davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

son. II she has that touch Of individ-
uality and distinction which We call
charm. 10 much the better for her. But
she doesn't need beauty nearly 80 much
a. she needs tho quality Of sympathy.
M. T." writes: II love Q girl de-
votedly. but few months ago We had
4 quarrel. was the cause. but I have
apologized. She hasn't accepted the
apology WNl YOU kindly advise mo
what to do?"
don't see that you can do anything
more. The situation Is up to the girl
~. W." writes: II have known .
young lady for three years, and durin z
that time have taken her 10 many
places Of amusement. We both have
quiet dispositions. Do you think that
fact would interfere with our married
happlness'"
should think he contrary.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
The Confessions of A1sene Lupin B.

from one edge to tho other and certainly
without digging deeper than half an
Inch, the captain had taken out ighteen
diamonds OF tho same size.
During this minute there was not q
cry. not movement around the sun
dial. The heirs seemed paralyzed with
q sort Of stupor Then the fat gentle
man muttered:
"Gem!ny!"
And the corporal n,oaned;
"Oh. captain' oh. captain'
The two sisters fell In a dead faint
The lady with tho little dog dropped on
her knees and prayed, while the foot
man. staggering like a drunken man.
held his head In his two hands. and
Louise d'Ernemont wept.
When calm was restDed and all be-
came eager to thank capt. Jeanniot,
they saw that ne was gone.
Some Year, passed before had an op-
portunity Of talking to Lup.n about this
business. lie was In q confidential vein
and answered:
THE business Of the eighteen dia-
monds? BY Jove. when | think that
three or four generations OF my fellow
mon had been hunting for the solution
And the eighteen diamonds were there
nll the time. under a little mud and
dust!
but how id you guess"
II did not guess. I reflected.
doubt II need even have reflecte !.
was struck. from tho beginning. by
the fact that the whole circumstance
was governed by on. primary question
the question of time. When Char,"s
d'Ernemont was stili In possession of
his wits la wrote "A date uDon tho
three pictures
Later. In the gloom In which he
was struggling, q faint glmmer of In
telligence led him every year to the
centre Of the old garden; and the
same faint gl!mmer led him away from
II every year at the same moment.
that Is to say. at twenty-seven minutes
past five. Something must have acted
on the disordsred machinery OF his
brain In this way. What was the SUI
perlor force that CON rolled the poor
madmans movements? Obviously. this
instructive notion of time represented
by tho sun-dial IN tho farmer-gensrsrs
pictures.
1T was tho annual revolution Of the
earth around he sun that brough,
Charles d. Ernemont back to the garden
at a fixed date. And il was the earth :
daily revolution upon It's own axis that
took nm from II AT u fixed hour. thai
Nv to say. at the hour. most likely
when the sun. concealed by objects az
ferent from those OF to-day. ceased Ia
light the Passy garden. Now %! all
this the sun-dlal was the symbol. And
that 10 Why ! at once knew where &c
look"
But how did you settle the hour q
The evening world., 1913-10-16
n The Thief Genius. -.-.SS - 1.e.S

