davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
kaktfen.
Gr3dbluns bon guns 8rennert.

tpsrtes bes 5aufes mir seseniiber ses
BEN in bieiem 5ribIins ieltfame Sinse
Dor.
@s 1T eigentli9 ni9t ri9tig, bon
einem 8olfpn gu reben. Oenn es iinb
bielmebr apei 8aItone. ste iinb foau-
iaeen aus benz fteifen Do9 berausees
f9nitten unb seh0ren gu 5tpei aneinan=
beritoBenben Maniarbenpobnunsen.
Nur eins Robibpanb ftebt oo3pis
f9en.
Quf biefem 8alton i9Idft iibli9>
beib bon Mittae Biz Mbenb tpeibes
Spnnenli9t.
Qinfs auf benz einen fling es an.
@ormittass sebn ubr, an benz erften
f40nen JribIinssfpnntas erfdien auf
biefem 8alton ein febr enersif9 ouss
febenber blonber 9err. Mofis unb Be-
britt leudtete fetn sefdorener aopf.
unb bo3u trug er etne griine GARNER
f9iir5e. @r bate fih offenbar ettpas
pprgenommen.
Sd iab nod, tpie Ct elm. 9rittleiter
ertlomm, unb als td nod ether, baIben
Stunoe tpieber biniob. befanbsn iia
an Der 8alfontpanb feds sriinseifris
dene poneelbretter. Sd tDeiB niht,
oh nod nnbere Balfonmenfhen Der
Strabe iebt ben Man1arben-Balton
beobadteten. Muf ben BaIfpn beraus
trat ieBt iebenfaIs Der bebriute 6err
nit Der sriinen Sdiirae, unb In elmer
eerabeau feierIiden 9altung fteIte e.
ein inbionifdrotes TSpfden auf bas
oberite paneel.
Sd fonnte ni1t erfennen, mas In
biefem rotirbenen s0pfden mar, lieB
mir ben Gelbfteder brinsen nnb {pGbte
burd bic Meinranfen meines 3olfon,
g~eIdnbers unb ifeIte feft: es ipar cine
flefne, CRIME, itadelise, npfslsrobe
Raftee.
SIMMER tpieber begab iin Der blonde
9err tn fein 3immer, unb tmmer tpie<
Der febrte er NIT etnem rienen rotten
S0pfden suriid unb febte es feierIi9
auf bas CRIME pnneel - In ieber
Reibe fe93ebn: alfo foff bunbert rote
Raiteent1pf1en.
Sd babe ME setpuBt, mas has iei:
Elm Rafteensi9ter. sd ba1te: etn
Mann, Der Rafteen fouft unb tpads
fen IdBt. Dos lit nidt ridta. Denn
Elm Rafteensiihter if ein Mann, Der
Nahmittags Inn bier aus benz Bureau
iommt unb fd bnnn iofort gu feinen
RafteentDpf9en beeibt, UNI fid NIT
tbnen BIB gum fnfenben 2tni gu Be-
f9dftigen.
I'm bier l1br Nadmtttoas betrat
Der Raiteenaii9ter seseniiber feinen
BaIton unb begann cine ,16tiafeit. bic
felbft ietneH 3uf9nuern an ben Sen.
fern unb Baltonen gegeniiber ben
Mtem reuben mubte.
90pfAtn fir 96pf9en nabm er
berab, feste es bor fi9 ouf ben Slid,
brebte eS. tpte tpenrl cit, aunfbdnbIer
etpa Elm fleines, fofbares 9ibelpt OBJ
f4Gben min, unb bonn iplirben Die
fleinen Raftee1 cine nod Ser Sonberen
aetpofhen.
mas hoIf es linen. bob oud n,
fleine. fpibiae @tanein hotter. NIT
benen fh Bic aaftssn I'M lIrtpoibe
ipebren Is tpurben unbormberaia
aetpofhen taoItd. NIT peiden
pin}eln unb fouem MoHer. Inn
bisrouf fino ihr Neiiher an. ne an hre.
Zen, 70 bah lie bon amen Geif.n e..
fonnt tpurben - funbenlono nurben
lie INNER ipieber BON r.lem oebrebf'
sSd botte Bic gmpfinbuno. ptnn "a 70
ipeiter oinoe. borr miikfen biefe ffsi.
men, biibfden aoftetn diie nerpBs tper.
ben.
Die Rofteen murbtn o,,h n.rn;s
I'd fefber tp,rbe nerbSs nm h;,f,n,
Geaeniiber mil feirer 3offten.ainS.r.
fube. N~euerbinos ibeirieh - n. al.
tsenpflece Dffenbor foaor nom .insm
befpnbereu muhe. 81 Ina IN ,insr}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

