook is
tragic.
This human iceberg is not for you,
my dear little girl. He should select a
woman like himself and his Yoyagel
through life with a twin iceberg float
be ideal.