davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

BIGGEST land sale OF the year now on.
100 forty-acre farms S4SO each. Good land.
Well settled locality, Close to railroad.
s13 per acre is half actual value, Great
est bargains in South Missouri at sensa-
tional prices. Write today for free liter
ature. ID, Merriam, Ellie & Benton,
Kansas City, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock Yards. South Omaha.
for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock yesterdays
ECEIpTS-CARI.OA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

RARGAIN-2to-acre dairy farm. near Sa-
lima. Kant write for full description and
list OF 100 Kansas farms for sale In central
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Evaporated Apples and DRIED Fruits

NEW YORK, March 1e.-EVAPOR-
ATED APPLES-DuIi
DRIED FRUITB-Prunes, quiet and
easy. Apricots, barely steady. Peaches
steady R8islns. slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

WANTED FARMERS+Land in a mild
\ pleasant climate at true value. No eX
tremes Of heat or cold. have for sale
farms. stock ranches, business opportu-
mites. The best land in Oregon" 100
acres. price $500, one-half cash, balance
terms. iis acres level valley land 80
acres cultivated, more can be. 90 acres
timber brush pasture, balance open pass
ture; rich black soil good house. barn
and out-buildings: family orchard; ;
fenced, cross-fenced schoolhouse on
land; good road, cream route, telephone
&c. H. Burkholder, Lebanon, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
REAL EsTATE--ACREAGE

ACREAGE,
We have a number OF clients who want
to exchange small tracts OF land. both
improved and unimproved. for city Prop
THE VoGEL REALTY AGENCY,
1o1S-i6 w. o. w. Bldg %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
TWO FINE CENTRAL NEBRASKA


Two-thirds is level, will make fine corn
and alfalfa land Every acre is good
black soil. About IL miles of railroad
towns; similar land in same locality held
at and worth $3.50 to SIS per acre. Owner
is nonresident and being compelled to
raise some money. offers one or both at
s. an acre; s. an acre cash. balance to
suit buyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
w. T. Smith Co.,

:" IlNNIusINN- y bVIINes
ID. 2S19. Cty National Bank Bldg,
FRUIT, TRUCK AND POULTRY.
No. S6-5-acre tract, Patterson, Stanis-
laus county, California, for a house and
lot in Omaha. Let as help YOU turn
your house into something That will make
you q good living. 1nis acres is all
in alfalfa and ready to support a big
clock of poultry and TO put part into
fruit, English walnuts and truck II is
near Patterson, one of the finest little
coast cities. Fine climate and delight
full place to live.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
AItIcIe open. HIgh.I Low. cioIe-I 20. '

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat No. 2 red
tl.bSllQf1. 604; No. hard. SL624tQ1 6Sss
low. 7l1ka72hc: No 2 white, 72kQf7llkc.
O~,s: No. 3 white, 6la6l5kc; standard, 6iJk
q65c. Rye, nominal Barley. 75QS5c.
BUTrER-Steady. creamery, 0ltZ3c.
Michigan and Wisconsin rod. 5OdG5c.
Michigan and Wisconsin white, 3O6l4Oc
EGGS-Higher; receipts, 9,S27 cases; at
mark, cases included, llql7Ac; ordinary
firsts, 163tql7c; firsts TN 6I1Sc.
PoULTRf-Aliye. lower; springs, 1916;
fowls. 151ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Nebraska.
BEST FARM BARGAIN IN Ne
RRAEKA

Q6O ACRES AT PRICE. OF 900 A.
In sight OF city OF 1900. Where corn
and alfalfa never fail. Good house, other
tight. There is 900 acres OF this place
that is the finest OF Platte valley land,
which, with the improvements. is easily
worth the price asked for the whole place.
to-wit, $4,000; the remaining 760 acres Is
finest Of grazing with some farm land
on IT, and easily worth SO per acre.
Buyer gets T60 acres free. Reasonable
terms
We have a large list OF farm and ranch
bargains ON easy payment terms. Write
us your wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

BE AN EXPERiENGEI' FARMER
20 farm one Of our farms In the great
Judith basin. Montana. We can show
you how TO farm for profit and pleasure.
Bargain now for the NEW SOIL leo or
S9g acres nearly all seeded to winter
wheat that promises 50 bushels per acre
Can you pay $500 down and $500 within
6 months and pay balance In Z yearly
payments2 Price S45 to $50 an acre. Free
maps and facts for the asking,
VIM. II. BROWN CO.,
8 n. LaSalle St. Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Minnesota.

