davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
PERSONAL,

Mrs. James T. Williams has re-
turned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown announce
the birth of little daughter, named
Lucille Turner.
Mrs D. M. Newbold, Jr., Of Balti-
more, will arrive next Monday to be
the guest OF Mrs. Louis Moeckle.
Mrs. W. c. Fitzpatrick, of Macon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Birthday Party,

Miss Winnie Belle Davis entertain
ed at an afternoon party Saturday
at her home in Inman Park, the occa-
sion celebrating the eleventh birth
day of the young hostess. The guests
were Misses Phyllis clarendon Lillian
Denny, May Dennis, Margaret Pratt.
Lorraine Sale, Francis Parks, Francis
Buchanan, Catherine Upton, Louise
Bennett. Louise Pritchard, Almeta
Carlton, Margaret Maddox and Mr..
Wilmer Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Deiegates to the United Daughters
VI Ine Confederacy convention in New
y'l0ahs are arriving in that city to-
say s"y and preparing for the interesting
vSstohs to be held for three days. A
"u'"oer Of brilliant affairs are on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Woman, II, Walks
100 Miles for Visit

PHILADELPHIA, No 1O.-After
walking 100 miles from this city to Palo
Alto, to visit friends, Mrs Fannie Nc
Glynn, II years old, learned that they
had left the town several years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
For Miss Evelyn Greene,

Mrs. Russell Gresham has dated her
evening bridge party for Miss Evelyn
Greene and her guest, Miss Emily
Arlington, Of Rome, for Tuesday, No
vember 1S, Mrs Allison Greene will
give an afternoon bridge party Wed
nesday, November 10, for them. Other
parties are being planned. Miss
Greene's tea for Miss Arlington Tues
day afternoon will be one of the hap
piest events Of this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Wilson T'rousSeau
Costs Under $4,000

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The
rousseau of Miss Jessie Wilson. in
Guiding the gown in which she will
be married to Francis B. Sayre on
November 25. will cost less than
$4,000, it was learned here TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Fancy Article Sale,

Committee No. 10 of st. Lukes
Ihurch will hold fancy article sale
friday, November IA, from to S
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. D.
b. DeSaussure. No 81 East Merritts
avenue Mrs. D. B. DeSaussure, chair
man Mrs. A. F. Walker Mrs. W. H.
N N Rose Mrs. J. w. Fielder, Mrs. o.
f. Nunnally, Mrs. DeGraffenried, Mrs
handler, Mrs. Mary B. Davis, Mrs
H. W. Doyeer, Mrs. T.. A. George,
Yrs }. T. Steel and Mrs Virginia
ant compose the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Luncheon at Church,

A luncheon will be served on Tues
day by the ladies of the Central Con-
gregational Church, corner Ellis street
and Carnegie way, in the Sunday
school room from II to 2. At $50
Mrs. Theodore Crosby Bliss, who was
one of the distinguished speakers at
the jubilee union, will address the
ladies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
or Miss Watts.

MIS-. Robert Jones. Jr., viii give d
I'd Wednesday afternoon at her home
Ill Aoalr avenue for Miss Louise
"a,ts. whose wedding TO Mr.. Percy
syior will take place November rs.
IL number of informal affairs are be-
Is Planned for this charming bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Mrs. conkIin to Entertain.

Mrs. ConkIin to Entertain.
Mrs. Charles A. Conklin will issue
invitations the latter part of the
week for two luncheons next week, at
her Peachtree street residence. The
guests will include her married
friends.
The luncheon Mrs. Conklin will give
Friday. November IA, will compli-
ment her guest, Miss Lamar Latham,
of Washington, D, c., the guests on
this occasion to include the unmarried
set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
owings Webb.

Miss Eugenia Owings, of Augusta,
ana MI J. T. Webb, Jr.. of Atlanta,
we're married recently. The wedding
was quietly observed, only. the rela-
yves and close friends being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb are now at home
win Mr.. Webb's parents, at No. 1O4
Kelly street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
woman's Baptist Missionary Union.