which TO begin looking|'
simply by the pictures, a man liv-
Ing At that time. such M Charles
d'ErnemOnt. would have written either
20 Germinal. Year II. or else 10 April.
1894. but not IS Pril. Year II. was
sstounded that no one had thought Of
that"
o'clock?"
Evidently. And what must have
happened was this: the farmer general
began by turning his fortune into solid
gold and silver money. Then. by way
OF additional precaution. with this gold
and silver he bought eighteen wonder
full diamonds.
when he was surprised by tho ar
r$sal OF the patrol he fed into his gar
ieiL Wnich was the best place TO hide
tho diamonds? Chance caused HIS eyes
10 light upon tho sun-dial. II was .
o'clock. The shadow OF the arrow was
then falling along the crack In the
marble lilo obeyed this sign on tho
shadow. rammed his eighteen diamonds
into the dust and calmly went ba X and
surrendered to the soldiers"
'But the shadow OF the arrow coin.
cties with the crack In the marble
every day of the year and not only on
tho 18TH OF April"
you forget. my dear chap. that ws
are dealing with a lgnatIc and that ha
remembered only this date OF tho 10Th
OF April"
VERY We'll; hut you. once YOU had
solved the riddle. could easily have
made your way into tao enclosure and
taken the diamonds"
quite true and should not have
hesitated. II | had had 10 do with peo-
PIE or another description. But I really
fef sorry FOR those poor wretches And
then you know tho sort OF idiot that
l.up'n H. The idea OF appearing sud.
denly as benevolent genius and amax-
ING his kind would be enough to make
him commit any sort OF folly"
"Tah" cried, THE folly was not ~
great NJ all that, SIX magnificent d,a.
monds' How delighted the d Ernemont
heirs must have been to fuini their
part OF the contract"
Lupin looked at mo and burst into
uncomfortable laughter:
40 you haven't hesrd7 oh, what a
Joke! The delight o. tho d'Ernemont
heirs! why. my dear fellow. on
the next day. that worthy Captain Jean.
Mot had 80 many mortal enemies ON
the very next day. the two lean sisters
and the tat gentleman organized an
opposition. A contract? Not worth tho
paper II was written on, because. as
could easily be- proved there was no
sgoh person a. Captain Jr,1nlol Where
did that adventurer spring fOm? Just
let him sue them and they'd soon show
him what was what"
Louise d'Ernemont, too2"
mo. Louise d'Ernsnont protested
The evening world., 1913-10-16

purse. That's the way you set ~
watch pinched. N. Dugr!val!"
~ can't understand" -
"Oh. 10 you knew how those geu1sy
90 TO work! One never guessss what
they're up TO next. One Of them treads
In the eye with his stick and the third
picks your pocket before you know
where you are. - rye been haA
that way myself" He stopped anA
then continued. anSrily: But bother Il.
what's the use OF hanging about hsrsf
What . mobl It's unbearsbls!
All. there's NJ. Marquenns making sign
and be sure and walt for me here"
lie shouldsred his way through he
crowd, Nicolas DugrlvN oiowed nm
for q moment with his aNs. Once the
inspector was out OF sieAt he stood .
little TO one side to avoid being hustled.
A few minutes passed. The sixth race
was about to start. whom Dugrival saw
his wife and nephew looking for him.
He explained to them that fnspsctor
the magistrate.
bis wife.
why. Of course I havsr' ~ replied.
THE Inspector and took good care.
assure ysu act 70 let The sreud jsstls
U.s."
He felt he Jacket. gave Q stifisd cry.
thrust hAs hand into HE pocket and be-
gan 10 stammsr inarticulats syllables.
while Nina Dusrival gaspsd. In dismay:
what 10 ~ Whst's the mattsr?"
''Stolsni" he moAned. THE pocket
book the ATTY notss!" .
KS not trusl" she screamed. IT'S
not true'
yes. the Inspector . - . common
sharper 80 he's the man" -
She uttered absolute yslls;
Thief Thief! Stop theft . Ny
husbands bssn robbed - my
thousand franco! 800 We ere ruine1!
- Thief. rhisf.' -
Ito BE continueA) rs
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Opt m cites
By Clarence L. Cullen

. Co. fThs New Ymh Evsnlns worid).
When you've Taken q Licking. don't
call II yielding to the Inevitabie"
Your Ship can Lose . Sail or So and
Still Make Port-but Sand BY when
the Steering Gear 10 Disabled!
II you Must Dance. then Tango toward
the Top and Avoid the Tobogi
The Unrepedted Mtstaks "a an Az.
set!
Don't give All Hands the Drop on you
by Starting TO Explain!
The Man who can Wear the Hair
Shirt OF Penitsnce without say!ny q
Word about It 10 the One we're Back
ing ~ Win'
Then. again. sometimes the Good
Loser" 10 Merely a Soft MarkI
Astronomers estimate our Sun to
be 10000, 900 years old-but II Never
Yet hos Risen nor ptll Ever Rise on
Some Dayr"
fed Employee comes to him and Says
I've Been Here Too Long" he Always
Acknowledges It At Once!
The evening world., 1913-10-16

