davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

ERs. half crate. sIQs2; CELERY, Floriaa;
i2-inch case. So J0nSI 30; Bermuda, s,snaa ii :
crate. s5aS0. two-thircs crate, So 3Vts+, onton
crate. 81 234S2. CHICORY, New orleans, pp.'
81 50us3 south Carolina. $50 50 EsGA ,cs;
New Orleans Dbl. 81 5OgS3 30; EGiPLa !, y -. .,
Florida box 81 5Ogs2 %; Cuban, 81 .ouss ~
HORsERADISH. 10 10, Sass KALI oa re:
$50 soc: kOHLRABI, 100 punches, s5uso.
LETTUCE. Virginia, basket oOc4sl 70 NoJ l
Carolina. 75cGs2 80; South Carolina .ocg 81
nearby Dbl. 81 50dISa 80; LIMA BEANS, ps ns
ket Sass LEXIS, nearby. lU0 bunehes, ~
Zoe: southern. Dbl. 5OcQsi; OkRA. ti ories 4,
carrier S2aSI: Cuban, II JOQs3; ol i c, =
PLANTS. 100 punches S3nS5, PEAS, N9rlh
Carolina half-bbl basket, 81 1886 10: pusne I,
S1nS2 80: South Carolina, small bssKet, 81 -oe
81 %; large. sidS2; PEPPERS, Fiorlca car
rier slGs2. box. 81 500s3 %; Cuban earrle,'
sIaSI IS: box, 81 5OGs2 IS; PARsNlPs. oti
5OcNSl: PARSLEY. New orleans. curly, bn,
81 5OqS2 10. plain. 81 50QS3 20; Der mnoa'
crate, 75cGsl -: RADiSHES. southern. s rs
ket 75cGsi %; RHUBARB. 100 bunches' sd9
50 so; ROMANO. South Carolina, sasAct s1a
s. 80: New orleans. Dbl. SldS2; bernuls,
crate. 81 25G$2: SPINACH, Nirzinia. Dbl ioc
GSl Is: nearby, S1TSl %: SHALLOTs, New
Orleans. Dbl Sias2: North carolina. crate 90
Msi 30; Jersey. 100 punches, 50cQSl; SOL ~ "a
cuban new. white boz, 81 5Ous2 90; rlotlIa'
~ JOGS2 80: TURNIPS. rutabaga, bbi or Dag,
50caSl; TOMATOES Florida, carrier Sip
So -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
NITtIN I'D
Fishguard. Amin sS-stcamer Maurotania OBr,


