davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

Atnbpisb.-- Die 3ufnsr mag jismli4
greb. bic as1irass ssrsns nne cse Sfsiie
itehen ann 25--lOc unter oenen non Der pos
rtses aSc4e GtsdsEs nnp 5eeeers finb tn
1ismii4er xa4fraes une hetta.
q GADsss 0etsss e5.66- 100, Ertys
Ia. .lo--12S, ieaep --- C4fsa oz.76--
SIS, fIeif4ergtsssel. .25--6.O0. sxSssIsiens
~ srtsG e6.15-4.SO. tstissS 33.00 20.
eusesfsiene 81 ertEa vs.2E-6.09. n1te
el.7S--4.6 80, ertsa el.6o--&.O0. genner8
n 70 - 3.7k GtooesS unDEseaesD ~
40. asssrisfsns IS .oc-s,5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12
ebttaso 10. ;5ebruar.

MebI @artt par hetia. ssintrr
FsisHis s4.l0--5O0, Strassbts -. Sos. 50,
SSrina Tatsufs 6.0J--6 20, Straigtis $3.50
-. 10. Hassrs s. 65-5.lO.
gseiten.- our 4Qal l03 - I03ssc,
am sdlas l03ssc; fur euli s6ts $50 &c.
am sshiHs s61se; iur 5eptembe9 sa1s -
s4Jzs, am SGlub s43st.
&fIfaforn 5ar Nlai $751; ~
sss4r, am sa!ab es7+e; Lnr snIi IS -
$751; q, am Salus 6slsc; fur Srptsrabtr
est4 este, am Sdius 6S1srs
oafer.-sar 1laI 52l 52sac, am
sAlut 5ssse; iar 9uli as 4sl4c, am
S&lHS 4stse, jar SspteHber 4l1s--4IT Tse,
AN S6tus 42c.
Aoaas n.-9p. a2--93lar.
GtrHe.-eSn.s satttraerft 75-iOoc,
satr bis dolce NaIsssrhc ll5--i30e.
3Iansia me n. - Ne. g. ".
2l6trr. No. / n. VI. 252c.
4imcthnfa "a m tn.--&eusr SI2 o.
lb.OO per GeHtnsr.
RItsfaamsu. - sl6.oo-23.oo per
&estaer
RsIpsrt.-sl5.57lS S-l6.s21s per Dbl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12
On. ssats sss aRhsx n Hes ssss.

D<bDs UD0GB ADS SssSe~ - 49, s~'~s
SEQ On esa' parbs u sH-aK% ass,
Srims ssfAIitspspssrs sarssn ~ Az
~ ttsfenttrt.
Stertsrs Gr64nss N militia. -
eiAt y sl.s7H sns % xass " 1855
-483T.
Dur1s 9. DSftsstfsnsn Sassn fs,
He xuS pxrben ws fsist sssftrt:
Ger. etsstsn Heianstne - NO
fO0L, ~ Ysathrsrte fisQ5) 1lS - 116H.
geassss ffe---1f4. s& seaifsrirts 10l (
--lOaK, Gsuysns lo1K-losL. psuaMa
Gsnssns . - 100 asb.
affisumar arff.-Tis gaiffitrs tudrsr
heuts sriolareid, i'm Seratsradeu Der vrsiie.
eS rurbe Elm jfnrser Tru6 tnm Strfan'tn
ausasffbt nnb bic sifenbdbn. HftisH hatttr
eabti am meiften IN ieiesn. lie siahitrna.
Asiieu mHrDen sbeufalis Hatt rsrsauf uni
fieltn aui 80.
KeAissSenbe 4wvfs uarssR vss Der tsrs
M grUtR, ysgmsw : -, 10. sss-SsS
Oslnxt 9isats. bers4tst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

9eD OFF, 10. 5sbruar.
3inn mar faa III s43.9o--45.00; aupfsr
lau: satel4la--l4@4e, Glsctbrolptit 3u 142s
-l4l uHb eaftina iu l31s--l416c. 8let
mar Han5u $3.95-s.05; Spelter Hau ;u
S6. .40-6.6o. eiien mar unperaHbert ao |
5onnorp Aortbern gu $l5.00-l5.4o, 2o. 2
DO. 81 sl4.50--l5.00, 30, SoutbeTn uni
80. Soutbern loft su $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12
G1tests 10. 5Se6ruar.