The Women's Baptist Missionary
Union will observe iubilate on Tues
day, at the Baptist Tabernacle. where
the meetings are to be held. Over
100 women have sent in their names
az delegates, and much interest is be-
ing displayed in these meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Miss Dunson's Guests.

Miss Gladys Dunson will entertain
at dinner Thursday evening at her
home on Juniper street, the affair to
be the first Of series she will give
during the season.
The guests Thursday will be Misses
Anne Akers, Laura Lee Cooney, Jean
nette Lowndes. Dorothy Harman,
Elizabeth Dunson, Messrs. Arthur
Clarke, James Ragan, Eugene
Haynes, Remsen King, Ernest Oftley
and Marsh Adair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Mrs Dunbar to Entertain.

Mrs, Martin Dunbar will entertain
at two tables of bridge next week
for Miss Louise Watts, a bride-elect
and Mrs D M. Newbold, of Balti-
more, who o,,4Ir1s to visit Mrs. Louis
Moecl5le soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Rridae.Tea.

bTIu9e- Cd,
The Educational Committee Of the
Atlanta Woman's Club will give a
bridge-tea at Hotel Ansley on the
afternoon of November IS, at which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

social calendar. and many informal
small entertainments will be given
the delegates anG visitors.
MRS. Dalton Mitchell. Mrs. A. Med.
Wilson, Mrs. j. R. Mobley, Mrs w. 8,
Coleman, Mrs. e. L. Connolly. Mrs.
William Mccarthy and Mrs. Bedell
will represent the Atlanta Chapter
An election of officers will be held
at the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

many prizes will be given for the best
scores. Those not caring to play can
go later to the entertainment and be
served with a cup of tea. Mrs. Spen-
Ger Atkinson is chairman of the COM
mittee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Mrs Jones Hostess.

Mrs. z, A. Jones entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon at her
home on Peachtree road. This club
has recently been organized and in
cludes eight young matrons in The
neighborhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Normal Study Class to Meet.

The Normal Study Class will hold
its regular meeting in the library of
the Girls High School THURSDAY, No
vember 10, at $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Burks-AIlen.

Burks- Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Burks, of Fay
etteville, Ga, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mamie Clyde
to Mr.. Robert Toombs Allen. of Riv-
erdale, Ga, the wedding to take place
in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Blankets and ComfOrtables---
Extra Values

Here listed blankets comfortabes
a bit above any that we know of at the prices.
We know it will be worth while splendid thev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
For Miss Mckenzie.

For Miss Mckenzie.
Mrs Joseph Moody's bridge party
Thursday afternoon will compliment
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie, a bride
elect. The guests will include the
unmarried set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
CHAMBERLlN-JOHNSO DuBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA NEW YORK
A SALE
Of Stamped Art Linens

$1.00 and $500 silk and nainsook combi
nation suits are 25c and Toe.
Misses $1.00 stamped gowns are 25c.
$1.00 and $175 nainsook petticoats,
stamped, are Soc and 25c.
$1.00 and $50 Princess corset covers,
stamped, are 25c.
SOC Fancy bags, stamped, with floss, are
10c.
SOC Pillow covers, stamped, are 10c.
Natural linen pillow covers. conventional
designs, with six skeins of silk, are unus-
ual values at 25c.
SOC Pin trays, glove and handkerchief
cases, stamped in assorted designs, linen
color, are 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Eureka Coffee is roasted
daily and blended in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
The COmfOrtabIeS

All filled with lamb S wool-many pat
terms and colorings among the covers.
Size. Price
6x7 #. Fancy center, plain border S 400
OK it. Fancy center, plain border 500
6xt it. Fancy center plain border $50
6x7 fit. French sateen cover richly
Powered . q. 75O
SKI it. Silk covers in rich patterns 1000
ext fit. Silk covers in pink and blue
flower designs e.. e.. =. =. 1850
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
Benny CHAVEZ
BATTLES Nay
To FRONT Of.
CLASS

