davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
MISTAKE BY NELLY
Thought She Saw Her Lover Kiss
Another Girl and Was
Much Peeved.
BY AUGUSTUS oooDRIcH sHER-
WIN

The Ice on the river was FURNISHED
by the bright sunlight till 1t shone
like a sheet of gold. The air was like
new wine. Half a hundred happy per
sons lowered about. and Nelly Blair
was the center of her own little group
of select friends.
There was a pout upon her lips and
a discontinued. almost angry expires.
sion in her eyes. She stamped her
little foot till the skate blade rang.
II will never speak to Lisle Jordan
againl" she declared. II have a good
mind to send him back the engage.
ment ring"
Don't be foolish, Nelly" advised
her sister. "You are making a great
big mountain out of a very small
mole hill"
big? Little?" gasped Nelly, her
eyes full of tears. II saw him skating
away from everybody with one of tho
new academy girls. His arm was
around her. and am sure l saw him
kiss her"
did he see you, Nellie?" inquired
her sister.
HE acted as If he didn't want to
see me-" cried the vexed girl. "Ha
was to be here to skate with me two
hours ago and"
why, there he is now, Nelly; thera
is some mistake. He must have just
come from home"
But Nelly was not in hearing now
and soon she was out of sight. She
had glanced just once at an approach
ing figure. 1t was her lover, with his
skates over his shoulder.
Nelly was soon far from the gener
al throng. Every moment she fell
more abused and perverse, When she
came to where the river divided. she
took the far western branch.
Here the ice was a clear, brilliant
sheet, scarcely marked. Nelly rested
for a moment. Thel4 she casually no
ticed a man coming her way. He
wore a very fancy skating costume
and his progress was the rarest poetry
of motion.
Nelly drew back timidly.. This
stranger was foreigner. with jet
black eyes and waxed moustache
He lightly kissed the tips of his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
WOMAN REcLUsE DEAD AT 72
Scared az Child She Lived In Woods
In Hut Her Entire

Waynesburg. Pa.-After passing
practically her entire life in the woods
Miss Lucinda Lewis. aged ~. died al
the home OF her nephew In Richhill
township. When small child she was
frightened away from home by her
parents telling her that certain visit
ors would cut on her ears II she was
not good.
The child went to the woods. where
she would spend the entire day, and
sometimes would come home at nigh
and sleep with the other childrn. leav.
ing in the morning before daylight
Later she stayed away the entire
time, sleeping in rude hut she built
and appearing at home only to gel
food supplies.
For the last IL years she came &C
the, old home each night and would
crawl under the house and sleep. She
became Ill a few DAYS ago and was
carried into the house and placed In
bed. Her relatives are well to do.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

