davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
ITINERARY Of TOUR
TO Be FIXED TO-DAY

The itinerary and date for the
proposed tour through the manufac-
turing plants and factories Of Allan
Ia. under the auspices Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, VIII be arranged
at meeting OF railroad men Thurs
dav afternoon at o'clock In the
Chamber of Commerce rooms
Representatives are expected TO at
tend the meeting from the Southern
the Central OF Georgia, the Nashville
Chattanooga and St Louis the Sea
board Air Line, the Atlanta. Biz
mingham and Atlantic, the Georgia
Road and the Atlanta Joint TeIml-
nails
The railroad agreed to furnish "a
special train for the trip At meet
ing "Wednesday afternoon II Is pro-
posed to allow as many members as
wish TO make the tour 10 go. and an
entire day win be spent inspecting
factories in all sections OF the city.
with about fifteen minutes or hal:
an hour devoted to each OF the large
/ plants and less time TO the small
concerns.
! II is hoped through the tour. 10
! give the business men OF the city a
| more intimate knowledge of the va
RED industries Of Atlanta. and i'm
| press upon them the necessity for
! buying Atlanta made goods wlenever
| possible.
! The tour was suggested and worked
out by ". II Leahy secretary OF the
( Industrial and Statistical Bureau OF
I the Chamber Of Commerce. in con-
! junction with the railroad men. who
/ have looked with favor upon the
/ project from the beginning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
You Can Have Il Free ard Be
Strong and Vigorous.

We Rave in our possession \ pre-
, scFiptiou for nervous debility. lack OF
y,gor weakened manhood failing
memory and lame back. brought on
by excuses. unnatural drains, or she
fcllies Of youth that has cured SO
} many worn and nervous men right in
their own homes without any sd-
dironal help or medicine,--thst we
think every man who wishes to re-
gain his manly power and v,rility,
, quickly and quietly. should have
copy. so We have determined TO send
a copy OF the prescription free of
, charge. in u plain, ordinary sealed
envelope, 10 any man who VIII write
Us for H.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study % men. and We are convinced
! II il the surest- acting combination
for the cure OF deficient manhood and
: ylgur failure ever put together,
We think We owe It to our fellow
men TO send them a copy in conf
, dence, so that any man anywhere
; who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging
! himself with harmful patent medl-
Cines secure what we believe is the
quickest acting restorative. upbuild-
/ lag SPOT TOtCHING remedy ever
devised, and 40 cure himself al home
; quietly and quickly. Just drop US a
4g16 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich,
and we will send YOU a copy Of this
splendid recipe In a plain, ordinary
; envelope free Of charge A great
b mauy doctors would charge So 90 10
81 90 fur merely writing out pre-
scriptIHu Ike this nut We send 8, en-
} t-eh fire."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
MISS RUSSELL IS
NOT At BEST IN
THE RIVALS"
Sherdan's Play Suffers by Com
parison With Fine Company's
Previous Offerings,
81 TARtEToN COLLIER.

There II no necessity for the vor-
snip Of . fetish In This Ighterel
Frightened twentieth century. That
: play should he THE Rivals" writ
ten BIZ Richard Brinsley Sheridan
ard presented b. Miss Annie Russell
ara her worthy company Of player
.snot enough 70 open The gates r5r an
un1sstra.ned tide or extrayagant tr5b-
ate
Throughout the s~ries 9y perfor-
names By Miss RITsei'z company
t1Ere has been the disposition 20 a.
eept Goldsmith and sheridan an.
Annie Russell and the other thing
MI that IL 20 be desired merely
Dsyause they are Goldsmith and S4.F-
dan and Russell And yet
There Here some At the Atlanta
Wednesday night who expressed
frankly something Of disa ppolntmsnr
IN '~Thc Rivals Mrs. MaIaprOp her
self informed the assembly thai
'gomparisons are odorDUs" Which
Announcement. az she meant it, Was
very true. After the dainty presen-
atiou Of She Stops 10 Conquer. 10
rhe performance Of The Rivals" SUI
TO some Of the company. u appear
ed the ilnes we're new. There vas an
occasional hating and stumbling az
words. Then Mis- Russell does not
-sve the greatest % pOrtuuity IN the
worid a. Lydia LangulsG 10 display
anT charming talents AND the play
ifstlf has y shortcomings
But all that aside. nothing must be-
SaTu to detrsct from the tribute that
@fJuld 20 out 10 f. Perrlyai Stevens
for his Interpretation Df Bob Acres.
His likely that there vas never q
better Bob.
Lred W Pernsin. Uisyluz Sir an
tfsny Absolute. made tie most Of a
difficult part
# good Bon Acres - al essential
f1F The Rivals" no Jess ~ is an eX-
ssefient Mrs MalaYrJp Misc F0lHotf
Paget made the audience easy on
III score At the very frat Of the play.
II every way she IL fitted 10 pjfiray
ibNt character. even 10 Il statue@uue
bearing that made her convincing.
And Littledaie Poyer Ia pr0ba DIS
Inc very best David ~ them all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Boat Capsizes in Lake
Storm; Man browns