Denver. Colo. August i--Benny
Chavez OF Trinidad proved himself
the master o: Patsy RrsnniEan OF
fittsbnrx at th. sto>syards stadium
las, night by ~inninx a clean Gu,
decision over the smoky CITY ban
,amS-lxh, at tn. -nd OF ten rounds
o. fast nshtirE. chavez led from this
very beginning kishg OF ten rounds
~-s. hi. by big Margin. In two
rounds only dad Brauais.n appear To
beet 'h. lad from southern Colorado.
The decision OF rsfer.. 40. Pollock
slsp. ~, landed effectively fiy. time.
shssr.G 20 tie echo a. b. pAss-d
through iE. rope. 10 his dTe..ips
room
Chavez showed hims-l. To b. O;
Championship material lie WAS
~isp. lie ianG.. effectively fiv. times
to the irtsht-an's once and finished
appar.n;l, As fresh As when h. start
I'd. Neither man ~as pun,sn-,. TO
anr noticeable extent. Chavez was
the asre>.,r and exhibited skill All
IN. science and boainx knoslc,ix.
that banniSan displayed ~as o. little
n,omrnt. Ne could no, laEd etfee-
lively. His blows Cid rot fcaIs tn.
Trinidad boy. Who mAui:.,;sd III.
atuos; confidence ,hrouSaog, and
smiled Whenever Patsy rushed into
. eitnch.
B~uay had Patsy worried In the
carly pArs Of the hattie. tie ker,
dancing and pounding his opponsr;
on tie ec>iy aad in tn. face. Bran-
nISans re,ura. were poorly aimed
and he r,isss! several vicious s~inxs
!; WAS aprarer; TO all tha; th. Colo
rato hov was the cisyere-t boNe-.
Though there ~as much Braanixan
ssn;inen; when the con;.s; started
the sentiment changed along about
the fourth round and the Ttussids
fan. ee--rsI Chave; lu.;iiy.
Max Neville writing in tn. Denver
News ;otay. comments A. folloas:
Asains; one o. l.~ssr cleverae>s.
pa;sy's left overland swings would
have done 10 h;,le damage Bu, as
II ~&x. practically every one fell far
shor, OF its mark o. found resting
place oa the leeal lads forsarus and
elbows.
II was this amazing elsvsrness a,
blocking with the arms ;hA, render
ed so man, OF Rrsnnieans haymas-
.rs harmless. Chavez would te;u;
his man into lead aud catch the
force OF the blow on these useful
members From time to time he
would change tactics and beat Bran
niSsn to u In his vicious rusaes with
well placed left iabs 20 the ohiI or
face.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

~ Dell oa Jup I, the sporting writ
sss Of the state ignored his oiains
snd looked upsn him as u ioeai pro-
tsss and that. all. They we're In
eliasA 10 refer TO him - the Trini-
dad Mexican" and az the time he lost
TO Brsnnissn two years ago the COM
msnt WAS CRITICAL To-day the SPORT
Ing men admi, In large headlines
that Chavez has arrived and ths,
he 10 ~ithou, doubt the master OF
all iu his c'sss. Not until he fought
aud k0aeked out kla Peppers In Den
yer r~ceasly Gid the sporting fratr-
nifty Of the capital city really open
their eyes and take notice OF the
'rriaidsd Mexican" Now he u
srokea Of .. the Colorado boy" and
shortly. ~ ne Nins further laurels.
he ~iii doubtless be referr~ d,o BY
the scfibes as the Denver boy
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
JEFFRYES COAL
& MINING CO,
Foe summer use t1y Morley
or Swastika Nut Coal
PHONE TRINIDAD as
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CLAIMS BIG LOSSES