Fishsuard. ANN 9-steamer Maurc'ania dr.
po,er. AprIi es-zeelanl G.ls). New York
Azores April 2s-ArcadiIn tBrl. New York.
Manila. April es--Jeseric U3rl. New York
London. April 2s-Minncapolis ORR. New York
Genoa. April =. p m-Prinzess Irene Ger.
New York via Gibraltar and Naples
Bremen. April a. m-Gcorge Washington
tGcp. New York via Plymouth and cher
bOurg
Plymouth April es-kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Gen, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen
and proceeded
Flushing, April % Ocean dutch New York,
Southampton. Auril 2S-Clyde url. New York
via Antilla. Kingston colon. Port spain,
Barbados ana 81 Mi.hacls.
Rosario. April 25-Boldewcn OBn Now York
and Norfolk Via - Thomas. la Plata. etc.
Rouen. April 25-Luieiian Brl. New York VIA
slerre Leone. April e5--Konakry Gn. New
Barceiona "a. Apr 2s-Antonio Lopez ospanl.
New York Via Cadiz for Genoa
- Lucia. Monte,idto. Corone etc.
Delsgoa Bay. April 2s-york castle on. New
York Via 81 Vincent. G V. cape Town. etc.
HUI. April 2I-Toronto t8rl New York.
Kobe. April e7-Cny Of colombo ,Rp. New
York Via Alden. Colombo. Manila. etc.
Glasgow April 27--Caledonia fBr. New York
Monteyideo. April es-Pruth oBr,. New York
Talcahuano April 2s-Arna tNoD, New York
yalnaraiso April es-Chlmn ol). New YORK
Bsha Blanca. April 2S-Chincha dBr). New
York and Norfolk.
Colombo April eS-Mifra dSrl, New York.
Melbourne April 27-Kasama OBrl New York
SAILED.
Ri, dc Janeiro. April 23-Canadia DAM from
New York;, Santos.
Pernambuco April ei-Pisr dc Larrinaga 'BD
from MontevldeOi. New York.
Pouta Delgada April .6-Nenezia CFU from
Marsciiles and Naples. Providence and New
York.
Lisbon April e. 8 . n--Roma HrI from Mar
selIIesl. New York.
cherboure April =. II m-Prnz Friedrich
Wilhelm GER from Bremen and Southsmp-
Kobe. April s7--Ghazee tBr, from Yokohama.
Lisbon ArrlI 2G-Colombs ntaD from Mar.
seillesl New York.
Gothenblre. April ss-Helios Gerl. New York.
swansea. April 2a-EXeter city 'Br Orom Brls-
toll. New York.
shields. April ee--Craisvsr (BD. New York
Hamburg. April .S-salamanca Wer, New
Malta April e5-Rulearian Prince tBr from
calcutta and Colombo). Boston and New
York - a.. 81.
Tor shanghai. etc: 9Th. kioto 'BrI. from
Manila for Boston and New York.
pouIogne April 2e-Nocrdam Dutch, from
Rotterdam Tor New York
Fiumo. April sS-lvernla ,Br). New YORK
PASSED
chraltsr April 27-potroloine iBrl. New YORK
Tor Cetts: 18th Baron Mlnto htri. New YORK
for Hankow: Hildawtll tBri. New YORK Tor
Trapani and Catania. America utaD New
York for Naples and Genoa H., NJ. VOL,
Tor London; 18th Car Russl New York for
Rotterdam and Iibau.
Perrin April .s-kirkfed 'Rrl New fofk TOT
Shanghai; shlmosa djr'. iokohama. Hioso'
isle OF wight. April es-Zeeland ,Belit New
York for Dover and Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
SELECT TRACK OFFICIALS
Preparations Go On for Big
Meet in Harvard Stadium.

! host of officials were appointed 10
serve at the annual intercollegiate track
meet in the Harvard Stadium on May 80
and 81 at a meeting of the advisory and
executive boards of the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association OF America
held at Philadelphia on Saturday
The following men will have charge oil
the fixture:
Referee-James Il. sullivan. .o
fnsDectors-GuetaVu T. Kirby, Romano
Berry. Thornton Terrish II. l.. 1e! NJ ~.
- y Patterson. Harry Brooks, AleXahoyT
FOX. Charles Halsted Mapes, George D.
Morrison and William NJ; GarCeioI I'd
Judges at the hnish-B. d. Weeks. "a,
,,Srd + Bah. Matthew =. Halpin, Thomas
f. Riler and f. W Rubin. ~ -
Timers-H II. Wendell Captain =. D.
Dieees' Albert j. Lii. William J.. Jones.
n o. Won Schuchman and Morume'
Chief field judge-Joseph b; McCsbe.
Judges for broad jump-Paul Pilgrim
and George B. Brown. ~, :, pox,or
Judges for high jump-Hugh ID. baNtei
and Colonel q. Is. Billings. - r-,ono,.
Judges for pole Vault j. D. De'"''''
am Iu5 i: for for hammer throw and shot put
George r. Pauling and George /. MAI
thews. ,oA., - Dickson.
Assistant clerks-A. j. ~. Mc"'"'''
Jchn +. Conway and II. \. Gidhey'
chef scorer-George #. Hephorn.
Scorcrs-Paul z. Keith, NJ +: NlntOn'
III Birch. H. 4 Keith and Francis y
Oficial reporter-Melyille Webb.
Announcer-John J Hallahan. A.
Starters-Samuel u. Fee and Hugh NC
u1 TINT marsbal-Charles II. Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
TO BE NIECE. OF GOLFERS.