farm 20 miles from
Minneapolis; 40 acres l lder cultivation,
20 acres good meadow, 6J acres timhered
pasture; can practically all be cultivated
good corn land; farm is fenced; l0-room
house, barn, granary. mach. ne shed, wind
mill, etc; II head good milk cows, 4 good
horses harnesses, wagons, complete set
Of machinery, hogs, chickens and every
thing on the farm goes at s45 per acre;
81, 900 cash, balance can stand for 10 years
at per cent. Schwab Bros, 1923 Ply
rlnnnfh BLDG MinnaannliE- Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
California,
Then Dream
l,UUU-ACre Ranch

llIsiny, Lnp,V,.u,i .,onoaiL Co., Cali
iVrnRl, ri ln ~ IOWA G,iu railroad; close
u san - ran.iscJ. running stream
tnroush pro. etty, water Ilped TO all
buildings; new bungalow, y-r, , baths,
1oroman's house, 1O-r and bath; laborers
house, 5-r ana path; modern morse barn,
COW barn. eata>ity 49, cows; granary,
tool shed. machinery shed. with steel
boiler; creamery mouse and separator,
silo. gao tons capacity; calf and hog pens,
l25 htad Jersey. 10 head horses. - head
Berkshire hogs, buggies, wagons and i'm
PIGMENTS.
This ranch has its own Irrigation sys-
tenn, dam and reservoir
The property is in first class condition
and is for sale as a whole TO settle an
estate. PIice has been made low to eff
feet quick sale-Sl25 per acre. including
stock and implements. Terms can be
made.
II you want an ideal California ranch
this Is an opportunity that Is seldom Of
fered. This ranch would not be on the
market were the owner alive. There Is big
money in this for some one
Address TOR particulars
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

CLOSE TO OMAHA. 40 ACRES.
Good, fair improvements, no waste, $50
acres in cultivation, balance In pasture,
yards and fruit; nothing better anywhere;
nearly level. but not creek bottom. Price,
only s22.95O.: 5000 cash balance to suit
at 81 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


10 SETTLERS ONLY-Sa0 acres for $500
and. J. A. Tracy, Fort Morgan. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
New Work General lIarLet.

NEW YORK. March ls.-sUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrfug. l. ARC: molasses, 4e:
refined steady. Futures we're steadier
earlier today on covering ana scattered
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
BEAUTIFUL HOME
WITH ACRE OF GROUND.

BEAUTIFUL HOME
WITH ACRE OF GROUND.
This home is located close TO the Flor
ence car line and not far from the Miller
Park entrance, on high ground over
looking Miller Park.
The grounds are all improved and
planted to fruits.
The house has rooms and is sub
ton,
This place Is for sale at greatly re-
duced price
For further de-stiption see Mrs. Ida
phone Webster 5S77, o. IL more convent
REALTY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. Phone D. 1920
GROOM modern house. 7O6 N. SOth ST..
$50. Phone Red 1905.
1877 EVANS-s-r. NOD nome, oak finish
throughout: easy terms Web 39l5
REAL ESTATE--SOUTH SIDE
$500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY.
A dandy little home, all modern, only
x block from Hanscom Park and car
line. South front lot, fine shade and only
$500.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Doug. 1881. Ware Block
LEAVING CRY.
Nice home, Hanscom park district:
real bargain; sacrifice for quick sale.
Wright a. Lasbury. Douglas 152.
======-===-=-=-----=--= t=======-===-==zzz=-=
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
City National Bank Bldg.
New York.

New York.
New York Farms For Sale.
The land of opportunity.
5000 buys H-acre farm; buildings worth
$1,000. Good land. 1920 buys 65-acre
farm. miles from village of railroads;
1000 apple trees. 200 dollars buys 1922
acre farm In village; good land, fair
buildings. 5000 buys 16O-acre farm; build
ings worth 5000; good land. Write for
photos. Cows with farms II desired
easy. terms. r. r. fare paid one way to
purchaser.
e. MUNSON,
A26 s. Salina St Syracuse. N W
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
wiscoasAa,
Upper Wisconsin
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES

REED Abstract. Co. Oldest abstract Of
flee In Nebraska. 206 Brandeis TheAter.
KERR Title Guarantee ana Abstract Co.
q modern abstract oftic5, 100 ,. lIth 81
Phone Douglas 64sL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

20 ACRES irrigated land, Payette, Idaho.
70 trade or sell; price very low: c. l.
kelly. Owner Address y go Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

IMPROVED EASTERN KANSAS FARM
Do you want to exchange a good house
and lot In Omaha or Lincoln for this
deal. Here Is a nice I5s-acre farm, only
III niiles from Columbus. Cherokee
county Kansas. Rich, black loan soil.
house. barn 24x35; fine shade trees around
tie house. A dandy place and BARGAIN.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
REAL EsrArE-FoR EXCHANGE
Exchange