s1s Ia MS pRic, earnest face. In his
NrertnesF he evaded breaking
through the ice.
why, Nelly" he cried. In a glad,
-elleved tone. 81 feared | should not
nd you. IL Il were not for skater
met who had seen you come this
wuy | might have searched for hours
And in trouble. too, poor little grill"
Yes, am In dreadful trouble"
sobbed Nelly. Was 1t man In
fancy costume you metz"
'Yos, stranger-looked like for
igner.-
"IIe is a bold. bad man." blazed out
Nelly. 'fle smiled at me, and-and
deliberately wrote my name on the
ice. j never was so affronted In my
life"
lie did. eh?" Jared up Lisle, in his
turn. wen, Wen see about that
Now, little girl. I'll carry you over
tho rubber ice here, and wen Just gc
and bring that impertinent fellow &c
time"
Nelly nestled in his arms SO gladly
that she forgot all her pet grievances
Now you must skate to keep from
freezing. DEAR advised the thought
ful lover II must get you home Just
as quickly as possible"
"Oh--I am not the least bit cold
and l don't mind the wet one Bit" de
clared Nelly. with joyous thrill a,
being under such lovable protection
again.
"Ah, there is that insolent fellowp
exclaimed Lisle, as they came to
bend in the river and the man who
had so frightened Nelly was in view
You wait here while l attend to tn.
gentleman"
How strong, how brave is Lislcl
enthused Nelly, as che watched her
lover approach the object of her com
plant. Then, to her establishment
instead of a stormy collision there
was perfectly friendly meeting. The
stranger bowed and showed the mos,
extravaganza courtesy Lisle skatec
back to Nelly, his face in broae
smile.
why" he observed there is, Of
course, only one Nelly in the world t.
me, but there are two Nellys mixet
up in this skating experience"
What do you mean. Lisle?" osiset
Nelly bewilderedly.
THAT gentleman yonder and his
wife are roller skating team whs
are here with vaudeville company
He was simply practicing on ic,
skates. His wife's name is the sam,
as yours, and he was delighted t.
find he was able to write 1t on TIL,
ice."
"Oh. dear! what foolish girl
have been.'' said Nelly.
your sister told me of your mis-
take about myself" pursued Isle
Mistaken" repeated Nelly.
Eyes, dear. The person you mis-
took for me was a college friend, Jacb
Delmar. 1 loaned him my outfit thi,
morning"
ooh. Isle! can you ever forgive
me for doubling your" almost sobbce
Nelly That Jack Delmar, though, II
bold fellow-I saw him kiss the giri
with him"
why not? She is one of the
seminary girls, and Jack is engaged
to her. tell you, Nelly, Jack is q
fine fellow"
Nelly nestled closer to her lover
subdued. contrite, but immensely hap
Ply. Then she glanced up archly. ant
said:
And you are fine fellow. too
Lisle!"
He was not averse to the delicate
hint, and their kiss of reconciliation
was as well the kiss of peace and per
feet understanding.
Copyright, 1872 by w. G. Chapman.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
WIEN FlREsAIPs WERE USED
In Sea Flights They Were Dreaded and
Did Effective Service at
Siege Of Tyre.


~ ene na'
vi many oiu sea nsnes appeais mo-
suonsv TO me inouen i,nas"a"
than tne uoInss OF 'ne nresnips.
ne iuea OF using ihcenulaiy ves az,
lot the uestruc''on OF hus.e 49,
Was vi great antiuuiey,
Saiu " nase ueen enpioSeu
siese OF tyre IN 900 ~ anu aea''
oy tne hnooesiahs apou. seu'us
ana naii iater' ny the nnsnsn, nov
ever tney were hrst useu IN i''V aiu
~ se".uiies ia'e' Na
'ooneu upon 40 les,'iina'e na .
M.apon 49, slAs
~ anu ureaueu M u.n 'ns
40 a'e .nose "a my 'o.p 49,,
M" ~ suoinii ,ues a. ene ID. sa.
me explosion Vessels, OF ,nie..
nais' invented py tne itaiian ens,nee
GiAhipeii' were inc niost ioi niue o. :,
me oeslsner procureo TWO Vessels "
noou' eo TONS eacn anu 'aiu as
'heir oo,'oin iouhuan .,,,s
worh' Upon TINS ne eiee.vu
eheinper win nse ioo' -
.hs o'voo TONS Vi sunpowuei'
.op vi ,niS ehHmpe
'uyer oi slsseis.ones paos 49,,
WISE narpie roo, ,oee o'eN
anu upon !" was pi.eu q nns.cn ~
yunu sno. ,,as,onas
o,o.ns " ssoe' - ,,,s 800 ~ !,
anS ,n'ns neaS 49, -. 49, 49,, Tho
pios,o ~ m a,aa nos -
III III VI .n's noasnn - go ond
AIMS, ~. .ne s,s.,a.ss
sno.' u'sinseia a an, saS.~aad
" the eApios.a .,., ie anu ~
any .ess' "
N'olni'y
lhree years later the opan,sh
Iaua oelore Caiais was a''aSheu "
nresnips prepared oy tne
'ght Vesseis were seiec.eo' anu ~
treat was tne naste thal not ~,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
Rutland School Strike OFF.