The golf course Of the Hotel cham
plain. at Bluff Point. y. Y, promises to
be the Mecca Of golfers this season. "a
many tournaments are being arranged
for the summer.
the following dates have been an
rounced. July 6. presidents cup. July p,
Hotel Champlain cup: July =. Hotel
Champlain handicap cup. August II,
Hotel Champlain ladies cup. August ~
ladies' handicap cup. September ], Cham
plain Valley cup.
Realizing the part when Sot pays ii
the happiness and welfare OF the summer
guest, no pains have been spared 10 make
the course one of the most up 10 date AZ
any Eastern resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Spot hrmcr. with Rio Is quoted at ilisc. Local
contract prices: -,

PROV ISIONS-HeaNy receipts caused an
early break. but the market steadied w d
little in the afternoon with grain fOHh-
steady mess, s2l 1922 %. family. s23 oogf-oi
short clear. S2l0S22 80 BEEF-Mess, siop
$50; family, S23NS24; packet, s2lnS2- ezra
India mess. S3jGs36 DRESSED HOGS
MEATs-Pickled bellies steady. lism15l:c;
picked hams quiet. 15h6l5isc. TALLOW
Steady special. 3-16c; city. 67sc; country,
, sI6ssc. LARD-Middle West. LOG .i"c'
city easy. lose: refined South America.
r. SIC: Continent. 1i7Oc; Brazil kegs. l3.90c;
compound quiet si.Gsisc. sTEARlNE-
STEADY oleo 10i2c. city lard. l2Aul3c.
COTrOSsEED OII-There was an active
trade. with a sharp advance. notwithstanding
early weakness in lard. Tenders Of loo bar
rels on May contracts we're not so large as
expected and the market also had support
from rehners in the afternoon. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
HIGH WArEI
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm. reported 40 miles
east II SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, Is eN-
pectcd 10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Ancona reported as 800 miles east or
sand, Hook AZ a m yesterday. il expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Olympic. reported 80 mixes east or
sandy Hook at Z p m Yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Mike Gibbons, the mastery boxer from
81. Paul. will arrive tomorrow to begin
training for his match with Dave Kurtz.
which viii be held at the Fortyfourth
Street Sporting CluD on Monday night.
Thcre Will be acton and plenty of ii
at the local clubs tonight At the Fair
mont Athletic Club Jim Coffey will meet
Whitley Allen in the main bout of ten
rounds and fair bout is in prospect
Allen is Swedc, and it is said that he
combines the speed of a clever boxer with
great hitting ability. Little need be
said Of COffey. He has met some Of the
best men and has done well. The other
bouts will be Fred Fritts VS. George
Rodel, at the Irving Athletic Club; Patsy
White vs. "Banty Lewis. at the Atlantic
Garden Athletic Club: Joe Cans VS.. Mike
Farrel. al the Brooklyn Beach Athletic
Club, and an amateur tournament at the
New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
WOLF A PRINCETON CAPTAIN
nv ro,eraph TO The Tribune. J

Princeton. y. j.. April $-Walter D.
Wolr Of New York City. was chosen by
tho princeton gymnas,s here to-day to
CAPTAIN the team next year
Wolf a junior was intercollegiate
champion in the flying rings last year
and this season captured second place In
the same fixture. He prepared at Column
bia Grammar School, New York. and has
been prominent in gymnastics since enter
ing college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Des lination and steamer $3.50 PM
Guam. Philippines yil san Fran
ciscoD-U ) Transport. .............- April %
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia VIA san Francisco
tura ................... May i
japan. Corea, China via Seattle)-
AVN Mdiu 'ihs 0
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines via
Ware NV rl-Emlrcss oi india Inlay :
Hawaii via san Francisco Wiihcl-
NiiAd +'i's
Ia vail japan. Korea. China. Philip
pines via san Franciscoi-Nippon
M@fu .-.-.--... Sids -
Japan. Korea. China via Tacoma
Panama Maru. ...............-... May :
Hawaii via San Francisco Honolulan. May :
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand
Australia via NictoraJ-M akurs May
Tahiti. NarquCsas Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
cisco Tahiti ......................i ay 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
A.a.o variable winds. mostly west and north