NtHtvtsl. - Nsesa $3.50 - s.65.
Eer4s Etisrs s4.65--J.65, s.tIiAs 6tters
N.S0-7 10. Sisters nRs 5eesers $3.sS--
$40, RAke s2s oetfsrs g.. lo-s.60, stlter
&.75--8S5. 2artt Hau uuo ihpat.
GApsi ss.-estAts 1896 - $50. a.
wiiSts $s. .o0--s.8Tk f4ssrs 81. .oo-s.37L,
raxts $500 Sis, tsrssI s4.40 - 500,
Rarft hettg.
GAafs aat 4&mMsr.-sAsfe: etHs
heiHtiAs 20. l5-4.60, DetIiAs S341-4.6o,
3dlrlinse t470-s.50.
9a n mss. - eistss~ffA &, 81. .25-s.S0,
seAiiAs $4.50--65O. Rartt ftetis.
1xfnlr. HtHDviea 1890, GaseiRs
20, 900, 9Asfe n1s aAMmsr 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12
WO,st Oefbsss4rfte.
einsinnatt, 10. eebrsas, 1el2

einsinnatt, 10. GsbrsaE, 1ol2.
Iir gsa6frear ua& DarIeben par nur md
tia nnb Gelo iii III nieDriaen 3intratex -
srlanaen, bn bic 8anfsn aenaetnbe noHbS an
0une aaben. Ron ben NanEsn nurbs Tat.
Isben .cn caa4 sn ~ nusesiifbtH unt 0es
iddfispapisre spnrcen IN s6a bisfontirt.
Tw Mailer vlaeir.en pripatfonbs sn ~
.pti eaa@ unb sn 4l3--5% auf 3eit.
fssA,d ssf nes Usss
hsafbsH an los Framie psr 1900 sipifAsn
9an!en pertauft. ecuntfrrate betrdgt 5Ot
Srdmis per 1000.
9sAsd ssi gmsssa.
istiia. 6enss finb bic ioIssnstn CuOtiruHssn
III berihten:
eonbou, 9ase eidt, $4.s7s< per e, 30
1aqs giAf, $4.s4L pr u, Yaris, saHt
siAt, 5.l2ia--5.i5 Gf2dnts per 800 90
xass Siht, 6l7tsx--53D 9rants per 500,
fur DsufiAInnb faae Siasi. 4 Wiarf g5 u
b. 80 3eae sfA,t, g4Iee.
Dcsamsmsarn Hsas ani esuDon purnen All
4.ss5, auf 9lasgep ~ Asa uHb cnf Heifnii
ID 4.s2A bsrfaHfl.
rsasss~cssisassses
rabie ane ifsue. -Fie Sanfrn aaptirtn pis
lpiai:
Uintaui. gsrsaaf.
~ 9snhs, 1925 Coup. .lls ia
sT 1snes, 1918 .l01h l02k
~ Hcncs, 1880 100 1908
~ #auama ........l01 --
Gfssrsaa 4ssis umsass.
Tft llmiat i'm bisiiaen Gltarinboais bsiiei
fi6 btuie anf x3,ll5, 80. Tie limfsbs bsr
psraehmsnxsoAs beliefsn fit auft22, ,s27 $50
aeaen t44, ,7e0, 300 tn Der sorreipenbirenbsn
Mode bee noriaea 3abres.
kstAlesiss:sesss.
Tn Marft in gofaliefaritdten ipar hsnts
hdu, bic preifs aber hielisn bG. lie mad.
lsbeHesn Sets6nfs fino ~ bsridtrn;
IN sss Dssts.
First Cas1.
4 uf1ssn Der Gint. Ges Gisstrk. ......... ~
- Gssssn Tin. efsea ~. Ge........... ). fxs77<<
~ Mffssn Gtnc.. Dnrtsr & 1ss-...-....-.. IAN
aaAaeQsubs fatsfe ben i'm biffiseu Bar
hshnelidsfn Hcnos uns attitn giebt Die eff.
sislIen CuoiirHHaen On:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