After two weeks cessation OF
singing at the morning exercises at
the Rutland high school, the strike
has been called off. The pupils
sympathized with the pianist, who
resigned because the principal re-
quested him to repeat q certain
piece, and vixen time came 10 sing
in the morning The principal fonnd
himself giving solo, not apupil nor
tepgbey pste,ipg fppnd,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

Because lie tore down measles
sign, Jack McGill, a blacksmith Of
Burke hollow, was fined SIS and
costs in St. Johnsbury municipal
court.
Miss Marie NJ. Learch, aged ~
years, the daughter of Mrs. Alice
Leach of Fair Haven, committed
suicide at her home January 80 by
shooting herself in the head with a
revolver. She had been almost an
invalid for she past two yesrr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
Modern IdeaIIsm.

Our intuitions of goodness, a beau
ty, a truth, transcendlng anything that
earth can show, Our persistent devo-
ton to ideals that actual life al
ways disappoints, our postulatea of a
perfection that rebukes and shames
our practice--what can these things
mean save that refraction
Of the white light of eternity by life's
dome of many-colored glass. a Sc
quence of shadow pictures cast on the
further wall of the dim cavern where
we Sit our eyes -. averted from
the true light of the world Paul
Shorey ION Plato).)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
TeIIlna Him.

A well-known boston physician has
the reputation OF being exceedingly
gruff. especially with those whom he
thinks are trying TO beat" him. The
doctor was present at a social affair
the other evening when a dead beat
whom the doctor knew of old APP
preached. Doctor said the man.
what is the best thing for a cold p
Competent medical advice" replie
the physician shortly. as he turn
on his heel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

Because several thousand strikers
tailed to return to work, the Roches
ter, N. ", clothing manufacturers
have declared their establishments
closed indefinitely. This throws
out about twelve thousand employees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
FIND A WESLEYAN DIARY
Manuscripts In Shorthand Discovered
Detailing Events Of Decade Of
Preachers Life.

London.--The Chronicle announces
the discovery OF Interesting manu-.
scripts OF John Wesley among tbs
archives OF Wesleyan Headquarters IN
London These include many letters
and complete diary OF the last ten
years of Wesiey's life written in short.
hand
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

BY the provisions of bill signed
by Gov. Fletcher, foreign creamery
associations doing business in this
state will be required'to file With the
secretary Of state bond of $1,000,
from which collection will he mad
of accounts not settled bv the 55'h
Of The no, Oh 30 lowing that in
which they were contracted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

In clearing out the old Crosby ele-
vator at Brattleboro about 900 rats
had to be killed. About zoo of them
were found under two piles of hagge,'
grain which had been in the place
for some time. Few rats managed
m epcapR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
He Didn't Forqet.

Attorney Nphraim Lipschutz recent
ly had client who was to come ur
for a hearing before Magistrate Gal
lagher.
What Is your Manner asked Mr.
Lipschutz of his client, when the lat
ter came to him with the case
James p O'Brode," was the reply.
What is your middle manner"
Patrick"
Well, now, when Magistrate Gal
lagher asks you your name, say James
Patrick O'Brode,' and don't forget the
Patrick"
Sure won't" promised the client
When O'Brode was arraigned and
Magistrate Gallagher asked the first
question, what is your manner" the
prisoner said in stentorian tones
James Patrick O'Brode, and don't for.
get the Patrick
He was discharged Philadelphia
Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
SUGGESTION.

81 wonder how we could see our
astral bodies?"
"Why not try the light of an asst
raj lamp?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
IN GOTHAM.

Policeman have caught a atE
pect disguised as a wharf rat. al
SuperiorGood. Thep he'll ID
enaae sm,ealino
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

Davis & Davis, Washington pat
ent attorneys, report the erant OF Z
patent on 2 metal grinding machine
~ w, l.. Bryant pf LUDLOW,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
About to Learn.

