davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
POuLTRY

LINE,-Demand slow and offerings though
moderate were ample. Prices without I'M
portant change; Quotations; Fowls l3ul
ducks, l5G Ice; geese. l3dl5c.; guineas, young,
weighing 2 lbs. and over apiece, per pair, 5Oc'i
Weighing lEdlB It's apiece, per pair, 4OVl1c'
old per pair, 3Oa4Oc.; pigeons per pair ID
DREssED.-The market for fine desir-
ahle-sIzcd stock firmly held under moderate
offerings and fair demand. Quotations;
Fresh killed turkeys, dry.pieked and
dry-packed Fancy, nearby. 2lm%2c,i DO;
Western 21c; fair, to good isG2Qe.i sG2ae.i .nd oId
y-packed-seiected heavy, ioc.;,, weighing
17lAc.: 20. 8tsd4 lbs apiece. 15alIC. do .
lbs; and under l24l3c Iowis' 6hs.i, Dry Iry
do. do. ~ lbs, 14c.: DO. do, 3 lbs. and
under l24liC.; old ROSTERS, dry-plcked. lIc.
hrolllng chickens Nearby. liHu2 lbs; apiece
Ii$i@ lbs apiece 26c do, fair to good,
1iulsc; chi ,Sens. dry picked and dry-paGked,
in boxcs-Mi ilk-fed. n to 80 lbs. 10 dOzi, lIc;
milk fed. Y TO 4e lbs to doz III miIc Il, mlS-fed' led
70 dSz iS liS med 9 a3d 80 lbs H aHd gS 1oS
corn-fed 81 10 ~ lbs. TO doz;. l5ul5lgc: Gorns
fed. 43 to ~ lbs. to doz. lHc,; corn fed, lS
lbs, to doz.. lie; corn-fcd. 60 lbs. and over,
bbls-Selected heavy, 1sc,.; Western, corn fed
lbs, and over, lie; Western, eorn,fed, lbs.
1OQ16lgc,; We Icrn corn-fcd, Va lbs, l1iGc;
Western Coin-fed. 2iaGa lbs. 14@l5c. ducks,
geese nearby, i2a14S,; DO, Western, ,lO9l2ci i
squads, per dozen-Whlte. Weighing IL 10 IL
lis. per dos, 81 I0dh; white. weighing 2 70
10 lhs. per doH 81, ,s0a4S0' white, wslghlng
Sol n' 81, s5 $50 S'RS So 49, SSd Sd lbs s' Ssr
SI bi,6p3 10: dark and No Q, G0c. GiS1.e5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Considering Bank Balances

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Members OF the
Reserve Board Advisory Committee and gov
ernors OF reserve banks met at the Treasury
Department today 10 consider the questions OF
Interest 70 the regional reserve system, Chief
among the subjects are those pertaining 10
hank balances acceptances and clearances and
THESE have been under discussion during the
mast several days By the reserve board. An
announcement OF the result Of the conferences
Is expected today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
FRESH FRUITS

99otaISns APples New sa4 yoEs IS Yer Pork bin In
ssi,7Sf2' ssif7TSf 'SO4 BALDWIN, Si75a256; other good
eating varieties 81 1902 5o MEDIUM i.i Sigl iSo'
Delaware and rennsyyansaa aaa Ps5 sG. hamPsT
f9g9SS I9gySs lemons ssT boE per angerS TFasss
Fiorida, per strap, s28S; grapefruit. Florida,
RE Rco BOY Il PFiSada si@a eFan6erreS
fanSy late Varieties, per Dbl. Ss.5Og4 70; cram
bNrrics Cape Cod. early black, per bbl., S24
3; cranherries, Cape Cod, early black per
crate 5casi so; cranberries. :, Jersey. per
per btly Sl92i strawberries. Florida per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
$50 to 8 P. M.
BoN9Ds'
COTTON CLOSED HIGH