Rtpgert. 20. asbruar

" Z - 0WIult IogTsf CUlt-s GttfaNpl
1916 sbIs. Ter Daar.t par beute iteiia
SpTina 9atenf s5.25-5.50, 4SInt,r Straigbts
81 .39-4.40, @iutrr Baierts $4.5D-4.80,
Sprtug slsars s4.35-4.45, g9tater Grtra
SO. s3.70--3.S0, No. 2 DO. $3.55-3 .65e,
AaHias Straiahts S4.75-4.s5.
8osgenmebl Sar fef satr bic sutes
s4.s5-4.s5, tsice bis fares sl.95-J.25.
mehI III isft Az s2.sj -
$50 per loo 8iuae fair bic sutes 1895
BIS, tOies bis fantn s5.o0-5.25.
Rpismsb III FED ssinss pei5es
uro ss!bss 81 85--I.7o, srpbss sl.55--l 80,
stlnerieb s37
4uh istu nemiuea! american Soc
unp eanaelaH o3t {. /. I. Seiu CERT.
8oaseH IL yubig. 90. z sSefsrH ssc
bel ar.Euft {. /. f.-HuHaIo.
@.rhs N fea. Mai,serRs i2s-la5t
:. I. saHaIo.
@stse H.-3ufubr II, 90 pa, Eeridnot
1000 sa. Rarit itt millia. No. 2 rotbsr
neGtr i0Z7at i'm Gieoainr une l041st 30
ihipimmsue: 30. 1erthtrn TuIutb l22,
I. o. b. iAUimmern.
sell n-3ufntr SO 500, geriane
- gu. Marft III ffig. erpert go. z
nsuer 73c {. o. b. lhpimmtne.
r.-3ufabr $3.50 Hu., geriano
- eu. Rartt ii fetis. Stanoar.
psiser soltc I'M elebator, 30. 3 tpeiber 90 81
SO. 8 60e, 20. a 6ot.
peu iit rubig. e rima 1856 nominsa
90. l3o-l35c, go. ll5-l2oc, 30. 3 8.
--lopt
6opfeR 1T Fau. = siats 1911, er6ind
rsr bic deist 45--5ie; $40, 45--s7e paeif
Scat 1911. oretnarsr bis Aoice Al 49, 47c
1910, 40-i2c.
SaGts finb ftsi,s. - gentraI amsrit!
25t, Sesoia 2sl9--24 q.
sebtr III fen otmlad 25--27e.
gert in hstia. Familp ie0o-eO. 90
ibort clear $50, Nes si7.5o-
I7.75.
sect III ftf. samilp sl4.5o - 1900
Mss s.eo--l350. aeef. sh,rsten s27 81
--2s SO, 9eepaSt SIS .Oe-i3.5o, gitp ertrc
lnbia Mles si9.0O-l95 so.
ant Neats Nns Tau. Gtpofelts BEL
liss. 10 ois I4 pfuab. si4--91se, DO shal
tern 6ts-s54e, b. ninfsn ll--Ilt4e.
Anal; III Hllls. Minbls sseft prime
a.o5-e.l5. 8ai6mrtes ~ miliia. eouti
nsnt s9.4o. 2. u. $3.50. eoniboane 81
I-7jse.
faIa IN rusis. Rrima eits &c, Gsun
trr 6-6hs.
Haumg elli iaamsH-C Ell III miuis
Dyiina ssbes s4.67, prtma Sommsr eelhei
$5.5O-5.62
Ystroleum iii hetia. anfhnirts.
Rep Bcrf $40, phllaeelpbid unD8alt,mprt
t6. 10, DO. IN Bali 81 90.
gsoIIs IL rubis. DsmeRie GIsses Sbis
2s--29e.
Carl III pilia StraineS, sspSsniinsi
bic anfes $685. -.
9erbsntin n m rahia IA soc.
aeis in f.it. GlHbtinifAsr 8 - 6s
Vatna 6--6lse.
Mpiaiies III F,tis. AeD Crleans
Csen atttie, sutsr bis a1sisf, 26-5oe.
= 3udsr.-acbtr 1T fea. Nnseasaee
90 Zen, 4.lle, Centrifugal 96 zefi 4.6le
uaetaffes. 3Hder - (eit $3.50. NaiSnirtsi
IN fen. Gut eOaf 64ee, Grufbee $500,
DapuiD ~" $3.50, eabes 5.65s, Foresrsl
5.T0t, &rannlaten 570s Elomonb ~
5. Coz, Gensstiiontys az 5.45<. SO. 5.45
80. 2b.4oc, go. 5.S5c. Rs. 45.25e, SO.
4.8o, No. q $500, So 5.i5e, 10. 5 81 .oc
No. y 5.O5s, 40 10 5.o0c, 70. III 4.s5, No
le 4.eot, 30. l3 4 .s5e, 9e. IA 4.s5e.
x h. Z a IN 10 rShvasnP
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12
Dietssxr