800 Glib lantp Ctr. gritflniige 3inls
user ainb 8efoftiaung $1.25 per Sag; So
per @ofe. 3immer $3.50 per Wote,
Nab frei. Neiienoe ertuHufdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
to- aalenber
international Auto School.

9. 6. Rrice, Msr., $. g. &ags.
Yrt1l3ipal. @ir leri1engn6 Dag 2erifen II.
Heparieren bon Mutp's. @ir falfer1 utlo
perfnafen sebraudte Iuto's nnb Glttoz
Eeile. Cine Der beften &eparat1rtperfz
stdtten in Der Stabt. grodett 808; 613
Sabsglamo Ctr, Gan @ntpnio, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
FIRE

Neue rSire Escapes" nud Dem ilciten
Gefeb sebnut, alte @orrihtuneen l,tge~
baut. &ommt 5m li1S, ebe SIR elmer,
Gontraft nnterf1reibt unb eripart @elc.
Grpfett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
sol Wprb= E6errn GtrQHy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
Nmmimas umb 9elte.

glamu Sent & Cunning So. @nt. So.
@xen5ett, @igentiiner. ollie nniere 8aaren
baben bodies @epidt u1O MaB, paleno
tiir Stanbaroz@ rDben 215 Nbe. 9.
SeIephon groGett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

Or. S. u. Eiper, Diteopatb, 10a
Ctr. obet1. Office Gel gr.
466. @obnunesteI. gr. 1887 Mn5.y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

@erlanst - 9iamanten, alte Cobb
iinb Silberinden. Mtlliant ". Gapmrrp,
Snipelier; SIC Sit<9ouiton Ctr. 2oris
Boot Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

Sriid jeDen Sag - .Geo eman".
gu 35c per Bfuno. @cimbarS
& Gp., anffee : Store. 215 Naro
Ctr. grofett 487. Neues Gel 1162.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
fubrt g~einnobeiflide Slide. Multern nilo
8efliieeI. sos BeItsgommerc StraBe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

g. 5. GDsar & SSl, 8icbeIes Heparas
tlren 1no Slipplies; neue ulo gebrntdte
picncles. PIT glbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
G6uen uub WeFhgeljutter.

,5reb &taffeI, $40 Oft : Commerce
Gtr. &euL @etrei6e. 0nrter> .unb JeIofa<
men, 0e5IigeIfutfcr. Saflbntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
Gnterlon 2pan 81.

1T umee5osen na6 400 Ditsgommerce
Ctr. @roBe 8nrgains IN l1bren, Sias
,nnnnten unb S6mndfa1en. &alft iett
Weibna6tsS@ ei6enfe nno eripart @eib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25

FRITZ REUTER-
iii Cameron Ctr, M~utpt1obiI > Meparas
hiren, Ogbdcetblene : GhtpeiBung. Ars
beiten am Nnfabrtss in1o gut3iinoungs>
Gppmat- grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-25
9ramSpprt> Wefeuidaften.

C. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.
gambler in 8dropnre, Oefen NIB
BIe9tpaarer. Hrnftif9er AIemrner nnb
Dndoeder. 934 Dft>gommerce Gtrabe.
8rdtis 1880.
Evening star., 1915-11-15

Federal money is used. in the frs,
place. for the purchase Of uniforms
Evening star., 1915-11-15
TO DISCUSS HOME MISSIONS.
Woman's Society Of NJ. E. Church to
Omen Thirtieth Annual Meeting.