San Francisco. Cal. Angus, IA
The Southern Pacific company gave
on; through its news bureau yester-
ear statement ;ha; it is losing
more than three and quarter mil
lions yearly on its suburban ferry
and electrified train service In Ala.
media county.
On operating expenses aoue. not
counting uaearned Iuteres, on CAPT.
:al Investment. the dei.ci, for 1919
Is. according to the s,a,euen, was
s3G4.ooo. The figures given out
today include interest. taxes and
other fixed charges or a property in-
vestn.nt OF SIS s.ooo.O .Ooo.
The southern Pocific is heavily in
t.-es;ed in electric traction on the
Pacific coast. These properties. the
eompany decently announced. are TO
De segregated and run separate from
the steam lines. Interpreting this
TO mean lower wages and more re-
strietiye conditions OF employment.
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
msa and En- uginemsn. the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmcn
and the Order OF Railroad Conduct
ors are now negotiating with the
cor1nanv
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

house TO its feet, The men emerged
withou, apparent damage sad rested
themselves in . eiiach. Chavez land
Ing LEFT 20 the face a. the bell sound
ed. Round WAS eve0..
oRund seven wss largely used up
by elishing and Yenew~.i attempts n
fighting With one arm free. at which
neither mAn 10 very dangerous Dram
nixan again slowed up. and from the
stanipoiat Of form" Chavez was
entitled to the round.
Branaixsn op<asd rouad eight
with . right to the head. Then the
men eiisch~d. ~festsl~d for awhile
and brok. Al the referees call. Bran
niSAn again sen, right TO the head
and followed with = sfiww left lover
which PARED Chavez THIS ~aa
B.annisan's rouad.
n the nissh nosnd several OF R<an'
nigan's head issls were short. The
men siinehsd repeatedly and at,-mp-
ted damage With the free hands. ~
which n-it-h-r succeeded. rhi,
round ~as practically even. ChaSes
looking fr.she. than his opponent.
Rogni ten showed Chavez more
aEsr'.siy. than at ANY other time In
the contest lie landed several isfts
TO the face and MAS generally sue
e.~.tii With i-s,s to the stomach.
~hii. he blocked Off hrannisan's
rush-s. This round went TO chave..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

Batteries: Lkversnr. Baumxa-dner
aad Nsxander: Caldwell and Sreen.
ey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

Nset 'anr,hicz ia printing rsa:i.
executed and at reasonable prices
At the Chrnri-iA-SA~< fah rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

American Association.
Milwaukee :: Toledo 4.
St Paul 4: Columbus :.
Kansas Citr 2: Indianapolis e.
Minneapolis J: Louisville =
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
DANGEROUS TO THE HORSES

A civalry xerseaa; a; \ Western
Post had endured the stupidity Of 4
recruit to- many days One day the
rookie -ss thus greeted VIXEN he
had violated the Se-seaucs orders:
SAY. don't ever come a. tie eor<-
es from 5eh;nd without speaking TO
them. exclaimed the sergeant
They VIII be kicking on that thick
head o. yours- Thsn she frs; thiuz
you know there-n be 10. o. izHe
horses il the squadron
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
AXE11cAN IueuEER .
KILLED IN HONOLULU

Honolulu. August &c P Gu
ertle.. constructing superintendent
OF the J. c. White engineering CON-
pAny ot New York. and here in
charge o. work on the Narconi Ti-e
less ;eis aph compAnys uex station
.as .ho, yesterday at beach resort
by J. ". NarsnAll. superintendent Of
the wa;seois vates company and
died later At q hospital
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
e0-0o0-0-OcO
Q BASEBALL YESTERDAY q
e3ee1-0-30
wes,ern League.

Batteries; Jordan. Knapp, ciaass
and Carney Rosse and sieixhi
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
National League.

Batteries. SuSes. Herbert and
KliaE. Blackburn: Adams and Glib
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

HattefIes- Mitchell and ONsIl:
Ensei. Haxh-s and Henry.
Al Philadelphia r II. e
Ichieaso ... -. ... -
Philadelphia .. ...>
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

Constipation Is the starting poin,
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBlNE viii remove all
aecumuia,ions in the bowels and pu,
the sys,en in prime condition. Price
5oe- Sold by Hzusmar Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
Chlyr.s main blow, eanno, /