About to Learn.
Passenger (from beyond the sub
urbs) Why is this thing called ajax
icab?"
Driver-YoulI find out when I tau
you for yoyr fare.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
THE CITY
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

A large crowd of enthusiastic ad
mirers enjoyed the band concert in
the park yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Hutchinson of Rhame, is
spending the week the guest of Mrs
F. A. Barchus.
Mrs. P. M. Abrahamson of Leal
spent Sunday in the city the guest Of
friends.
H. J. Roden and family Of New
Rockford, were guests in the city
yesterday.
Farmers who began blowing under
wheat in June are sorry now that
there is in sight a fairly good crop
even on the less promising places.
James Grady and Master Ainslie re.
turned this morning from Minneapolis
where they have been the past week.
Mr.. Grady attended the Bankers Cur.
rency meeting held there last week
and reports successful gathering.
The agricultural department of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

More hail losses are reported.
J. Buehler Of Harvey, is here today
attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. s. Smalley who
have been visiting at the home Of A.
H. Gray left this morning for Fargo
where they will spend the day with
friends leaving this evening for their
home in Coldwater, Mich.
L. H. Larson Of Courtenay, is a
business caller in the city today.
H. E. Borreson Of Nome, Is here to-
day registered at a local hotel.
E. NJ. Danielson Of Pettibone, this
state, is mingling in business circles
in the city today. .
Mrs. Scramstad and daughter, Ida
Of Nome are the guests Of friends here
this week.
G. W. Furnean Of Enderlin, is tran.
sacting business in the county seat
today
Alderman Darby O'Malley left this
morning for Fargo where he will
spend the day.
Miss Alma Jones, who has been at
Bismarck for the past several months
! with her aunt, Mrs. A. Zuger. returned
home this afternoon.
Miss Mary Richie left today for Big
Lake Mcdonald where she will spend
week at the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Winterer.
George Mason left last evening for
St. Paul from whence he will go to
Detroit, Michigan, spending several
weeks, and from there to Ann Arbor
Michigan. -.
The officers and directors of the
Pioneer Club of Barnes county met
Monday evening for the last of the
summer business sessions. No furth-
er meetings will be held until October.
Mrs. L. s. Platou after spending sew
eral days here has returned to her
summer home at Spiritwood Lake.
Howard Clark left this morning for
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

Buffalo and Oriska where ne will
transact business matters.
Mrs. P. o. Turnblad, of Underwood
is making an extended visit at the
farm home of her sister, Mrs. A.
Wedin. ....
Rev. and Mrs. L. G.. Moultrie spent
Sunday in Jamestown the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Brayfeld.
Miss Ruth Myhre, VINO mas been Wis
iting friends in Grafton for the past
two weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mike Finan of Medora entered the
field of high finance ana ended his
speculations by floating worthless pa
per and landing in the hands of the
officers, so it is reported
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
RiqhtPriCeMerCantileCO.

western Summer School session. Mr..
Macdonald has also been invited to-
take part in the banquet and corner
stone laying of the new state normal
school at MinOt.
Garfield Anderson of Leal, was here
Tuesday mingling in business circles.
N. J. Nelson Of Leal, was calling on
friends here Tuesday.
Geo. H. Piercy of Pingree, was rob
istered at local hotel Tuesday.
J. Jensen and T. H. HOMELAND, were
business representatives here from
Leal yesterday.
VIM. Dalrymple of Minneapolis, was
looking after business interests in the
city Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Anderson of Wimbledon, was
the guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
R. D. Blake and M. J. Ridley of
Fargo were here Tuesday calling on
business acQuaintances.
Geo. E. Wallace and L. E. Birtzell,
both of Bismarck were callers at the
Rudolf Tuesday
A party of business men from
Crosby, this state, were here last
night, among them being Orlando
Henderson, Otto Kjogline, Hon. Geo.
P. Homes and John Morrow.
State School Inspector Macdonald
will leave this evening for Velva
where he will speak at the North
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