NEW YORK. Jan. 20,-A decline Of l8 points
IN me Liverpool spot price Was probably re-
sponalble for the reaction In the local cotton
opened steady unchanged TO points under last
night's inals and little huctuation occurred In
fhe earle trading. Heavy Offering By a large
Commission house constitutes the principal
feature of the market, and there WAS also some
spof house and foreign selling. Brokers ldentl-
ned with Southern spinning interests bought.
closing prcea were high Tor the day, l3 70 AZ
points above the closing yesteEday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan 2O,-HoGs,- 30.
9G0; Markets. ioe lowsr >, Mixed ed and butchers
gnli;. $G.75aG.a5 cATTLB.- Receipts, 10, Zoo
Markets. steady to lOc. lower. BeeVcs SBd
$50; cows and hcifers, S}.6OGls 10; stockers
and feeders o$h5ogG;49; Texans. SGa7aO
Markets, steady. Native and Western 81. BOa
$50. lambs S. 50nS35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-RUTTER.-Ma
steady; receipts. Ol09 packages; creamery eX-
ira 32d32Lgc.: higher scoring, 33d33l9c.: state
dairy ala32c. imitation creamery, 2Ii4G21l9c
EGGS.-AIarket irregular; receipts. II 020
cases: fresh extra frBts 3Blg43Ic,; fresh tirsts
35i5m3GC.: nearby whites, I3Q4ic.; nearby
mixed, 36a3Sc; refrigerator frsts, 27isG2siac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
PRICES HIGHER AT AUCTION
Shares Of Various Companies Made
Good Advances,

At today's auction sale the shares OF
various companies made substantial in
creases. An exception was Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. which
declined ten points to 145. Mechanics
Insurance Company fell off 2& to a. and
Mutual Trust dropped one point to A
Among the increases were Fire Associa-
ton OF Philadelphia, two points to 32T;
Pennsylvania Company for assurances on
Lives and Granting Annuities, five and
four points to 62t and $50, respectively:
Manayunk National Bank, seven to go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
NAV rake over Alaska Road

WASHINGTON Jan 20.-As a result OF the
,onfsrence between President Wilson. u p.
Morgan and Secretary OF the Interior Lane, it
n announced that the Government probably
alli decide By the middle Of February whether
4 viii take over the Copper River and NOrth-
western RAILROAD n Alaska. Tha property Is
indicate which Is anxious 20 dispose OF q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS
uCAGO, Jan 20. Following are the runs
lNestnck AT the various centrcs
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-At the opening of the
New York Coffee Exchange futures again
an advance OF l point was evidence.
Opening futures March, 620dB3Oc.; April
G3Gdl0. 40c: May 8,4O4G.iTc, June, $3.50
G33c; July, T.23c. bid; September. .20c. bid /;
October, 1.4Oc. bid; December, I,6lc. bid,
Sales, 1000 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Stockholders to Receive $500, 900

ST. LOUIS. No, Jan, 2o,-.pistributon Of
5000 Oo0 among stoSkholdsT5 or ths ihsi1iystIs
that institution and the South Side Bank OF
M louis The two banks will be succeeded
bv a new Institution known the Lafayette
south Side Bank Of st. Louis, with a capital Of
STo6ts o. x4sO 900 The new Institution is eX-
pecied 70 open with total deposits OF nearly
50 600 600 ana total resources OF nearly sl0,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
ANNUAL MEETINGS
THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK OF
PHILADELPHIA

JAnunry ~. IUIh
AT the annual meeting OF the Stockholders
held ON the 18th instant, the following stock
holders were elected Directors to serve during
the ensuing year:
Francis b. Reeves George McFadden
Daniel Baugh Francis II. Reeves Jr.
George Il. Bartol VIM, w. Frazier, Jr
Rodman II. Griscom George y. Roscngarten
J. Mhuran Rhodes Joseph Wayne, Jr.
w Frederick Snyder Evan Randolph
Robert Toland Morris n, Bockius
VIM Newbold Ely Arthur V, Morton
Morris l.. Clothler William jay Turner
Kt meeting OF the Directors held this day,
Francis b. Reeves unanimously reelected
Chairman. and the following officers
unanimously reelected.
Joseph Wayne Jr., President,
Evan Randolph. Vice President,
Theo. Il. Wledersheim, Vice President.
CHAS NJ. ASHTON, Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
BAR SILVER