.
Chave.s main blows eanno, be
limited to either hand. lie s.sms
equally as good with both. As Ia
how much steam he has i, Is hard 10
ray. for although b. rocked Rranni-
gan. head = number OF times. h.
confined most OF his work To the
body. according TO Instructions. oris
once during the 'ishi did Branuiksn
have tn. l.as, appearance OF being
hard biz. Tina; was along in the
middle OF tn. 60. when Chavez
caught hiu, off Euard and slipped
over a couple OF s'in punches TO the
body and had that made him cone
to cover In hurried fashion.
Ru; as Off eie,-rn->s there IN. io-
cal lad -xe-iied. And Il MAS du. TO
ihis tina; be gained the we'll earned
a-rision. II 10 o; such quality that II
places him anon; tns topncteh~rs.
As for the rognds themselves. the
I'd TO Chavez. tn. eighth to RrAEn!-
gan. the ninth even and I'll. las, be-
ion<- to chavei by . shade.
The fight tS rounds
In the initial -oun:. BrarnIkau
LED off with rixhf to head. and fol-
ln1.d With left below. landing -
near the bel; ~ the rules viii per.
init. Chav.i eiinehed aud assnmesi
the ty,en.iy. generally. saving him
self from damaS.. His blocking Sas
clever. They s~App-d right and left
TO the head. near the sopes. as tn.
bell sisnaiiea tn. tnlsh. This ~as
Sraantkau'. round. ~ BE orisinAted
usc.; o: III. action.
Round two sas practically even.
Rraaaisaa again ;s!.s. LEFT for the
stomach aud riEh; 10. the head. but
WAS effectively blocked BY Chavez.
~ho landed Two excellent left o~ers
causing BrsnniSan TO be careful.
CONSIDERABLE. OF the ;hr-. minutes
M. consumed In ohacainx aad In es
:crts to hi; with oss arm free.
BrAnnisan opened roaud three
with . ssigf left TO the face. \ ciineh
followed. Several OF Branaiean's
leads we're too short for effect and
Chavez fall-,. In the sams respect.
Thi. round ~as even. bu, Branni<An
began TO show the effects o.;hs mile
hish altitude.
RranuiSan started round four with
hi. favori;. risht 10 the head. which
VAS \ rifl- short for st.ct- Chavez
sen, in = swift ie:, TO the fac. when
th. men ciincAcI and used coasitsr-
able tim. At in-hehtinx. from which
no damage resulted 20 either man.
BrAnnsxan began 10 SLOW up and the
round went TO cna,eS on form. th.
clean blows being Abou; evenly d.
siJeti
In round five. Rraunisan resumed
ni. .ayo-it- left below. followed by
a wicked rish; swing to the head.
Chav-r .a;llfully avoided. In other
words. Rranniean's follow swtng1
were too shcrt for damage Near
the bell. ChaveI sent in 4 good LET;
TO the face and had the better OF A
saort exchange 4, the ropes This
round ~ea; to ChavsI and indicated
the beginning OF the END A, this
Poiu, several o! Rraauieau's hackers
we're willing TO switch" or hedge
Round six vas noted tor rapid
work 4; the ropes, which hrsueh, the
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

; bai;eti-s Cruieh.. and GFif'lih. !.
Scott. Rsxan and Castle
Sioux City a; Denver game post
ponsa because Sioux City did no, ar
rive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
DARING FATE

sob in spite of her self-command. and
his hand closed over hers in silent
sympathy.
The girl felt suddenly faint with
longing 10 let her fingers cling to his,
to let him love and protect and care
for her. But instead, she sat up very
straight and rigid. Now she must
face the ordeal she had so often post
poned by her refusal to see him.
And she must face It as her brave
father long years ago faced battle
and defeat. as her lovely mother
faced loss and Drivation!
1t is much better for us both that
we do not see each other, Herbert, y
she began with her unvarying SEN
tleness. since things cannot be as
you wish. You could help me in
many ways, but see, you are not hap
p even when you are with me, You
cannot help acting as II l belong to
+ YOU am not blaming you, but il
gives q wrong impression that would
hurt me more than it helped"
But why is it impossible? I am
poor. dear, but I'd work for you,
fight for you if need be, love you.
Surely Jessie. l can give you more
that you can get from the world
alone?'
His humility cut her like a knife
He looked fine and strong, and her
heart swelled with pride in him.
o. my dear. my dear" she cried
cIinging to his hand suddenly. des.
perately. 1t is no. you that / doubt
II is myself I lack the COURAGE"
You are afraid to-marry me?"
Not sfrsid OF you, dear boy, bu
-.raid OF the poverty. and Of my in
ability TO cope with It! do not know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