Thats because shes Q victim or
IN. great American scoxl.' Aaad tho
Woman OF Thirty.
Come TO think of Il. she has two
deep burrows between her eyos and some
crossways llnes above them that look
something like n railroad map" replied
the Average Girl thouEhtfuily. and
the hat hides them from sight But
! don't see why YOU call 1t the Amer
ican scowl' Other nations have been
known to knl, their brows occasion
ally"
That's lust the difference They
90 II occasionally while We do Il
almost all tho time. fJu isn't step
lively into street cars and subway
trains and run for your life an . tight
SKIRT over crowded crossings 90 pro.
vent motor cars iron. climbing up your
back hair. without getting the fOro.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

.,,,-,, haIr. hay. h..r Trna
80 an. ,s,,h In en-,
,ney naa ~. ~" "a an imn,n Nsvsr.
.eanno' 80 go. wars n.la ana
,nea'' 60, isann,ot turnsd .lowlv
IL, ma wsiLsd IN IN the ann.
AZ w.
Th. ,.aes,a, rsnres.n,ad the ngure
NJ, man with a now.rrui torso. who
bors IN his shoulders a mar bic slab the
nurface OF which had been 30 much
worn nv time that we could hardly dis
tinguish the engraved lines that marked
the hours. Above the slab Q Cupid.
with outspread wings, held an arrow
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Copyright. 1918. b. Doubleday. Pass 4 Co..

Arsens Lursn disguised ~ Q retired army Of.
ficsr anil Acco npsniel by the writer. follows .
young widow named Louise d Ernsm.nt one day
walled garden. several other people u a2pArsnt-
" differing social ranks also enter the s.ri.n.
garden. There he sees a group Of peo.hs solemn!y
Getting and drinking. Conshins notary later Lu.
dEnsmont hetrs who yearly meet IN the garden
81 their iamillv's Old home where their sn..stor.
louis d Enemont. y sppo.st 70 have hdds1 :
u Terror. Lupln declares he can soivs the secret
OF the hidden hoard. and he tells the hein TO
date. He arrives et the meeting place w find
them all awaiting him.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

we Know a Former Millionaire who's
now thinking II All over In a little
fourth Floor Back Room-and he's not
Etuding an Excuse nor q Whimper!
Nillions of Penndnts Flap GdyIy In
the Upper Ether OF Hdppiness-the
B0nners ICON By the Self-COnQnered!
Good Manners, Yes!-but the Pink OF
Foliteness, for Itself alone is OF About
as Much Use In the World as the Gem
fury Plant!
The evening world., 1913-10-16


always be managed across: asvsr In
the direction In which they run To do
that only makes them despsr."
u think Il would take . steam fe,.
Yer TO smooth out the wrinkles In soms
womsns' fsrshsads" said the ORR sksp-
Ideally.
mot cutie that" said the woman
smiling. But when the fuProws ere
very deep I always recommend .
wrinkle bag"
whats thatf"
~ bag for the express purpose Of
driving away wrinklss In the forehead.
This u Q sort Of pad Of ehceseeloth
about three inches vide and four o.
I'VE inches long. hiied with powdered
oatmeal. orris root and . Good pinch
Of borax. II should b. dipped 10 warm
water ana bound on the forehead with
The evening world., 1913-10-16

smartly 10 the inside pocket Of
his Jacket
WHAT'S the ma.ter1" asked his wife
II still feel nervous Win thtt
money on mel I'm afraid OF some nasty
accident"
she muttsred;
And can't understand you. How
can you think Of carrying such . sum
about with you? Every farthing We
possess. Lord knows, II cost us trouble
enough to earn"
POOH" he said. NO one would guess
that Il Is here, IN my p0ck"tboOk.
Yes, yes" she grumbled. THAT
young nan-ssrvant whom We discharged
last week knew all about It. didnt he.
Gabriel7"
"Yes. aunt" said a youth standing
beside her,
Nicolas Dugrlval. his wife and his
nephew Gabriel we're well known ng-
ures At the race meetings. where the
regular frequenters saw them almost
every day: Dugrlvsl. a big fat, red
faced man, whA looked as n he knew
how 10 enjoy life. his wife. also built
on heavy lines. with course, vulgar
face. and always dressed In plum
colorel elk much the worse for wear;
the nephew. quite young, slender with
pale iratni'S, nIt" eyes an" 'a'' anu
rather curly hair.
Asa ri'le the couple remained seated
Throughout tho afternoon. II was
Gabriel who bctted for his uncle watch
Ing tn" horses IN tho paddock. picking
M tips to night ana left among the
jockeys and stable lads, running back
ward and forward between tho stands
and the part-mutuel.
The nfth race was Just finishing Du-
grival lit Q cigar. At that moment
The evening world., 1913-10-16
HOW I GOT MY FIRST RAISE