New York commerca bar silver remained
unchanged at ~ cents per ounce. London .
price, at % 1915 pence per ounce, was un-
changed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
REFINED SUGARS

The market duh and unchanged. Re
nners' list prlccs standard Rranulated, $40
5.lOc.: fine granuiatcd, l.05djC5c: powdered,
b.O"nI.lA confcCtloners' A, l.SAqiOJc.; soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
NoRTHMEsTERN NATIoNAL RANK

Philadelphia. Pa, January 10. 1915
At a meeting OF the Directors held this
day the following onicers were unanimously
reelected;
Edw A. Schmidt President
Otto @. Wolf. Vice e-president.
Iinford g. Nice, Cashier.
James Moore, Asst Cashier
Ruby r. Vale, Solicitor.
Frank IL. Massey, Notary.
LINFoRD @. NICE.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan 2O.-The foreign exchange
stsriss ssa1 i.a4 si cables. fs5SSi ~; Is.
day hiii1. fslAi iranca, lisa ana 5,leHu
olslii marks, cables siai cheoks, slho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
49, FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK.

~ Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, January is, 1918.
At the ANNUAL ELECTION, held on the
10Th instant, the following stockholders were
elected Directors OF this Bank TO serve for
Samuel can +. Boiine ]. Andrews Harris Jr.
;'honas Dewitt Cuyler John Hampton Barnes
Gsnrge H. Frazier Morris l.. Clothier
fsSW,srd 49, Smith c. S. w. Packard
IJsnry Tatnau Charlton YarnAil
I Rutherford Nc w. w. Atterbury
- Aiiister Edgar c. FELTON,
frederick T.. Baiy Robert q. DTaytOn
Efdngham b, Morris Rudolph Ellis
percy q. Madeira Edward u. Beale
Ellis Pusey Passmore
xt a meeting Of the Directors held thln
day Mr. J, X; McAllster was unanimously
reelected President ana Messrs j. A. Harris.
Jr and T.. p, PasBmOre Vice Presidents.
II. p. PASSMORE,
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
BANK oLRARINGs

Bank elearings today compared with CORE
isis. isi4 1913.
Boston SIS 142 OIO $50 88S $50 $50 25O 266
New York go sf08t6 2s2 500 8is S2I 22I $50
Phila, 80. 24TTi,ss9 2s.sis,Ss2 80, o,5ls.7ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
1890 to il A. M.
RONlDS-
IL to 1l.3O A. M.

40 Leh Valley. 90 20 Mo Pacinc 10
t65 Warwick 80. 0ia 100 Ton Min, Z 1l-l6
20 Union Trac.. SO 50 Penna ,...... 5Sh
10 Phila n r 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
11.3o A. M. to 12 M.
BONDS.
5000 Key Tel LIST 5s.....,."...,
12 to 1880 P. M.

AZ I.eh valley. 6sls - Ton Bel,..,47-l6
fi$ is i ins co Sea 4. $i 90 d:,.,., 81. y.
4 Penna .53T-t6 6 Phila Flee, 2aH
10 Tonopah Bel. 47s 30 u 3 Steel.... 5lB
100 PhilR K 7 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
HALF HOURLY SALES
10 to 1890 A. M.