crate variable winds mostly west and north
west. ,s,. TT. 40
morrow. with rising temperature; light TO f"oo-
crate west winds. -.
For Western Pennsylvania, CLOUDY to-ud! /,
cai and warmer to-morrow: moderate north
winds. , -, . a.. .si,
and warmer tomorrow. A..
FOR Western New York, unsettled TO-DAY
fair to- morrow: moderate northwest and norm
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lat
f:s5 .. M: lowest. % 'at IL a. M @
ss. average for corresponding date last tniity-
three years. 80. TO-. ,,on.h,v
Local forecast: Unsettled to-day. pIppspy
Sno1fr,. cloudy tomorrow. light 10 moderate
/, . rfahle winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Local Official Record. THE following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes in the temperature Tor the last
twenty. four hours in comparison with the cor
x.n,,d,r0 date Of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

= Afbar, Nanles y a. L. II go IN
Telling. Cienfuegos. Ward -- i.vo III
Mohawk. Jksonyille. clyde -- - y IN
& OF ST Louis. saw. saw. 3.Oop m
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90
k.A Nic'ia. Ha'bIrg. H-A.10;50 IA 2;U m
OrOtava. IermudI, R!iSP.. S1o IN lo.oV III
lller. Guiana. y 4 D.. 80 a IN 100 m
Iulia. Curacao. REQ D.. $50 VA - Vu III
/acapa. Colon. L Co.. $50 l2iD m
Mayaro. Grenai Ia. Trinidad lo.p m l2'p N
seminole. Turks Isl. clyde. 1000 a IN l2"p m
irOteus New Oricans. ; 7. -- le.Op m
sabine Galveston Mallory I 90 y m
ArapaiOe. Jacl. vale. Clyde. -- 10, p IN
THURSDAY. MAY I.
La Touraine Havre. FRI. ZOO a m 1000 a m
Esperanza. Havans. Ward. 300 IN Zoo m
= Sieismurd Colon. H-A.. l:O0pm 300 p m
Celtic. Liverpool. w ST.. - LOO m
Aiianca. Cristobal. Panama. 30 m 800 p m
parharossa Bremen NGI. 1900 a m
& OF Atlanta savannah saw 800 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
os,cisl Record and Forecast. Washing

Officisl Record and Forecast W ION,
April 2sA, a result II the continuance OF
low pressure over the Atlantic states the
weather remained unsettled with local '@'"'
during the last ;wenty-four hours over niue"
Of the country east a the MISSISSIPPI hNe.
West of the Mississippi the weather was id''
and warm except IN the north PACING sta'es
where IL vas cloudy with showers. Mocera''5
cool weather for the season is reported ii"'h
ne Eastern states, the Ohio Valley ana tne
IKE region The weather will be unseitien
with probably showers Tuesday In the nor'n
Atlantic states. the upper Ohio Nalify ana 'Ne
lake region followed b. cloudy Wealh.r -.
these districts Wednesday. In Gil DINER pa, -
Ok the country the weather viii he eeNeI ,'.
ian Tuesday and Wednesday ltlilpe." ne
VII rise Tuesday In the upper lake region, .,e
ONO and Mississippi valleys ana we Spn 'a.e
eastern states, and II Will remain fnooei"''
eltt1here ~,
ee moderate variable: middle Atlantic coass.
moderate variable. mostly west ana hpTtHNeo.
Huth Atlantic and east Gulf COAST mnoeIa,,'
vest, west Gulf coast, light 10 mo1el a'e Na'
able. on the lower lakes moderate h"' '"'
upper skep light TO moderate variable
Steamers departing Tuesday Tor Euiope ~
pors will have moderate variable WINS ~, 49,
overcast showery weather 10 the "Iahd Da"N''
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-for East
srn New York. unsettled to-day. probaDp
showers: cloudy tomorrow; light to mod-
crate variable winds. ,,.,
,ror New England. unsettled t-nsf' PIp n.s
showers: cloudy tomorrow; light 10 inou''"'e
variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. p s
aware. Mar land and the District 81 to'uploIS'
unsettled to-day; fair Tomorrow hsht 10 ''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
satur
MOLasSEs AND syRUPS-M