The Evening World xu pay 90 '' q rs for Tie ss account s
story svsy IAaM subject 70 eoafl!maioa
salary. a..
wMa service sss a se the !ass swa1d whse Gu
caused M Tell ne ky sy. nsursay without
aggerAons attempts \ fine writing .
Confne narrative 70 $50 words preferably :s WIN
A1d1Gs Editor Evening Wohd q
Box 1854. New York Cky"
The evening world., 1913-10-16

SHE should not hold herself ioftily aloof.
as II she expected every one TO wipe
UP the ground before her.
believe that the girl who attracts
tho right sort OF men In the right
sort Of way Is the girl who Is q nice.
straightforward. fr.eaily. human per-
The evening world., 1913-10-16
The Attractive Girl.

LIZ ", ca" max. !:
herself At.
tractive to young
men?
In the first
place, she should
not consciously
strive 10 be u
ellie. Uncon-
scious. self-forget-
ful charm il Al
ways the most
powerful sort. On
the other hand
The evening world., 1913-10-16

"o rrompa So attack the rtn: wrinkles every nsh
.
a
But have II
4
OF
just the Ind
The evening world., 1913-10-16

fter we had
d g CT d E d to our
O " n satisfact,
that the W orl d
was our oyster We
Discovered I h at
there's q Certain
Knack IN Opening
an Oyster!
When we Reach
the State In which
No Kind of Hard
Luck can be Hand
ed to us " e. re
Ready to Cash In!
The evening world., 1913-10-16

o
b faithfully 4
vii lido much to smooth QUIT great
The evening world., 1913-10-16

Copyr.zht. 1918. by The Prus Publish
Lap Of Luxury makes Soft sit
ting for a while-but Regular
L Folks want to Stretch their Legs!
The evening world., 1913-10-16

with GLORIOUS gNco And yiedin6neoB Qu0 hdo0obabIe
She idins slowly UP the Man evening Just ct
twilight With servant at short distance behind
who. . while away the time between his steps,
employing himself IN throwing stones at feeding
che Common A gentleman. with . natural admire.
lion for splendid person. addressed nor He might
done eccentric thing. without troubling herself
look At him. she turned hsr servant and
him, with desperate ennui to knock that fellow down.
John ooeyed ha ORDERS and his
lounge PICKED handful Of pebbles. and tossing
one at the nearest cow lotered aEily after.
Such supreme Incidence irresistible gave tn-l-
who never before could summon to siGhI-o whom
declaration was but for psrupira ton-I-who
had only thought Of love q complaint
women but 70 pray for . good dsverancs-l-yes-I-
The evening world., 1913-10-16


ssn1n0uss
s me bath and her had dswy
NODDED
=
"IAdv Aibina" ~ Z
.
sucusd
l hand lay rsposns the Of the sofa haiusd mu. ad
ana looked her for confirmation Delicious
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Twenty Gems
Of American Humor
IN. P. WxLLIS-Miss Aibina MeLush.
fv's Foremost Laughn,aksss.

n 4 M1UaH II
MI Q ground
AVA snownakes and her ndosnt
The evening world., 1913-10-16
You Can Be Your Own
Beauty Doctor.
br III" rrss rb,ans Co. The Mes iorr k'.nns World.
1.-THE AMERICAN .COWL,"
By Aadss Dupont.

CT Tow much pe.'r books with her hat thar she does
The evening world., 1913-10-16
CHAPTER III.
tContinued.)
The Sion of the Sh0dOIC.

looked at his watch again:
"Hullo. No time to lose"
I stared 81 him with eager
curiosity. But how great
! ~ r,ust the excite,nent of the
The evening world., 1913-10-16
CHAPTER ".
The Internal Trap.