EiHetanatt. 10. SebrGar.
2nfuts unb gsrfasst wabrsnb eer psrs
ficisenen Mode. usssIi6en NIT ben rorbsss
sebsnbex Do6en WaYen wie iclst:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
IT'S HER PRIVILEGE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
For the last year have been visiting
girl and during that time she has
been out only twice with any other fell
low Lately she told me people said
she was foolish to settle down Gnd keep
company with only one. She said in
the future she intended 10 see all the
fellows. Previous % this she always
told me she cared for me only and even
set date for our engagement r. c.
At least give her the credit for frank
ness and honesty of purpose. II she is
showing evidence that she is tired of
YOU. that is largely Your fault. You
either have been too devoted. or not de-
voted enough A girl soon tires of a
man she can walk all over. and she also
tires Of one who doesn't make an eff
fort to entertain her Look yourself
over for the fault II satisfied your
conduct has been above reproach give
her up and forget her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

suit With alarm because no one can
swim in it, and to wear a serviceab BILE
swimming suit will soon stamp one as
very conspicuous. However, now that
this elaborate costume has real pur
pose OF its own there is no reason why
we shouldn't all be happy
If you swim. stick to the old-fash
toned. comfortable garment and hide
your lack of fine clothes in the water
If you can't swim, walk in sartorial
splendor and bask in the admiration Of
the crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
TINE hero who is sung is never SO
heroic and appreciative that ne
is above criticising the singer

TIME hero who is sung IS never 50
heroic and appreciative that ne
is above criticising the singer
and the song.
Lysander John Appleton will be d
hero tomorrow. He is a father, and to-
morrow is Fathers day. One day in
the year has been set aside to be de-
voted TO singing Fathers praises, and
instead of calmly accepting the homage
paid him, Father objects to the manner
in which it is paid
Lysander John began his protest
against this annual lionization of fla
theirs Gnaugurated, he declaes, to make
up for a year of neglect over a week
ago He will continue to emit little
squeals of protest from his throne all
day tomorrow,
But that will make no difference to
Mrs. Lysander John and Daysey May
me He is FATHER. and must be hon
ored in their way if they have to bind
him with ropes gag him with a towel
and drag him to his pedestal to do it.
Lysander Johns conversations may
begin with an audience, but they al
ways terminate as soiloquy This
has been especially true all this week in
his walls against being butchered to-
morrow to make a holiday.
Objects to the Flower.
The women have selected the white
rose as the emblem for Fathers day.
Its the flower they send to the
dead" howled Lysander John. NO one
connects a real live wire with a white
rose l insist that our emblem be a
daisy. That's what we men are-dai-
sies-and | want a sprig of boys love
and old man thrown in.
Il also demand that a bachelors but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. eARsI0E.