$1,000 Elec & Poop Tr is.......,.....,. 7I4t
1000 l.eh Valley gen cons is...,......,. -
1000 Key Tel list js .,s......,.',.......,g 81
COCO lch Valley cons 6s reg. ITO
10 cam steel scrip. ip.,.,..,...,....,.,. BI9s
Cam steel scrip. ip..,.,......,,....... 0Ii5
2JOOO City rs 1871 reg. eg.............,.....1 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
NIGHT OPENING FOR EXPOSITION;
LIGHTS To BLAZE, BANDS T0PLAY

~ L PAsO's first annual Made In
Ell Paso" exhibition will be Of
- fb.iaIlv opened at 1880 Monday
evening, when mayor G. D. Kelly Will
press a button that will throw on an
The lights I'm the exhibit booths ana
start the machinery moving. AT a
meeting Of the general committee helo
tuesday afternoon at the chamber OF
commerce, il was decided to change the
official opening from noon TO evening
AS mayor Kelly presses the button
that opens the exhibition, whistles an
over the city will blow and bells VIII
ring in honor OF the opening OF the
show. A band on the Hotel Sheldon
balcony viii play as the exhibition IS
opened.
owners of buildings fronting on Pho
ueer plaza are asked to decorate their
buildings with flags and bunting ana
"a keep all windows lighted during
the evening exhibitions.
10000 CnfalOEs.
1he meeting of the general commit
tee Tuesday was the last that VIII be
held and final details for the show
were completed. It was shown that
the finance committee had a good sur
plus above all expenses, though there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
FARMERS LOAN ASSOCIATION
TO BE STARTED THIS MONTH

Following the Made in FL Paso' eX-
position a meeting will be called Of
the committee in charge of preparing
a charter for the Farmers Loan ASSOC
citation The matter is now being
studied by this committee and it is
expected that it will have a complete
plan to submit
As at present contemplated, the as
sociatiOn viii have a capitalization OF
S25O,OO0; $50 to be subscribed the
first year. Although local offices Will
be maintained, it is the plan to have
most of the business of the assecia-
ton handled through the local banks.
Following an election Of a board OF
directors by the stockholders, a board
of either three or five members will
be appointed that will investigate all
requests for loans. This board, in con-
junction with the local banks, viii de-
termine the value of lands and the
amount that can be advanced upon
them.
Farmers Of the valley favor the prof.
ect. according to letters received by
those who are behind the movement
1t is stated that this association Will
be the only one Of its kind in tie
southwest. but that similar enterprises
in California, Colorado and Idaho have
been highly successful. The associa-
tion will operate in the valley from
the New Mexico state line to Fabens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

are expected to be a number Of addi-
tiOnal expenses. The Franklin Print
ing company was awarded the contract
for printing the 10000 exhibition cata-
logs. These catalogs will contain a
description of each exhibit It is called
List of El PasO's Manufacturers and
What They Manufacture"
All arrangements for taking moving
pictures Of the crowds and the exhibit
ton have been made for Thursday
afternoon between and 5 p. m. Still
pictures will also be made at this time.
school Exhibit.
It was announced that the school
board had taken up the matter OF hav-
ing an exhibition Of manual training
work, and that such an exhibit would
be installed. Joe Wright, chairman of
the program committee, expects to
have bands in the plaza every night,
besides having a number Of vocal Sc
Iections rendered in the White House.
Those attending the meeting were:
Robert Krakauer, S. c. Aubrey, Leo
Ferlet H. T. Bowie, Joe Wright NJ. p.
CarlOclS, George Evans. r. Z. Sherman,
H r. McClintock, Frank Durham,
Andrew Reeves, Don Rathbun and J.
r. SegalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

was working on him, though he was not
conscious of this. Direct elemental in
fluence had accounted for some OF his
speeches His second son not the
first, who was weak, but the sailor
was of the same temperament as the
worked through both. The kaise-s
scheme contemplated a direct attack
on the conquest Of England. He was not
aiming at an indemnity, but he wanted
to be crowned king of the British en-
1T was decreed that at the wars end
there would be great redistribution
Of European territory"
Stranger Things Dremt in Philosophy.
Mr. Sinnet is a man of wide culture
and large experience and has, during
the greater part of his life, been inter
ested in studying the profound phases
of psychical pheOmena. The fact that
he delivered this lecture three years
before the breaking out of the present
war should cause the most doubling
Thomas to realize the truth OF the
words There are stranger things IN
heaven and earth than are dreamed OF
in our philosophy"
AS well might one doubt the existence
Of great ruling power in the universe
because human beings break the laws
of health and suffer from typhoid fever,
as to doubt God because war RACES on
earth.
The fever must rage until the human
system rids itself Of the polsons within
The war must rage in order that the
human race may rid itself of the last
vestige Of Belief in war.
should Reach It's Height.
However the family Of the sick man
NAV pray to have the fever arrested,
II is for the good of the patient that
it should reach its height and finish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
HOW WAR
WILL AID
FAITH