Income property in Omaha, value $50
900, for inside acres. lots or more valuable
acreage closer in. VIII exchange all or
any part
WALNUT sO27.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

GAfrer 1t Is so set It VII remain e1-
acfly that angle no matter; what hap
pens The torpedo mas rrrn somer-
sar1t butzthe gyroscope holds It's POI
Fsfnon. dead on the target Ioeat are re
attached Htrles wires hat lead TO me
rudedr at the tail Of the forpedo- Tue
xyroscope pulls this rudedr until It
turns the nose Of the TORPEDO upon
the target and holds there.
The men IN the torpedo4poom also
set their instrument 20 whatever depth
they wantSH to take Il they wan
hit the target ten feetsbeiow the vat
er, they set stop This brings MO
operation third clever devfce Tness
is certanpar of the torpedo 10 which
the water is admitted This ws1tcr
presses on drumhead- If the torpedo5
goes too deep the pressure d ms
water on the dr1nnead 1ncreasess,
auda another little rudderg-eS pulled;
which steers It nearer the sursace
Il. II comes too near the surface, the.
pressure is relaxed and another STRING
is pulled that drives 1t deeper. So It
fiucfnates until It has found the deQIh
for which 1T was set-ten feet
With these three. devices at swork
1he TORPEDO sets out for the target It
travels at the rate OF about twentS-
eight knots an hour It's nose 500
soft lead and beneatn tnls az S-.vo
pounds OF guncotton- When III hats the
target the lead is mashed IN and the
guncotton exploded ne soIcs Is
so great that no ship can sS1thstar *
The torpedo may truly Claim 20 be
rhe mother OF the subn.,r:ns. ms
latter craft would be OF nc use but io-
the torpedo Yet this torpedo, in al
its perfection, is difficult proiec.1le
with which to get results, II bat
rleship offered target 500 feet ong
at "a distance of mile IL would be
hard to hit even If It were at anchor
There are so many elements that
might intervene. such as ocean cur
rents or tides. which would CARR the
missile from its course Still more
dif1cult would be the target If the,
ship were in motion: II the battle
ship were travelling at the rate of
fourteen knots an hour and the tor
pedo could make twenty eight nots
an hour. it would be Necessary to aire
taR a mile ahead of the ship Figur1cs
these relative speeds and a polnl o..
possible meeting IS a delicate process
and one so likely to go awry that It
becomes almost impossible to hit a
vessel under way unless the submar-
rne firing at her IS very close at
hand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-21

Suddenly BELINDA WAS SEIZED WITH a PEPFecnY
bright lDEAl THERE WAS BuToNE WAY TO SAVE THH
GALLANT ARMY AND " WAS Up 10 THE GOOSE TO DorT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
STORY.
OF MYSTERY IS
At YELIBERTY

THE Mystery Of Edwin brood" the
unfinished masterpiece Of Charles
Dickens, portrayed by Tom Terriss
and his English players win be, the
feature offering at Ye Liberty theater
tonight. Mr.. Terriss is admitted to be
the ablest exponent OF Dickens char
acters of the present day and in Ed.
vim brood" is said to excel ~...,.f
The story is a weird one. A young
couple, Edwin brood and Rosa Budd,
are engaged to be married. This is
not love affair, but a marriage of
convenience, according to the last ex-
pressed wish Of their parents. They,
however, are very fond Of each other
in platonic way; but John Jasper,
a young uncle of Edwin brood, leader
OF the choir and organist of Cloister-
ham cathedral. unbeknown to Edwin
brood, is madly in love with Rosa.
His passion for; her IS, so intense that:
it drives him to despair, and. In secret,
he seeks solace in opium and prac-
Sses this vice in all manner of low
places. ....
A young man, called Neville Land.
less, is also I'M love. with Rosa, and
his feelings of jealousy and enmity to
brood are. at all times, infIamed Sc
cretly by John Jasper There Is a
quarrel after dinner one night at Jas
per's house and that night Edwin
brood disappears. JASPER immediate,
ly arouses the village to suspect New
lille Landless. who, the morning after
Drood's disappearance, left the village
for a walking tour. A warrant Is is;
sued and Neville is brought back.
Charged with the murder, he is i'm.
prisoned. No. sign of brood, though,
comes to hand. The river is dragged,
but with no, result.
i, In the meantime Neville's sister He
lena disappears and shortly after a
mysterious stranger. under the name
Of Mr.. Datchery, appears in Cloister-
ham, takes rooms near John Jasper
and commences secret Inquiries. A
peculiar woman in black, the keeper
of the opium den which John Jasper
visits in London, also shadows Jasper.
1t is at this exciting period that the
book finishes, stopped by the death Of
Charles Dickens and all manner of
writers have .endeavored to fit in the
concluding chapters Of this story. In
the version upon the screen, Mr. Ter
riss suggested his own view. in con-
nection with a few of the best ACCEPT.
ed theories r~--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
GBEAI. ANIMAL,
R'DlUREl.SHDNN -.
Al THE POPULAR