ton be pinned on those men who havt
never married, and that they also bf
slaughtered 1t isn't fair to compe
only those who have married to go te
church and hear a preacher tell how
good they are.
INSTEAD of father getting day off
on the only day in the year that is
given him, he is to get another day on.
He is to sit on a porch all day instead
of being allowed to go out and fish for
them.
He must go to church, dragged there
bv all his women folks, which meaia-
thereis no one at home to get dinner
HE is entitled to a feast and will
find at night he has been treated to
famine. Accustomed to the cold pota-
toes of life all his years. he finds on his
one day that his women folks are too
busy singing his praise to prepare any
thing else.
The only time he likes poetry IS
when he is in love, yet he will have it
flung at him with both feet, and be
compelled to applaud when it hits him.
Has to Pay For Them.
HE must wear a bunch of white
roses in his coat though they make
him look like a soldiers grave. And
ne also has to pay for them.
He must look grateful when toasted
in weak tea, and if he demands any
thing stronger it will remind his wom-
en- folks of the first song ever composed
in Fathers honor, and that song was
Father Dear Father Come Home With
Me Now
"IIe wants a nice juicy steak he VIII
get odes He wants to read his Sunday
paper in peace; he will be compelled to
attend so many church services in his
honor he won't be fit TO enjoy his Sun
day papers before Tuesday noon.
There are some saints whose days
are observed as fasts, and other saints
whose days are observed as feasts. F'a-
ther is a saint whose day is observed as
fast, and why? Because that suits
the women better!
"The sacred services will not be con-
fined to those at church" added Ly-
sander John grimly. when Father
reaches home he will find some one still
taking up a collection. to be continued
at intervals all day, owing to the melt
ing influence this hero worship is hoped
to have on Father"
But his protests will accomplish
nothing more than to increase his tenn
perature. And an increased tempera-
ture will wilt the laurels on his brow.
For there is nothing in the world as
futile as the protests of married man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Up-to-Date Jokes

Dixon-My wife is fearfully cross
It's sign she's getting better, I sup
pose
Enpec Tesisnedly) My wife is al
ways in robust health.
Sally Gay-What a cunning little fell
low Mr.. Callipers is!
Jenny Swift-Cunning Why, he's
dreadfully bow-legged.
Sally Gay-Yes, but that gives him
such an arch look, you know
Messrs. Grinder & Molar, teeth ex-
perts. were having their premises
painted, and on a card attached TO the
door we're the words wet paint" in
large letters. Mr.. Molar was wonder
ing why so many persons paused in
passing by the door and went off laugh
ing
The reason was somebody for a joke
had erased the two is from the card
making the announcement read we
pain"
Say, mate, why did they bring you
here?" the old resident at the asylum
whispered cautiously to the new
conner
ME? Oh, I take fits" replied the
novice
so do l." the old stager cried. with
joy Come along and have one with
me-"
Comradeship, hospitality and tact
could go no farther The two fed to
the garden together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

TINE newest thing is wading suit.
It's the aristocratic cousin to the
bathing suit and never goes
near the water
il can be made of anything you like
from brocade to ordinary plain silk.
but, Of course, silk it must be, and
there must be all kinds of pretty things
to go with It like caps and hats and
parasols and reticules and even lunch
baskets made or trimmed with the
same kind of material as the wading
suit
But why wading suit? Because
every one can wade, dear reader, and
it doesn't spoil ones beautiful suit. or
get ones hair out of crimp or make one
look forlorn and bedraggled as does
swimming in the wet, wet water.
Another Reason.
Then let me whisper it to you, wad-
ing Is done by our most exclusive set.
so, of course, it has the stamp Of APP
proval aside from the example set by
the jor generals daughters in The
Pirates Of Penzance.' But If you think
wading is just a simple Gilbertian
thing when you take off your stockings
and saunter into the waves up to your
ankles, you are mistaken. Wading ne
cessitates the elaborate costume pic
tured. above or one equally handsome
You must wade in silk stockings and
canvas or satin shoes, with a parasol
held over your head to protect you from
the sun and your handkerchief, mirror
and powder rag in a silk bag dangling
from your wrist and your well dressed
and marceled hair showing from under
the prettiest cap in the world
You step into the water uttering ap-
propriate cries of "Oh, how cold, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

silks running around the mem and dec
Grating the wide sleeves.
The white silk bathing suit, forbid
den on various beaches, when it reap
pears as a wading suit " % be proper
Is appreciated for it is anything but
immodest. Like Madame Sans Gene,
the wader may exclaim: Il have fewer
clothes on when I'm dressed than when
I'm wading.'
There is no indication that the luxu-
rious bathing and wading suits are
merely a fad or a passing fashion.
Those of us who are swimmers view
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT

Your hair is as sensitive as your skin
even more so. II stands up under heavy
hats, curling irons, and diseases of the
scalp, etc.-But there is limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
the morning, watch for the "TRAILERS"
that turn grey fall out, and comb out with
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that there something
wrong. II your hair was in good health,
il wouldn't fall out, nature never intended
that. There is something wrong at the root
of thines-the hair needs tonic-a rcstorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
That is your first thought. Its turning grey.
falling out, are both ways the hair has OF
complaining of illness. 1t can't do il
in any other way. DO YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN y By Beatrice

claim it is only a fad as we have mere
ly loaned to one another, and will re-
turn them at same future date. I am
very much distressed, as mother wants
me to return the ring the next time I
see him. l am afraid of embarrassing
him, and would not care to lose his
friendship. r. l.. G.
You do not want to hurt his feelings
DO you consider your mothers? You
are putting him paramount, and am
sorry MY dear girl, your mother is
right. 1t is silly to exchange rings with
man who is almost a stranger, and no
plea that it is a fad viii excuse it. Re-
turn mis- ring and get back your own.
If it offends him. let the incident end
your acquaintance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
MEET INDIFFERENCE WITH IN.
DIFFERENCE.

Dear Miss FAlrfaX
| am acquainted with a young man
whom love very much have known
him from childhood. At times he seems
devoted to me and then again he seems
Indifferent How can | win this young
mans love? MIRIAM B.
There is one sure way in which you
can NOT win it, and that is by letting
him see YOU want it. If he Is cool, be
cool yourself Instead Of worrying over
his Indifference, let him realize that he
is not sure of YOU. The man who knows
he can wander off from a girl and CONS
back when he chooses usually doesn't
choose to come back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
TO-DAY s INSTALLNIENT.

Betty. dear. ! didn't bring you here,
BE said gently Don't you remember? You
slipped away from my side when the light
went out and got away, thank heaven a
week ago. Betty. Do YOU realize that?
"A week ago. Jack? What DO you
rnean?" She raised her face from her
hands and looked at him with wide eyes
"A week -
Had he ever been mad enough to enter
tain the thought Of her guilt? Looking
al her row. Rimngton knew that, what
ever re had dreaded during the time OF
Ildeous tension in the house III Tempest
street, whatever fears had racked him
during these past black days now, face
to face with her the thoughts had been
blasphemy.
YES, dear a week" he said You've
heard how fear and pain have turned
peoples hair white in night, Betty, and
the fear and pain Of that night have
robbed you Of a week Of life. For a week,
ever since you came home that awful
night. you have been like a little child
the Betty Of ten years ago. Or. Hardinge
hardly dared to hope the gates would roll
back again for you"
"A week out of life! You mean that
my memory went for a week? Jack, !
can't understand l can hardly believe IT,
l can remember nothing. only that the
light went out and that you were near
me
Nothing nothing at all, Betty" He
hardly dared to press her-she looked so
forlorn, so fra gile, yet she was the Betty
he loved must always love, come what
might, and for all his remorse Of mo-
ment since he dreaded lest she might slip
away from him once again into those
Of bpf
derland where her little feet had been
straying
"Only a vague, terrifying dream
As gently as he could he told her All
he knew, all that Mrs. Rimington had told
him Of her return But he did not dare
10 mention the Lake of Blood, nor tell OF
the man who lay beneath the shadow Of
the rope-yet
Nothing TO Fear.
but can you remember nothing he
asked her. Dear heart why were you in
Tempest street al all? Betty, why do you
tremble? There's nothing to be afraid OF
II want you to understand that-noth-
ing
He spoke with conviction She had
nothing to fear, because though she was
the victim of some terrible coincidence,
though the ugly octopus Of mystery had
swept its coils about her as 1t had about
himself Of any participation in the trag-
edy that had taken place in that house
of the clocks she was as innocent as he
knew himself to be The conviction came
10 him with as absolute certainty as
though an angel had descended from
heaven to confirm it.
"No-oh, l am afraid Everything is
so vague-black and vague and menacing
What did happen Jaclx9 YOu were there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
YOU HAVE THE PREFERENCE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company with a
girl abouk two Years and a few months
ago I noticed her attention was being
cooled off by keeping company with
other young men | have had many
quarrels with her and still she seems
willing to have my company, while she
doesn't care for any of the other boys
when she has a falling out with them.
]. S. G..
Some women love most the man with
whom they quarrel the hardest. Her
desire to make up with you. and her
indifference to results when she quarrels
with others, gives YOU every reason to
hope. do not believe however, that
quarrels-eVen love quarrels-are safe
or sane If YOU can't get along now
without fighting. how do you expect to
get along when there are more serious
things to cause disagreement?