ANY foolish people are saying
NE that the present war calamity
4 Z will increase the materialism of
the world and destroy It's faith. Faith
which can be so easily destroyed is
not and never has been faith That
the old theology has received a body
blow during the last six months, is
quite true But that does not mean
the death Of religious sentiment, any
more than the passing Of crinOline or
the hobble skirt meant the passing of
fashion. Fashion stays ever in the
world while models change. Religion
remains ever, though creeds change
The religious scholars, the physics
and the seers have long known that this
war must be-
In March, 1911, A. P. Sinnet gave n
lecture toNa large audience in Alber-
marie street, London. He said he had
received a message from his invisible
friends of such an unusual nature that
Il seemed desirable co give it wider
publicity than would result from be-
ing kept in his note book The follow
ing is what he related:
Wished to Be King of British Empire.
There was thickening force gath
erlng on the lower astral plane which
could not fail to have terrible effects
on the physical plane when it burst.
The MOsters were trying to soften it's
effects. The present German plan was
not to annex Holland, but to attack
Belgium. There would ultimately be
q general war, in which Germany, in
lcuding austria and the Turks, would
be opposed to Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy.
me German emperor was the center
or German hostility. he had some re-
gard for his English lSiusmen, but was
the bitter enemy Of the race. Bismarck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
Dorothy Dix's Very Human Series
= Why My Wife Left Me :
The Man Who Thought All Show of Affection Ended
at the Altar Tells His Story.
By DOROTHY DIX.

eyes would fill up with tears at
cold look. She was a creature made
for love and tenderness and for cher
ishing She bloomed out under the
warmth Of affection. and withered
away under the gray skies of neglect.
He Was Mad About Her
''SuCh women make a far more pow
erful appeal TO men than their strenu-
Ous sisters and from the first min
ute that I met Alice I was mad about
her. I wOOed her with as fiery pas
sion as any hero of romance ever dis
played toward his lady love. I over
whClmed her with tokens of my attec-
ton. Z would have wearied her with
nv vows of devotion. if women like
she can ever have enough Of love. 1
swept her off her feet with my ardor
and into a hasty marriage.
"Aand then, knowing her need OF
love. knowing her need of tenderness
knowing her need of appreciation, L
dropped al love making at the altar,
and the imprisoned lover that she nao
married was metamOrphosed into the
calI5us and Indifferent husband, who
had apparently ceased to care for her
o. even TO notice her except Insofar
as she was a part of his tablishment
and ministcred to his comfort
Looking back over my married lie
I cannot remember that I ever told my
WHO that / loved her, or that to me
she grew dearer and dearer rs tho
years went on and I realized move and
more full. how rare and fine a soul
She had I cannot recall q single tire
that Z made her feel that 7 was doing
some particular thing for her. just be
cause the one thing in the world that
was of paramount Importance TO me
was her happiness.
Il cannot remember that I ever paid
her even compliment. or told her how
beautiful she was in my eyes, or how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Victor Block. to, make repairs in the
rear OF zoos Chihuahua; estimated cost $JU-
Deeds Filed.
East side Of Kansas street, between Curri
and High streets-O. J. Matheney, admin
istrator to the estate Of Mrs Agatha 6.
Grayson, to Lloyd Garringer and wife
lots is. 19 and 20, block a. Alexander
addition; consideration $4,000; Jan. s. 1919
North side Of MADEIRA. between Division
and Rayner streets-Thomas E. Hogge and
wife to j. d. Hogge, lots L, 2, and 4,
block 81. East FL Paso addition; considera-
ton $500; Dec. IS, 1914.
North side OF Montana street, between
Copia street and Stevens avenue-F. G
lot / and the westerly one-haf Of lot 2
block 1O1 East El Paso addition; considera-
tion $3.50: Jan. ., 1915.
North side Of Cambridge, between Hous-
ton and Crockett streets-Government Hin
Co. to Amelia Rives. lots p, o. % and p,
block 81. Government Hill addition; consid-
GRAFTON SS25; Dec. T. 1914.
North side OF Copper street, between In
diana and Dakota avenues-O- J. Hammit
to z. Moye, lot 4 and east 10 feet Of lot
s. block 70. Highland Park SO and other
considerations; Dec. 80 1914
Automobiles Licensed.
sO17-Dr. a. Miller, Fort Bliss, Saxon run
about
301S-Mrs. W. H. Brophy. 11s East Boule-
ward. Indian motorcycle
2Ols-Frank Lynch El Paso Bank and
Trust Co., five passenger Ford
Licensed to Wed.
Solomon Feres to Blasa OrneaB.
Nestor Dominique to Luz Mena-
Births-Female.
To Mrs. Susano Nillegran, 1900 East First
street; Dec. 81.
To Mrs.. Francisco ouintana, 51s Davis
street; Dec. 9.
To Mrs. Acario Custo, 1922 Texas & Pa
cific street: Jan. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