1t is safe to say that every man,
woman and child. through. whose veins
courses a drop Of red blood, loves a
picture or. a story Of adventure where
the hero is on the brink OF death or
misfortune every minute hut who fin
ally manages to Wiggle out by some
hair breadth escape and prove that
virtue triumphs over vice and that
all ends happily. -, - .,...,.s
This is just the kind of picture
that is one Of the two big features
at the Popular theater this week 1t
is a Cines photo-drama. Between Saw
age and Tiger" a sixpart story OF
adventure ,tpnr the high, seas, and in
the widest iungles Of India, In which
tigers, elephants, antelope, Water-buf-
falo and tribes of wild savages play
q censpieaQus. part. -, 80, p -. -.
There was a, .hig crowd at both per-
formances at the Popular theater yes
terday and this picture xied for favor
with :"Deave's., Marionettes. which, by
fhe. way, is not a moving picture. but
a. clever manikin show that is bound
to please Young and old alike. CleY-
erly manipulated by Mr.. and Mrs.
peaYes, these little mitss Of wood and
leather keep every 19ne interested and
amused. r.. 49,. 49,.
During all the week this act will be
at The Popular MANAGER Bredhoff has
arranged to give daily matinee in
addition to the regular evening per.
Torrance. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
COWBOY PREAcAER". !
VILE ADDRESS BOYS
p OF LOCAL Y. NC. A

a Preacher Among the Cowboys
is the talk bookeS for the Saturday
morning rally of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys.
department this week. D. c. Peters,
pastor of the Christian, church. will
be the speaker. The meeting is for
boys IL to IS years old and is in
charge of the boys themselves Fran,
els Bowers, Oswald Auerbach and Leo
de Roo are the boys responsible for
the meeting this week. The meeting
starts promptly at 10 o'clock and
lasts 80 minutes.
Following the meeting s. W. Rob,
ley. boys physical director. will con-
duct various competitive games for
the boys. In addition he will put on
= special exhibition of fancy parallel
bar work and high diving. It is
planned to make Saturday morning a
popular time at the Y. II. C. A. for the
members of the boys department..
Boy. friends CT the members are in
vited to the meeting TO hear the
cowboy preacher" talk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
q Q q q zg q q AZ . g q q ziz
D. %
Q THE AMAZoNs. q

9 On Wednesday evening, April z
81 %, at the Hawaiian Opera House, Z
q the Honolulu Dramatic Club will
- present it's initial play, THE =
d Amazons," an amusing farce in
q three acts by Sir Arthur Pinero. .
" The cast is as follows: q
g Rev. Minchin-Mr. George Pot Q
% ter. 9
81 Youett-Mr. Gerrit Wilder.
ID Fitton-Capt. Cults. q
81 Orts-Mr. Lambert. .
q Litterly-Mr. Haines. Z
a Andre de Greval-Mr. Core
b rethers.
z Lord Tweenways-Mr. Will
u Levers. e,s
g Lady Noeline-Mrs. Walter Dir Q
q bingham. .:.
q Lady Wilhelmina-Miss Mar
& garet Center.
6 Lady Thomasine-Miss Evelyn .
q Cunningham. 49, =
q Lady Castleiordan-Miss Hell >
n en- Alexander. 49,.
q Sergeant Shuter-Mrs. c. B. J
q Cooper .
81 .--
Ek Esasaasas,saasaa1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
STAGE STARS TO
come HERE SOON
FOR JOLLY TRIP

Several theatrical stars are coming
here, according to an exchange, which
says: !,
LAS a reward for honest and brlli-
ant work. Manager Joseph Brooks has
planned for his five-star combination
in The New Henrietta William n.
Crane, Thomas W. Ross, Maclyn Ar;
buckle, Amelia Bingham and Mabel
TalSaferrC-a tour which will lead
them across the continent and land
them finally in the Hawaiian Islands
at Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