steady with fair jobbing demand. Syrups
quiet and unchanged
NAVAL sTORES-Following the easier
feeling In the South the local turpentine mar
ket izc lower at 43llc; rosin and tar
were unchanged
OiLS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
t.oleum. steady at recent prices.
RiCE-Inactive and steady with offerings
small.
SUGAR Refined inactive, but steady on
the basis Of zoe Tor fine graduated. Raw
was Unchanged. and sales were reported OF
CO.OoO 10 600 bags OF both Portos and Gu
has at the old basis Prices were 3 $50 3Jc
for centrifugal, . s6a2 SOC for muscovado and
= Glf2 d4c for molasses. In London beet sugar
was inactive. with early prices, 9s 90 for
April. - 9s.d for May and les for August.
while on the curb. April was quoted al 9s ~;
MAY 9s Oh. and August 9s t1Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. sos. sunset. $50; moon rises 1915
a IN. moons age, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Boxing Il Golf q Rowing = Other Sports

stated that Murphy would make 1875
pounds n 6 o'clock for White. Some
club in this city is likely TO get the bout.
johnny Lore. the West Side lightweight,
is about to make a tour Of the world.
boxing in France. Great Britain and Aus
tTaiia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Charley White. of Chicago and "HaT-
en- Tommy" Murphy, who defeated IA
Wolgast. the former lightweight cham
pion. in tWenty-rOund bout on the
Coast d week ago, have agreed to terms
for battle before the club Offering IN,
best inducement. In a letter from jim
Buckley Murphy's manager to Nate
Lewis. manager Of White. the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Humidity
orlc,al observations Of United States weather
p.,~eaus taken at q. m yesterday follow;

m.... eslI ?. M. 1913 p M. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Steamers Ornammc O'r. Hatre Roads. prin
cess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News: Nor
fok
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section

having person about one who is incapable OF be
ing help
Did he mind getting his cOngf1 Poor Lord
Albert
"Of course he did, a little; but he is staying up
with Ada now in the North and She is sure to place
him again before the winter And. meanwhile, |
have no one. | must say, Guinevere, seeing Hugh
devotion to you rather sickcned me with what we
all have to put up with.
But YOU knew Hugh all of you, for years before
| ever saw him Why did none Of you secure him.
You had every chance.
Yes" and She shaded her eyes from the fire
with her hand we had too much chance; and
somehow we do not ever seem to arouse passions
like that. There are cases where the thing seems
profound and lasts more or less, like Hida Flint
and Charlie Ncrnaby but he is awfully unfaithiul
now and then to her, and only remains from habit
and because she knows all about his horses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

| knew it was; but | only looked into the fire.
And vet il would not be possible i'm the world,
my sister went on, as though to comfort herself.
81 1t would make a scandal. OF course, il is the
kind Of thing that only happens once in a century.
almost believe you would be quite happy if You
were even married to each other
Il hope we should, | said
BY the way, what will YOU do Guncvcrc, when
Hugh does marry, some day? He will have to- YOU
know, with those awful Consumptvc prospective
heirs an alternative.
I suddenly grew deadly cold, and Lcttia kept
her steady eyes on my face all the time, and must
have seen me get palcr, for She said, in a different
voice:
"Nou care for him awluly, Guinevcrc. Oh! dear,
that is pain, after ALL Perhaps it was not worth it"
came and sat on a low stool by her side and put
my head against her knee.
Yes. it was. Lctitia-worth anything: heaven or
the other But we are not lovcrs-in the sense that
you sometime, Use the woodland must try never
to be-"
Lcttia bent forward and took my chin in her
hands, and looked long into my eyes; and, as once
before in this very room, mist grew in hers.
Your little face Is like a chids, darling" she
said. So pure and true. To YOU for Hugh really
TO be your lover would mean something diyincIy
terrible, would it not2 Well am afraid now that
he will be, OF course; it Is only question of time
You cannot stem a torrent with a roSe-hedge, or
even with a stone wall. feel horribly responsible,
because only meant to amusc you in the beginning;
but 1t will be then shall have to take care of YOU or
your romantic and serious notions will destroy your
self. Then She bent and kissed me. "Guineverc.
promise me you will make no further moves without
letting me know. There must be someone with
common sense to watch over you. Hugh has stayed
away because he is fighting against temptation as
hard he can; but it is bound to conquer in the
end, directly YOU see each other again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06