6 wheat, grains and variety Of veg
etables from their farm north Of town,
in the F.. e. Heidel Hardware store
window today.
Miss Laura Barchus left this morn.
ing for Chaftee where she will make
q short visit with her uncle, G. w.
Barchus.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

here yesterday attending to matters
Miss Alice Leach who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Osborne for the
past several weeks at Detroit Lake,
returned here yesterday and will at
tend summer school. Miss Leach has
accepted a position in the schools OF
Bozeman, Mont, for next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

J. E. Campbell, of Huron, S D. Is
here today in the interests of business
matters.
II. L. Nicholson of Bismarck, was
Of business.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25

Six large, handsome volumes,
bound in half red American Nor
Deco, Gold stamped; 5000 pages,
7x1O inches, $500 illustrations,
full page plates, diagrams, etc.;
hundreds Of valuable tables and
formulas; carefully cross-indexed
for quick. easy reference.
A thorough, practical, authorize
tive, up-to-date reference work
and home study course for the Stu
dent, Electrical Engineer, Electro
clan, Railway or Power Station En-
giacer, Lineman, Telephone or
Telegraph Engineer, and for any
one who is engaged in work which
brings him in contact with Electric
cal work or who is interested in
this great subject.
This set of books cost their own
er $780, They may be seen at Mil
lard's News Depot. They are al
most newt neither soiled nor
marked. The set will be sold to q
auick cash buyer for the sum OF
1896. Don't wait till they are
gone, then make up your mind that
you would like to have them.
MILLARD'S NEWS DEPOT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
MAIL VS.. EXPRESS.

Last week. just before Mr.. A.
Schex,,aydrr departed with his
bride on their honey moon trip, he
received from "A friend in New Or
leans two packages-one by par
cells post, and the other by ex
press. Each package contained
brick rather peculiar wedding
presents.
The sender. 10y letter, facetions
~ advised the bridegroom cleo
that while his gifts had proper
utilities. they should never be car
ried in ones hat.
The sender had another practic
al purpose III the carrying out O.
his Joke. The Parcels Post col
Iccted Z cents for the transpOrta
ton Of the package intrusted Il
it, while the express exacted
charge Of 20 cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
CAuL|FLowERs.

On Monday we had the privll
eye Of seeing, measuring and al
miring three splendid specimen
Of the gardeners art in growing
cauliowers. There were three OF
them. They were remarkable,
first, for size; they measured ID,
i3, and IL inches III diameter;
they tipped the scales a; Is, 10.
and 10 lbs. respectively, or total
weight of 80 lbs, for the three
Second. for beauty; their symme
try and blemishless witness was
enough 10 win the adm ration Of a
marble statue.
The master hand which brongh!
forth these prize winners was that
Of Mr.. Il. j. Carstens. lie has
produced suciI specimens before
repeatedly, till they are quite
common in his garden. He de-
MES any SPECIAL privilege in the
art of growing such vegetables
it is simply knowing how to select
seed, SOIL and fertilizers, and then
making practical use Of that
knowledge. They will grow equal
~ as wei for any one who will ex
trcise pans enough to acquire the
knowledge aud then apply it.
Uncle Sam will have to increase
the weight limit of his Parcels
Post, or be denied the privilege of
handling Mr. Carsten's cauliflOw
ers.
The three specimens were ship
ped by express to Shreveport,
where they will doubtless be ad
mired as much as they were here
II Is such results an these bicl
promise 10 make this section fam
Gus for its trucking possibilities
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
SPRINC-L|kE WEATHER