CHICAGO. Oct. Ga small rowboat
capsized to-day in z storm a mile Of
shore on Lake Michigan and one man
was drowned and his com paaion
reached shore nearly dead after being
IN ths chill water more than three
hours
William Raddigan. caretaker OF the
Lawrence avenue intake station. who
vas drowned. and Parneu Conway. a
railroad svitchman. were fishing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

and those opposed 70 the amendment
are now oulspokeE and emphatic IL
their attitudes
Mayor Mon lgrmery regards ire
amendment as revolutionary and IN
necessary.
Councilman John 2 Green says
they vii tie the hands OF the Mayor
and Council in 3 way that would Sc
rtous,y cripple the administration OF
TIE Offices OF TIE town He says ti'%
o'lT vas almost ready for passage b.
ire Legislature before the citizens
generally knew anything about 1t, and
il was then olly By the haTdesC work
By The Mayer and others that the bill
vas amended u such 4 way a. 20 al
iow the citizens q Decatur 10 say
;Jv cAeir votes Il they wanted such a
charter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Every One on Train,
Even Butch Shriner

MACON oct. 3O.--More than 200
con left here last night at o'clocb
on a special train for the Snrlners
ceremonial at Montgomery.
Every member OF the train crcN
was Shriner. while other Shriners
acted a. news butcher, porter, chef
and barber. The local delegation wac
led by nlusgrous Potentate Glenn
Toole. The Macon Drum and Bugle
Corps. 80 strong. accompanied tbs
Ehrincra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
c. Murphy Gambler
Asks President to
Reappoint Clements

Judson c. Clements. the veteran men,
Der Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Is receiving the strong support
Of (. Murphey Gambler, chairman Of the
Georgia Railroad Commission. for re-
appointment TO his place On the COM
mission
President Wilson has held ~ the re-
appointment Of Judge Clements because
Of the latter's age, 81. the President
holding that no man should remain in
the Government service after he !s 10
years old The appointment would mean
A seven year term.
Nr. Candler is in Washington at
tending the convention OF State rail-
road Commissioner He called upon
President Wilson. urging that Glenn en- Is
be reappointed. expressing the belief
that he was one of the hest men pes
sible 10 obtain for the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
State Game Warden
Defends Deputies

State Game COMMISSIONS Mercer
las come vigorously TO the defense
Of TWO Savannah game Nardens who
have been threatened with pfosecu-
ton for burglary because they confis-
Gated migratory ducks which they
found on the yachts of several prom
Ineut Savannah citizens
lie has officially promised the war
dens tine protection and backing OF
the department, and Intimated that
legal proceedings may be started
against The men who threatened them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Sleuths Seek Pair of
Daylight Robbers

CITY detectives have been una Die
20 find any clew TO the Identity 81
two negroes VINO Ia daylight held 4
" a. Carmichael on Taylor street
betwec7 Pratt and Bell streets. Wed
ussday afternoon Mr. Carmicns
was robbed u !lI
Mr. Carmichael said one Of the ne
groes held a razor 70 his throat while
the other rified his pockets. Then
they told him to run, which ne did -
to the nearest telephone TO notify the
police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Kismet in Kisses
Balks Spoony Boys

CLEVELAND. oct s9.--An organ
izatiou for the suppression Of prOmis-
cuOu4 kissing cDmDOsed ~ young and
pretty girls. has been formed here. 4
few nights ago number Of SWANS
found this legend cOusDicuouslF dis
played when they Gale. % the mem.
bera.
Kiss me and meet yoBr Eismet.T
At spoOners know that rIsfnAt
means fate. and the boys we're curious
They received jOits something akin to
the following.
We shpuidhI s4us ncet our kisses. -
,aid Miss Myrtle LAzarOn
at couldn't be go bad said Miss
Kelly. only We 20 10 parties and the
boys kiss Ne. and then they want 10
do DO al the time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Prominent Baptist
Official Very III