While talking over a telephone in
the city hall at Lawrence, Mass, AL
derman Paul flanagan of Lewrepce
was shot and seriously injured by
Dennis H. Flvnn, former state sena.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Deposits held hv banks nf Chicago
ROW stand around sl,G,0.1G 600 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Emilia Virgeri Dramatic Soprano
Popular Prices: Orchestra, $3.50; Dress Circle $1O0
Gallery, SOC. %Bks%}& /
Tickets will not be held later than 1880 the night of per
Torrance unless paid for in advance - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
SHE WROTE "NEAN' LETT
TIERS TO COL. ROOSEVELT

Nyack, N. ", Dec. "a After being
confined in state institutions for the
>sane since November 1914, Mrs. Ida
p Chussen. writer Of threatening
ers to Theodore Roosevelt and
Prs, is TO be released lrom the state
pital for the insane at Midd'etown
placed in the custody of her
her, Matthews CIaussen, OF New
City The court says she is not
eely cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
LEAVES FORD PARTY.

Mrs. lnez Milholland Baissayoin Of
ew York, woman suffrage leader
ithdrew from the Ford Peace ozpo
'6Itisn Saturday. She made state
ment that the party was entirely too
undemocratc to suit her "A few
people in the party formulate TIE
plans, she said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

len the nervousness is caused by
ipation, as is often the ease,
will get quick relief by taking
Xbberlain Tablets. These tao.
8also improve the digestion. OBJ
kble everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

For Sale by owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

u u u II n lEs.3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
LITTLE BOOK; | AM JEALOUS


low has one Of the most despairing
faces l have ever seen," said Mary,
after we left the hospital this morn
ing. 'It seems utterly devoid of
hope"
'Well, you know, Mary, my dear,
that poor Eleanor, from being a girl
in the very cream Of society, has
dropped, through loss of relatives and
money, to the SKINNED milk of work
a-day life
But" Mary persisted, 81 don't be-
Ieve that the work Of a hospital
nurse would leave that hopeless look
upon her face. l have not seen her
in year or so, bit / remember then
her beauty struck me peculiarly
vivid, as that Of woman drunk with
the joy of living. Now she looks like
the cold gray dawn Of the morning
after" ...... y
care yot not allowing your ittiag-
nation to play your Usual good
sense tricks, Nary? TO me. Eleanor
Fairlow shows the face that always
accompanies an loverworked body
and a disappointed soul"
''That's it." said Mary; eagerly.
"She looks soul starved. Her eyes
followed you so eagerly, as though
she wanted to love you--wanted you
to love her-but that something was
always holding her back why, Mar
gle, l could see her visibly shrink
when you gave her the flowers and
told her that as soon as Dick told
you she was back in town you de-
termined to come and see her and
urge her to come and stay a while
with you.
. when you said that, the queerest
look came into her face, as if for an
instant her heart had stopped beat
ing. 1t was, however, so fleeing that
l was not sure had seen Alright, as 1
watched her face and listened to her
cool tones when she said that she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

hctu chCouy OUI-SId5Su hS1 lCcSNC VI
absence and SO it would be impos-
sible to accept your very kind offer !"
Mary" said, impj1lsiVely, 81 am
very sorry for Eleanor Fairlow, for
think she is in love with Dick
"Of course, this is only my own
theory fastened to add, as Mary
tried to interrupt me. 81 have only
heard vague ru1nors and one or two
oqtspoken ones from Mollie, when
Dick and l were first married, to the
effect that Dick never paid any atten-
ton to any other girl besides Eleanor
Fatrlow Until he met me-"
HAS Dick never said anything to
you about it, Margie?"
mot a word, and honor him for
it. He knows must meet her often
and whatever | may have been be-
tween them before l came into his
life it would not be honorable in Dick
to disclose"
/ did not say, little book, what 1
thought; that 1t was probably what
was between them now that was
worrying me, b.
Eleanor Faif10W is d eonundrum
to me; she Is tie woman 1 carinot un-
derstand. think she Is d good wom-
at-sfie is kind and sympathetic
when physical Ills are cohcerned-
and yet she is neither broad minded
nor charitable where other women
seem to be s6tit-siek. At times she
has the appearances Of fairly hating
herself as well as all other women.
Always 1 have had the idea that, of
ali the women have known, would
be most interested IN Eleanor Fair
low, If she would let me be So. Per-
haps the reason she interests me is
because she is SO mysterious and per-
haps-pefish the thought am jea-
lots. -.-..-.
l wonder, little book, if Richard
Waverly, or any other man, is worth
the friendship, such as might be Ele-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

thing. Although I would like for my
self an electric car, l am not going
to say word. l am going to let
Dick make the choice.