4lIEN tie race was over crowd
I |" OF people. streaming toward
u tho exit from the grand stand
pushed against Nicolas Dugri.
val He brought his hand
.,,,r,iv ~ tha An sids pockot of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
BACK TO NATURE

A hen is not supposed to have
much common sense or..tacL yet every
time she lays an egg she cackIes
forth the fact.
A rooster hasn't got lot Of intel
lect to show, but none the less most
roosters have enough good sense to
crow.
TIE mule, the most despised of
beasts, has a persistent way Of letting
people know he ronnd by his insis-
tent bray.
Tie busy little bees, they buzz;
bulls below and COWS ssmoo, and
watchdogs bark and ganders quack,
and doves and pigeons coo.
The peacock spreads his tail and
squawks; pigs squeaI, and robins
sing, and even serpents know enough
to hiss before they sting.
But man. the greatest masterpiece
that Nature could devise. will oft I
stop and hesitate before he'll anver,
tise.- Iheo. H. Price in Cotton anc
| Finance.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24

Resolved by the Council Of the city
Of OkoIona that il is necessary to con
sruct c3ucrete side walks in accord
aoce with plans and specifications On
file with the CITY Clerk subject to the
inspection of interested property own.
ars, along the following streets Of
said City, to wit:
Along the North side Of Jefferson
Street between Lot Is, Block 81 and
Lot q, Block q;
Also along the south side Of Monroe
Street from the east side Of Silve
Street 10 OkoIona Branch Southern
Reilway track.
That unless majority Of The own
ers Of property along said streets file
With the City Clerk protest in writing
within twenty days OF the passase OF
this resolution, the Council will pro-
ceed to order the same constructed.
That said asdewalks shall be. con-
slructed at the expense Of the property
adiscent thereto, and the cost of sane
assessed against said property.
That this resolution take effect on
its pussaae,oeaad the City Clerk cause
the same to be published for three
weeks in the OkoIona Messenger.
Passed this 4lh day Of April. 1913
j. S. w HAWKINS,
Pres. City Council.
j. H. DAVIS,
Ciy Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
Miss Leva Spencer, OkoIona.

I;.a ,ua C,a,oor OLoIona
A n '' OI.-lo p
S ',La WasI ALo~laaa P IN
y -. pa,s w..
p L.r. Co.,:..,, ALoul.o. I
d p A.J. Ol..I.a p 3
pI.. I.nu NI'.lo p .
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
ATTENTION VETERANS FOR,
REST CAVALRY

The annual meeting of the Forrest
Cavalry Corps will be held at my
room at the Patton Hotel, Chattanooga,
at 10 o'clock on the second day Of the
Confederate Reunion. A new com.
mander is to be elected and such
other business as NAV become neccs-
sary Arrangements for mounted pa
rade. A limited number of u. S.
Cavalry horses with equipment have
been secured, Call and register and
secore badges.
H. A. TYLER,
1t. Gen. Commanding Forrest
Cavalry Corps.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24


wan, to write little letter about
corn. This amt no town larmrr advIs-
ing his country cousin how to farm.
I've been there in person ard looked
through the cracks in my corn CRIB
and there was nothing to prevent my
seeing out on the other side, he
horses knew it, because their Eeed
was cut down with the promise to DO
better when the crop was Iald by, and
the old SOW with 9 shoats was told
to root little harder. tor it was good
exercise, and hogs main business
here below as to root,
The house~iIe was advised to trim
up the girls last year hats. and patch
Johnnes $ pants where they most need
ed it, aud brushed up my old suit,
washed the collar with arandpas soap
and persuaded myself to think it look
ed nearly as good as new, when |
knew better; but all this had TO be
endured because put that III acre
piece OF bottom land in cotton last
year, when it had been sci aside tor
corn.
Now, having produced my authority
for writing about corn, want to say
it's Tie most useful vegetable thai the
Lord ever made. It's the staH OF lite
for man and beast You may have
land, horses, olggers and mules, bu
if you aint got no corn your name i.
Dennis, and you are bound to have
hard time Corn IS easy to spell
convenient to have, and sounds better
than and any word you can think Of i
you have plenty, but you have mel
r anchoIy look you cant hide wher
there's none in the crib. You can Dc
without meat coffee, sugar, sorghum o
peas, but you cant get along wihou
corn. The Bible speaks Of Jacot
! sending down to Egypt Tor corn way
back down the centuries OF long age
- You folks that have let your Bible
j lay on the shelf ill you can write you
name in the dust on the back OF theu
- i hunt up this pretty story about corn,
- will do you good and wont hurt th'
BIBLE.
~ The Boys Corn Clubs being OIL
ganizcd all over the land to engage
y a irendIy contest in raising it show
thai the farming world has, at las
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
qneal, and the old COW would sing