RICHMOND. oct. 30.-The Rev. DR..
II. ]. Willinghan. corresponding sec
retary Of the Foreign Missions Board
ofs9he Southern Baptist Convention.
who is native ~ Georgia ana has
prominent relatives in Macon. Is 81
At -siis home In this city with a form
% nervous troIble tr-t is giving his
dortors considerable concern.
Or. Willingham has been absent
from his office for more than a week.
However. his condition is not regard %
90 Aa critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

are not the originators OF said pro-
posed charter amendments. but same
we're suggested and proposed by per-
sons in no way connected with the
city government OF Decatur. and
w hereas, the Mayor and Council
consider the proposed amendments as
both unwise and unnecessarya there
fore be it
Resolved, that we oppose the said
proposed amendments. and urge the
citizens Of Decatur to consider the
same well before voting In the com
ing election"
Revolutionary, Says Mayor
This action of the Council in oppo-
Sition to the amendments started the
ball rolling and both the advocates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Trial Marriages Are
Celebration Feature

Trial marriages proved the feature Of
the Hungarian holiday entertainment az
the Freundschaftsbund Hall Wednes-
day night. II cost just two nickeis TO
get married for the evening and the
knot was tied by a Hungarian nagis-
rrate in native garo. A native court
and policemen were hard 1t work. but
many cases Of bigamy weie discovered.
The entertainment was under the
auspices OF the Austria uHn garlan Club
and the Club der Harmosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Alleged Wife Beaten
Indicted as Slayer

MURFREEsBORO, TENN. Oct. 80
Tom Smith. a prominent business
man Of this city, has been indicted
for second degree murder by a Grand
Jury OF Rutherford County
smith is charged with beating his
wife two weeks ago. inficting inju-
ries which caused her death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
TELEeRAPAER RELEASED.

- A Warnet. the young teiegrapuor
employed by the Western Union. ar
rested Monday and charged with pick
ing the pocket Of n l. Heard, was
dismissed yesterday by Recorder
BrDyles. Heard could not identify
warner as the man who "frlglled''
0im
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Eyeshade Hair Is
Barred in College

WHEELING, W. VA, Oct. 30
Mount de Chantel Academy here will
not permit its girl pupils to wear their
hair down over the forehead.
Doctors ruled that it Injuries the
sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Liquor Traffic Being
Probed at Savannah

SAVANNAH. Oct 30.-A Gran5
Jury committee to-day began an ex
tensive probe into the city's liquor
traffic. following a charge on the sub
ject by Superior Judge Charlton.
Many indictments are expected u
be returned as a result of the probe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Whereas. there - 10 be submitted
70 tae voters OF the town Of Decatur
on November :. tire question Of
adopting or rejecting certain amend
ment- to the charter Of said town,
and
Whereas. the Mayor and Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
DECATUR|S TORN
BY FIGHT OVER
CHARTER
Mayor and Council Lead Faction
Against Proposed Changes.
Election November 5.

Decatur iz involved in a charter re-
form fight very similar 20 Atarta's
perennial campaign Citizens start
Cd the movement. and got r bill
tarolga the Legislature, but Row that
the measure is 20 be voted upon by
the people on November ; It's fate
is uncertain.
Both sides are 7ard a. wors \
rousirg meeting Of the opposition was
held Wednesday night. but those IN
favor are confident they Will win.
Tle City Council mas passed the
e.iIn--tra- resnl---lrr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

will put you in quick
communication at ALL
hours of the day and night
with the Atlanta Police
Departmental and also with
the county police and all
the branch stations.
This is only one in
stance of the comprehen-
sive manner in which all
of Greater Atlanta is COW
cred by the Atlanta tele-
phone service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
All Civilized Nations Should
Unite in Defense of
Civilization

the wnnown
published which the Archan
threatened
saying
possessions
Christianity
devastating
o
Christian
of
civilization throughout the world
possible
of the
iany and they purely
apply
civilized America and
and esewhee
say the
lie a S notso o venal
both selfish and
Christianity civilization anywhere
Christianity and civilization nation
in o
civilization of
liberty which believe ideals
d8nes of jealousy
detection with the possibility of defeat and dis
o
it include the United States and
include all Christian civilized
worthy himself worthy of his people
the civilized conditions he
seeking preserve
lofty civilized
of all humanit RANDOLPH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

W
TO THE BOSS:
TVERY business organization
possesses its misfts.
What can be done with
them2
The easiest solution of the
problem is to discharge them,
shut your eyes and draw again.
The economic way is to open
your eyes and study the situa-
ton and develop them.
There is some trouble involved
in this. But no more than
carpenter encounters when he has
to cut and plane a piece Of wood
to make it fit a certain place. He
might overhaul million feet of
lumber before finding exactly the
piece he needs.
II is his ready skill for altering
the length and shape of lumber
for adjusting it to his purposes
that makes him a carpenter
A quick eye, an observing mind,
a few tools by the help Of which
he can carry out his ideas and
he can adjust means to ends
without trouble. delivering solid
and efficient job.
Mishts in business are rough
timber. Everyone is good for
something. They may not make
good tops for mahogany tables,
but they are useful somewhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
The Back Yard Stock Farm
By WEEK JONES.