Monday, the weather was I'M
s.asOnably warm aud spring hike
The weather clerk seems to have
diagnosed the case correctly when
he suggested that winter IS i'll
hiding some " here
Tuesday, old Boreas grew rest
less aud poked his nose from uu-
der cover, giving a suggestion,
that if in hiding, he was not
a way-off
One of our Oldest and most re-
|spected citizens, DIR. A. Koch, re-
members that way back in 1899
he weather, preceding the great
FIRE, " on the l4,h of February OF
that year, was very much like the
weather W haveebeen and are ex
periencing this year. His sense
of danger prompts IA word At warn
ing-dOn't pawn your OvercOaf, III
order that you may buy a straw
hat, for some weeks yet. Spring
is sometimes tickle.
Wednesday: Cool. Overcosts com
Portable, modurating IN the evening.
Thursday: Warm again; south wind
Rain.
Yesterdays rain was chunk mover
South wind and high temperature.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
FOR SALE.

lots, Fulton st., between Ihe''
nut and LassaIle. !,
Nice farm, well improved, sou'n
OF town, 8 miles, s. 800, terms.
Fine lot on Jane ST., 100 x sOO'
81 900. ~.
Well improved farm on ir y
line, between New Iberia anu 1eah
erette, with mules, seed cane, too'''
etc, $4,000. -.
Good Stock farm in Vermiillon
parish, timber and praIrie' pr
price sos. per acre.
Plantation of 600 acres, wen I'm, rn
proved, fronting Bayou lecne, III *
dwelling, outbuildings cao'"s'
mules, seed cane. !.
800 acres rice land for ren. =
$500 per acre, fronting
Tcche.
Fine body OF land, st. Mary r III.
ish, fronting Bayou Teche, IN IL TO-, .csr
to suit, all IN cultivation, S65.M i,ce
acre, small cash payment, DALAI
in 9 years at per cent. intei1',
House and lot, Prairie Ave, "a
tween Charles and +. MAN o.' e.
| feet front by 300 deep. Price ~
500, terms.
Lot on Dale St, $4,000.
Fine residence and lOt, E.
ST., $4,000. IA
Nice farm Oh st. Martin Koau' -.
acres well improved, $500. DAY.
front, r. X. and Trolley line. -
House and lot on JuiIa Dr. ....
500 acres on Bayou POrtaso
oil well machinery, Sl,Ooo.
Fine business lot on iper'a e. n.
between Main and st. Petef' SS
| terms.
mo. r. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25

Ten Senators aud Representa-.
tives are lying awake nights try.
ing to think up the best way fo'
Uncle Sam to help improve the
country roads of the nation
They compose joint COMMITTEES
appointed for this purpose. A
good many other congressman
who have long been giving thu
road problem absent treatment
and the mind cure are also trying
to solve the riddle. The fact il
that the farmers have become in
teres:ed in the road problem and
their organizations, Huch as thu
Grange, have urged federal aid
Congress thinks a lot of what The
farmers say, and so the good road
question gets pretty serious con
sidera,iOD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
"A MEMENT0.

Bro. Sam We'll is "A busy man in
these days OF Parcels Post, but
between busy acts he will take
time to get off funny one. This
il his latest.
mike, what may DO the manln
Of the rose and half-brlck you
keep on the shelf by your font
door,"
"rhe rose grew Oh the grave OF
the spalpane who threw that
brick, which made this scar on the
side Of me he'd. Yis, they are
mementoes, aud tender memories
are associated Wild them"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-25
Twenty
MILLION VISITORS.

Exposition year, according to
the railroad managers, VIII see
twenty million people visit Cab
fosnia These figures are the re-
suit of experience. As many as
q ,539, O4l people visited its great
Chicago Exposition The country
now is more populous aud the
rail facilities are greater. P'Oba
Div The estimate OF 10000 600 IL
not too great. Col. ID. c. Collier
President Of the San Diego ExlO
sition, says 1915 will be the great
est travel year in the history OF
the country, aud he has gwen
much thought to the subject.