point: they do not matter in the slightest degree
and leave no mark But for you, who take them
seriously it is a question Of whether you, under the
circumstances Of your life, would feel yourself de-
graded or not in having a lover. If YOU would
then il would be a sin and dreadful pity for YOU.
but if, being no more married to Humphrey now
than | am, you chose to take Hugh, YOU might
not feel YOU were doing anything wrong. 1t j,
all in the point OF view. II a woman has a lover
She breaks a law and everyone who breaks a law
pays pricc-but the question is whether not YOU
think the happiness worth the price of certain
pain. That is what we have to consider now
since this rushing torrent has gone beyond the
power Of stcmming. But | told you all this once
before She went on. The question of rights and
wrongs is arrived at by their effects upon the com
munity, not only upon the individual. You must
Judge of that OF course, | don't mean what
religious people mean, but from broad common
sense view that looks only at ethical morality.
Religious people look upon the marriage ceremony
in church as a sacrament, therefore, believe that
it is sin to break their VOWS under even the
most eytenuatng circumstances. They don't realize
that the VOWS they made were upon intangible
premises. 1t is perfectly impossible to be certain
OF continuing an emotion. No one can bid that
come or 90. \ very strong will might control the
outward demonstrations OF it, pcrhaps-an num-
bcrs debut for that YOU must have the real
conviction that not to do SO would be a sin.
| sighed. wa, horribly disturbed.
do not misunderstood me, Guncycrc | think
it is infinitely wiser for woman never to take
lover, because | know that the breaking OF any
law brings corresponding puni,hmcnt-and the
law Of the land is that fidelity Is essential in
the bond The only point | want to make clear
TO you is that the ethical and spiritual side IS for
your own consideration. You must decide what
would hurt your personal soul in this since YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Chapter XVI

} be able to keep a lover only
because one knew about his
horscs.-Oh, how unspcakabIy
humiIiating,
You see" Lctitia went on
mcditativcly, Eve rush about
too much, and see each other
too often to make any man in
our set feel he wants any OF us
exclusively. He knows we should
tire, even if he did not, and the
whole thing Is give and take, and
momcntarypropinquity, and how
things fall out. | have always
thought it was far the best way
only, your two faces that night at
AIaidenhcad, and a talk Hugh
had with me afterwards, made
me feel little wiStful. Perhaps
it might be divine to be loved
rs Hugh loves Won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

window of my shrine, and ] send
a prayer across the trees for the
happiness and welfare of the
owner of the red chimncys which
see.
After colossal joy such as |
have had, one seems to be salts
fed for a while and want nothing
more; but then begins at last
an ache again. | felt it this morn
ing, and it ha, been growing all
day. The beauty OF the scenery
touches some chord of longing
for Hugh. Roses make me CULVER;
evening opaIcsccncc, sounds of
birds everything OF sweetness,
and Nature seems to speak to
me Of my dear | shall have TO
begin stiff course OF reading
again.
We are going to remain here all
the time, with no change. And
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-16

Tired-out, weak and nervous
men and women would feel amhi
tious, energetic, full of life and al.
Ways have good appetite, ii they
would do the sensible thing for
health, take Electric Bitters. Moth.
ing better for the stomach, liver OF
kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevanlt. OF
Vestal Center, N. Y. says: Il re-
gard Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest of gifts. | can never for
get what it has done for me-" Get
bottle yourself and see what a
difference it will make in your
health. Only Soc and Sl.00 Rec.
ommended by all druggists.