and the old COW would sing
"Hark to the tomb on a c1Id ior2 n
morning for few nubbins to ELL tie
achina void that on short years was
filled with shucks, cold air and dead
corn stalks. Don't be afraid to credit
the man who has corn to sell.
Now, lets have an understanding
about this cron business. | am in
dead earnest about getting you to plant
"A little more corn. lis good advice
aud don't cost you darn cent. But
it WI! cost you something it you don't
take it Faten a few more hogs, and
if you should happen to have a Iiue
meat to spare, remember the outside
world is hungry and waiting. When |
come around next fall getting up re.
port for the agricultural bureau, | wan
to hear you say, plenty Of corn.
The time to talk about it is when its
going in the ground. When | NEE
you at the fair, say, "Itook your advice
and added lew more acres in corn
and now am heeIed for anotbe
crop" That will make US both hap
py.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
Second Count TO be
4 Saturday, May oath.
SIS in Gold, in Two Prizes, to the Can"
dilltes Milking LnrSes Gain.
Special Bonus Inducements.

The time for the next count is
rapidly approaching and with it in
teresl in the result is growing daily
more keen with friendly rivalry among
the contestants for first place. The
remaining days will witness an active
campaign for more votes. New sub
scr,puons are coming IN and the mer-
chants are having wide and active
demand for the merchants coupons.
II you are not a sub ,criber tor the
Messenger now is the time to start, or
il you owe now is the time to pay.
You have friend no doubt among
the contestants who would be delight
ed 10 have your votes,
Fifteen dollars in gold is worth
cons derable effort, md the energy put
forth to secure thus lands the winner
that much nearer success at the
finish when the piano will be award
ed. There is nothing worth while
obtained in this world without ener-
genc and thoughtful effort and to be-
come victor in this contest and to re.
ceive the reward that goes with it is
certainly worth while. II you. efforts
heretofore have been spasmoIic, rom
now on make them coHtnuou= anA de-
termined. Enlist the men %, well as
the women folks in your behalf
They will enjoy the Messenger anc
will be glad to help you along 10 vic
tory. Speak to your fionds and
neiahbors and see how quickly the!
wilt respond, One of the beauties OIL
the contest is that few are disoppoint
ed-there are s prizes. 1t is time
when you can ask your friends t,
show their friendship in a substantia
way by assisting you.
The count on May 24th will be de
''''' 40 ~ '"' T'O ~
a'O !. '''''' ''I' I,.: ..,
''S - ''''' rn IT'LL.
"' '','D ~ , .nI q I,
"O' n sV' I[ ~ [..sI,
'"c -, l'''' ,1 VI IJlI
-" -,
''0'' ~ '''' Cl;.I..,'
'oS'''' y " IT..
'"'' ' III u
'0''''~ '~' fI .. ~
'Oi ,"' S''' " '''I . =
V'I,.1I ~, ,.,...,',,, ~
J..-..J.t
'us',y " D'0uo o'' ...L...;.,.; j..
'' ,oooo ~
Oo''uo " I,0 ~ 9oo m
'"s '0''' u i'-0o ..l .,,L.o-;
Lo.,,,. Il 8OOO ex,ra vot
making a total Of 1880.
For every seven back subscription
bonus Of OF 6,OOO extra votes ma
ing total OF o,o'o,
., g o'''' ~ |,
l L.o,,oL, 10 ,b;s oG,s .,
counted bv the publisher or one
his assistants, 500 extra votes will
given making a total Of l,5(
These coupons may be collected Ire
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
| LonqfeIlow Married His Heroine.

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Longfellow was one Of Americas
writer's who married a heroine of his
story. His second wife was the
heroine of Hyperion" The tragedy
Of his life happened when she was
burned to death in 1861.