Of has issued telling
crupN IN back U0rd
used dine cored beef hash, Irish
high dollars mighty
Fisheries bulletin has changed all that
And the choicest products of the marshes and the
My yard $ full terrapn; oysters in a pail;
a bigger bathub think ia keep whales
laundry hold Holsters seal swms the sink;
misSus says a seaskn is twice mink
have the best of sea-food and it costs nothing
But waiting a bulletin The Cow
dear Government believe hungry nation begs
For TIPS on How Canares o Lay
ROtop Desks would slash the ham,
And ~ Way Sheep Ashes" greatly cheaper
So terapin, let us haste the happy day
the best of grub without thought of
For whalebone know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Pertinent Paragraphs

When the eugenic marriage be-
comes general, presumably no
baby viii be accepted unless born
Of certified parents.
Electric fans, a scientist says,
are run so fast that the current of
air is actually leSsened. How
ever, things are evened up by an
Increase in the number of colds
an5 eora Fhr1nfa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
It Is Inspiring.

As a thing symbolic. splendid,
inspiring, it should be honored
throughout the land.
The flag was George Washing
tons individual Declaration Of In
dependence-his personal pioneer
defiance Of England and the King.
He made it first, he waved it first.
Six months before the Declara-
ton of Independence was signed,
on July T. 1776. and nearly
eighteen months before the Con-
tinental Congress, on June IA.
177L formally adopted the Aag
George Washington fioated over
his headquarters at Cambridge
the Stars and Stripes. If the
Revolution had failed, that nag
alone and that flags defiance
would have condemned him TO
death.
Even so Charles Carroll, SIGN
ing the Declaration, was reminded
There are other CAROLS, and
swiftly the brave Marylander
added, "Of Carrollton'-which
was CARROTS dauntless accept
ance of personal responsibility
and his defiance of the King.
The spirit of Washington and
the spirit of Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton, was the spirit of in
dividual responsibility and of in
dividual and dauntIess devotion
1t should be the spirit Of to-day
The Republic is yerging TO its
zenith and patriotism should De
at its prime our country is
greater and stronger than it has
ever been before. and the spirit
af love arS devotion in its naonIa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Why Women Should Vote


Whether you believe female suffrage not whether you
WANT make up your mind to this:
Women going They going to have their
them and their children They going to
add morality benevoence kindness governing sell
hshness, AND NOTHING WILL STOP 1T.
There is time for each important work THIS is THE
TIME TO WORK AND GET THE VOTE FOR WOMEN.
purpose interest first of ALL the poorer 1t
easy for the right and prosperous lady to discuss dis
indifferent way her future and her rights She has comfort
luxury and Her rights do not really worry her very
much except as a added luxury
Those especially interested and in whom The Georgian
especav interested are the poorer womenwomen whose
fathers dollars day five ten dollars
day perhaps They the women that really pay the cost OF
government to-day.
real in this country imposed BY THE TRUSTS?
The with little house pays little tax that house
And he pays the Government little tax his tobacco II he
it, and another little his wooden suit But the Gov
eminent doen get the REAL That goes the trusts The
IN THE TAXING BODY, is made by the trusts
Rockefeler from the Oil Trust There is
the from the Sugar Trust and the Meat Trust and all the
WHO PAYS THOSE TAXES? THE WOMEN PAY THEM
They spend the household and the trusts raise their in
comes by taxes in The household
The of the poorer families the wives of with
four five hundred dollars year of the lucky with his
OF OUR TRUST GOVERNMENT
The pay the taxes the should
be allowed to vote.
q
votes for women and no matter how you look at it. respect
you have had good mother good wife good daugh
tiers and sisters, GOOD WOMEN AROUND YOU, YOU MUST
WORK IN FAVOR OF THE VOTE FOR WOMEN.
Suppose holds stock railroad Is she al
lowed to vote like any stakeholder that railroad?
Is not every woman IN America stakeholder IN this MA
TON? Do not the of America CREATE the
Will there be anything left Of the United States hundred
from now, EXCEPT THE CHILDREN CREATED BY THE
WOMEN LIVING IN THE UNITED STATES?
Is not the nation made its people and do the
CREATE the people? Are they entitled opinion
to cast vote in the awmang the country governing
the tax imposing?
You will hear say that they do not vote
they happy they quite contented And this
often by the best women the intelligent
directions, excellent morally.
But to the wenmeaning satisfied intelligent BUT
NARROW, would say and shall often repeat THAT
WHILE THEY MAY THINK THEY ARE COMMENTED IN
e EIR SLAVERY. ONCE THEY GET FREEDOM ONCE
#NEIR MORAL CHARACTER Is EXPRESSED IN THE
COUNTRY s GOVERNMENT THEY WILL FIND THE FREE
DOM AND THE RIGHTS OF THE VOTER INFINITELY
PREFERABLE TO PEACEFUL WELL DRESSED, SILKY
SLAVERY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