As the train approached a station.
tue girl rose. resolved to obtain an
other seat II any were ~aCated. 4
sudden Jerk OF the car lurChed her
half across the aisle and she would
have fallen heavily had not a young
man, coming in from the smoker at
the rear. sprung 70 her assistance.
Jessie" ne cried in wonderment,
steadying her with his strong arm.
And Jessie found herself looking re-
luctautly into the kindliug eyes of
Herbert Campbell.
You are going up to Milford? So
am J.. Come, ! have a seat back here
and a warm Coat-yOu are shivering
in this draft"
Gathering her belongings. he led
her TO a seat and wrapped her in a
great coat. the fur Innings of which
embraced her comfortinEly. Then he
seated himself beside her.
This is great luck. my finding you
like this. II is so lonely on these lit
+ tie side lines at night. I've tried to
see you in the city. Jessie. but
haven't had success in my endesv-
ors."
She detected a. injured tone in
his voice and braced herself against
the longing it reused within her
Was life always going to be q hard
struggling against circumstances, she
wondered little YEARLY.
Il thought IL better IL I did MOI
see you" she said very gently
Il cannot see why. Jessie. Do yoU
find II so easy 70 get on alone in
big city that YOU can scorn the pres
ence Of friend"
On the contrary, find II YER.
hard" Her voice caught IN g littl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
~ ~ sZS$

With a sob she dropped to her knees
and buried her face among the ten
der leaves
What If they were only humble
lilies-of- the-valley and tulips and n.y.
acinths? A love and thoughtfulness
and labor that no money could buv
had planted them there for her sake.
With their fragrance, she seemsA to
draw In a great understanding lesson
that healed her heart.
When she saw the solitary, tall fig
ure across the quiet place, she knew
she had expected him.
Herbert" she said, holding out
her hands
He took them In silence, looking at
her radiant face.
i did not understand, dear" she
smiled bravely. II did not have faith
| enough to see beyond the material
| things, to see that you would love
me for what / tried to do for you.
not for what l succeeded in doing"
MY dear. my dear!" he whisp-
cred, holding her close. 81 must not
let you make a mistake-do anything
you will regret, dear girl!"
Il am not afraid any more. Her
bert. Wherever we are together IL
home, whether under cloud or sun
shinei"
From the village came the sound
OF drum and fife calling the pathetic
remnant of veterans together.
Father will be glad to know" she
whispered, smiling tenderly, that |
dared to
Face the music" finished the
young man, happily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

With money!"
Yes"
The fingers he crushed in his own
were ice. He withdrew his hand
slowly, and there was long silence.
You will let me take you to my
aunt!" he asked. as they neared the
little station that was their destina-
ton.
"oh. no." She shivered in the
warm coat.
Then at least you must let me
see you safely to the hotel"
All night she lay upon her hard
bed In miserable consciousness.
And though the grudging morn
ing brought neither warmth nor sun
light there came a big box of ex-
pensive flowers to her humble little
room with the card Of the man with
money.
20, / ought to be glad for then. 4"
she thought contritely. conscious Of
| her indifference. Il must learn to ac.
cept the pleasures that come along
my path"
Laden with the fragrant beauties
she made her way sadly to the hum.
Bile corner where her father had beer
laid for his last, long rest. Already
| flags were fiuttering In the crisI
wind over the graves of the soldier,
whose memory would be honored lat
| er in the day.
I At sight OF the spot, the girls pre-
cious costly burden dropped unheed
/ ed 10 the ground. The corner wa!
sweet with delicate spring blossom
/ that crowded the place for room-th
: dear, old-fashion things that used I,
bloom in the old Virginia garden