Morning and afternoon sessions to-
morrow and Wednesday will constitute
the thirtieth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Baltimore conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which will be
held at Hamline NJ. E. Church, 9th and
P streets northwest. Morning sessions
will be at 10 o'clock, luncheon will
be taken at 12:45 o'clock and the aft
ernoon session will begin at o'clock
In addition to these meetings there
will be reception and demonstration
by the faculty students and nurses OF
the National Training School, at Rust
Hall, North Capitol and NJ streets,
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
There will be a mixture of business
and entertainment at each of the ses-
sions, music, instrumental and vocal
to be interpolated with, addresses and
reports pertaining to missions.
Evening star., 1915-11-15

ness much more rapidly than if they
had had no preliminary training. The
naval militia takes a great deal of in
terest in the Boy Scouts, going so far
as to take these organizations on its
cruises Thus the youngsters are given
a start in acquiring military informa-
ton that may later be used in the de-
fense of the nation.
A still more interesting phase of the
naval militia work is the development
of the aero corps. The Aero Club OF
America has arranged to cooperate
directly with different states and fur
nish volunteer aviators. meehaaicians Mechanic an
its corps established The District of
Columbia has commissioned an AVIATION N
officer, who is an active hier, and ne is
starting the development of a corps;
Cleveland and Chicago likewise wiz
soon have men able to take to the ar
and furnish the eyes that have now be-
come so necessary in war. AS the Unit
ed states is partieplarl;ys ;sis iaEsims hnsneb Of Of
the naval militia will be of specially
valua Bile service in time of need.
Evening star., 1915-11-15

by Montgomery county republicans, and
there seems to be pretty general feel
ing favorable to Mr.. Dawson.
So far as this county is concerned,
there is little doubt that Mr.. Dawson
could carry it in the primaries against
any other candidate who might try for
the nomination. and there are many
who believe that should the democrats
nominate some other than a Montgom-
cry county man he would come pretty
close to carrying the county at the gen
eral election, Notwithstanding the coun-
ty is normally democratic by a large
majority.
Mr. Dawson has been approached on
tne SUBJECT, but has given no intimation
as TO what he might be willing to do.
re was disappointed in congressional
asplrations IRA ions several years ago. and some
OF ms friends believe he might be per-
suaded to try 1t again should satisfac-
;oy iory proners of support be forthcom-
ing. Gist Blair is already in the field
Ior the nomination, and should Mr..
lawson decide to enter the contest an
interesting fight between the two Mont
eomery county men would follow.
Evening star., 1915-11-15
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Christ Episcopal Church Calls
Rector-Thomas Dawson Sug-
gested for Congress.
,scis, CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 1o.-The
yestry of Christ Episcopal Church, ROCK
willie. has extended a call to Rev. Herbert
Parrish of Baltimore to become rector OF
the church, but it, is understood to De
doubtful if he will accept. The church
has been without a regular rector since
the resignation of Rev. Thomas A. Haugh-
ton-Burke several months ago.
Funeral services for William l..
Purdum, the fourteen-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Purdum of Cedar Grove
this county, who was fatally wounded IN
a hunting accident near Cedar Grove
Saturday morning, took place at IL O'CLOCK
this morning at the Baptist Church IN
Cedar Grove, the pastor of the church Oh
ficiating. Burial was in the cemetery
near the church.
Rockyille's foot ball team went up to
frederick Saturday afternoon and met
Iefeat at the hands of the Frederick Hlgh
school eleven, the score standing 19 to l..
Thomas Dawson Complimented.
The availability of Thomas Dawson of
Rockville as the republican congress
sional candidate to succeed Representa-
tive David ]. Lewis is being discussed
Evening star., 1915-11-15

This showing in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war placed the naval militia on its
Evening star., 1915-11-15
Explanation