wonderfully well thought she did her
whole duty as wife and mother.
IT can remember now that, at first
i'm our early years OF married HIe, she
used to come and nestle her face up
against mine of an evening, begging
for a little caress as humbly as dog
begs for a bone but / would careless
Iy push her away and tell her not to
bother me when L was redQlnB the
Il can remeseSer how she used to
ask me IL I liked the new dress or hat
that she had boughu-fishing for
compliment YOU knOW-and I would
make some satiric remark about wom-
ems fool fashions.
She Became More silent.
Gradually gradually that / did
not notice Tiny little wife grew
more and more silent and went about
the house quieter- She quit disturb
ms me at my reading, and she no
longer brought her little fripperies 70
me for my approval She got paler,
too, and thinner; but I was not in tie
habit of noticing her and / did not see
it. and so I went unWarned to the
crisis of my tragedy.
There came a day when she was not
able to leave her bed The doctors
said they could. find little the matter
With her only a lack Of strength and
energy and a Dissatisfaction to live.
Somehow it seemed to me as if the
spring OF her existence had been
broken. Then when I saw her slipping
from me. 1 knew that It was I WnO had
killed her-that I had starved her to
death
Il knelt beside her bed and in a
passion of repentance / poured out all
that was in my hart told her how
had loved her how had admired
her how 1 had understood and apprec-
lated everything that she had done. L
told her how promo L had been Of her.
and that she had been behind every
struggle that had made, that every
dollar that had worked for had been
for her. She listened with a. smile on
her face that was sadGer than any
tears.
why did you nor teil zoe inns De-
force she said. 1t would have mada
me so happy, but it is too late now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

merely clothing yourself like the ILL
les of the field,' and. though it is not
t. be compared with looking after
poor family for the winter, al least
il points in that direction.
Every step you take along the radius
o. a new circle that broadens out to-
ward doing for others" gives you at
the circumference of that circle a con-
stantly widening horizon.
For a jaded and world weary spirit,
for a modern attack of nerves for
all ailments of the type that generally
lead toward a rest cure and a sani
tarium, try a rest cure Of a new
sort. Give your mind the restful,
soothing influence of taking its vision
off the concentrated work and play
that lie close packed around your own
being.
Let your mental vision, like the sight
of your eyes, find its relaxation and
peace in the melloWness, gentleness
ard unselfishness broad horizons can
bring.