had ,,..,.t. -,4,.re o., ir,y,.i5.l a. ts,,,r,
|
In. ,@ ~ y =.
., ., ''-'''' gnu -
i
49,, .-....-...', ''' 0u,l.'H
49,. - .'' '''' '-' W" '.''. LAY
->ol '"'H w. 'u' Sr-eh-lH and
,'-s L''' 'i'- "''''' "'.' III our stat
"~' anu '-l ihsiE4ooa'
mum" ''.S aL'... Dc expressed
-' '-' s '.-' ANA ''"''' Se''''lAent
'.." N'.'i'S OFT '"--''fS present
" ~ -''. '..'-'' ANY around
' ''' 'l .'.' ''I. Go'''.
NOT. man ever before 10 the
.'.'0I'H Oh me republic and TO
us men ana women SHOULD hese
S'''P.7 ana STARS rom 'oLa Glory y
S.""" ''' 'Ae essentials OF power,
--ect'o0 ana progress
The Spirit Of the Country
,rbr a.- ,,,,.. ..,,5
strrc.iva noIir,- and for ~, -.
nav, to .s,st,fn a. n -, -
,t,,5 I'm a,..,.,. f,.+,,-a.
rfaht or orr co,,pt,,,. - -, -,
t.g o,,-, ,r,trs IA 49, ..Il7,
for clear treaties and -. s,,..
ad,-.Dt9go ,.bi., 10 o,,rs :.
IL t.,.as NOW t,.,+ias 80 -. :.
-rol. .bc rf-st tn fortff,. its -, -
canal and to REGULATE its COW,
uaree
7, sbour5 stand ro,. IA, .i-,..
IFS san,rste S+,tss a. -
their own ,eairs ,,rae, tl,a > - "a
oral c.oyar,r,,r+ II, -. -,
IN the Interests NJ ffs -, '-''
The fac sbou1d sta,5 e.
constructive. and not a destruc-
i've pollcy IN Dusiness-regulated
10y q reuuceo ouI reasonable tariff
lot the protection OF our indus
'rIeS ana oy reciprocal agree
I"enls 10 protect our international
IIaue'
Inc nag Sloulu wave over
lhasnlhcenJ merchant marine. 1t
should feoeem the desolate har-
DOTS IN "l1ch us glorious colors
are rarely seen and Hoat above
our country commerce in its
own sAlps on every sea.
II shoula stand Tor a construc-
i've Po''cy OF oufaoie and uni
Nyisal peace by being duly and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

the boy who has leased and tor
mented her and shown all the I'M
attractive traits OF the average
growing lad is not liable to be-
come her ideal by any sudden
transformation
The stranger who comes to
town has passed through an these
unattractlve phases i'm his own VIII
lage, and he may be far less wor-
thy Of her admiration and much
further removed from the stand
ard Of her Ideal than her old play
mate. but she sees i'm him the OBJ
iect of her dreams. free from an
crudity. and he seems to her a
wholly superior being.
Whatever he may have been in
the process of evolution, she
finds him her finished ideal when
they meet.
He has come into her life sud
denly and by the WIN Of kind
Providence she believes.
There is a novelty in all he
says and does, he has a new trick
Of pronunciation, or new set OF
phrases and he brings the at
mosphere Of a new world into her
monotonous life. He tells her Of
new scenes, new people.
# is as if she had listened all
her life TO one air, and now Il new
melody is sounded Harmonies
undrcamed of become perrcptible
to the ear Of her heart. She lis
tens to his recital of boyish days
and pranks, and while the tales he
relates differ little from the ac-
tions of the boys with whom she
has been reared, they are sur
rounded with a halo Of charm In
her mind which places his past In
a realm quite apart from the
commonplace and il is this com
monplace association of neighbor-
hood life which has stood between
her dreams and her boy lovers.
Whatever affairs Of the heart
the stranger may have passed
through in his evolving period,
she has not been witness there
of nor contidant of the other