The w. F. Frederick Piano
Company is closing out its
Washington branch. 1t is possi-
lively re-iring from this territory
and has sold it's Washington store,
stock and fixtures to D. G. Pfeiner,
who has organized new eorpo-
ration, to be known as the D. G-
Pfeiffer Piano Company. and Will
occupy the same premises.
The Frederick stock of pianos
were sold to Mr.. Pfeiffer at
fat snm-so low that it made the
proposition too good to be missed
Mr.. Pfeiffer has apportioned the
whole sum over the stock OF pi-
amos and players and is, dispos-
ing of these goods at the same net
figures as the apportionment shows
they are costing him.
It seerhs almost unnecessary to
say that these prices are far, very
far, below the regular selling
prices of these goods. and that
they offer chance to buv at gen.
uine bargain prices. which could
not possibly come to the public
under any other circumstances.
Pianos of worldwide renown,
such as the Fardman, the Knabe.
the Autotone. ,the An~elns and
Others are available in this sale
at figures which save the buyers
from 800 to $500 of regular
prices For example. the regular
$500 Knabe Tprights. which are
always sold at that one fixed price
the country over Tnav be had at
this sale as low as s375. This will
never happen again. Fine, new
Angelus Players, of the regular
fixed prices of $500. 500. and the
Knabe Angelus. AT $1,000, may be
bought for s43o. s490 and S775.
Many of the other makes of new
players are priced down as low as
s247.
These are prices which have
heretofore been reached only in
second hand instruments.
Just think "a moment-when you
can buy a new upright piano of
reliable make. guaranteed to be of
the $500 grade. as low as s141. and
many of the slightly used uprights
for s120, s115. seS and ssS.
At this writing every piano mem
toned in this ad is here at the
price named. They are selling
fast, however, and none of them
will be duplicated. 1t is, there
fore, imperative that buyers will
act Immediately or run the risk of
disappointment
Evening star., 1915-11-15
Drills in Armories
With big Naval Guns.

regular army rife and 100 rounds of
ammunition Officers are given revoly-
ers and ammunition for practice. Then
every naval reserve armory must have
its loading machines. These contriv-
ances are dummies which represent the
big guns aboard ship. These big guns
require crews of different sizes ranging
from three to twenty. Their loading Is
matter Of team work, and requires a
great deal of drilling before the crews
become proficient
But the final event of the year for
which the federal government now
pays. is the annual cruise. Every or
gauization in every state has few
weeks aboard ship each yeau While
officers and privates are on this cruise
they receive the same compensation
that is paid to men of similar rank in
the regular army. II their service re-
auires any travel. they likewise receive
transportation such as naval officers
md men are given.
Many naval militia organizations have
vessels that are regularly assigned to
them, and which are at their disposal
throughout. the year. They drill upon
these ships. take weekend trips, and
maintained by the Navy Department
and kept in good condition for their
use. Other organizations may be loaned
ship for the time of the cruise only
In still other cases IL may be necessary
to take militia aboard any chance war
ship that may be available and thus
give the men taste of actual sailor
ing The department hopes that the
time may come when special ships will
be built for use in this branch of the
service.
The north Atlantic states take the
lead in their development, but the great
lake states
Great Lake States are also very
Are Becoming Active. xea,ee xesr ; Last It
trophies offered by the Navy Depart
ment were captured by the lake states.
Chicago won the hrst efficiency prize,
which was a working model of big
gun, and Cleveland finished second
Wisconsin intends to expand her or
ganization and train a larger number
OF men.
The naval militia is a direct feeder to
the regular navy. Many of its men en-
list later. ard advance toward useful
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
1t Ruins Hair To
Wash 1t With Soap

soap should be used very spaTinviy,
II at ALL IL you want to keep your ha.r
LOOKING best. Most soaps and pre-
paieu shampoos contain too much al
kail This dries the scalp, makes the
: halr brittle and ruirs IL.
The best thing for steady use is
JUST ordinary muls!fied cocoanut oil
(Which Is pure and greaseless), and is
better than soap or anything else you
can use.
One or two teas9oOnfuls win cleanse
the hair, and scal7 thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water ana rub n
sin. II rnaFas ~ abundance Of rich
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust, di-t
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries ouicklv and evenly. and Il leaves
The scain soft, ami the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
20 MANAGE.
You can get mulsified eocoanut of at
any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and a Few
ounces will supply overy member OF the
family for months.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15

oner's mail, except. of course, ordinary
inspection.
THE men are encouraged TO write their
families and relatives. they are encour-
aged to read books that will benefit them
and If the outside world could under
stand what all this means to the prisoner,
1t would be the same in every penal in
stitution In the United States.
Nowhere will you find a better con-
tented lot of prisoners-nowhere will you
find better discipline-nowhere will you
find less friction among the inmates-no-
where Will you find a more studious lot
Of men in penal servitude-and the unre-
stricted mail privilege is largely RESPONSE
bic.
over the entrance to the building con-
tanning our library and amusement hall.
is a sign bearing the keynote to the
prison system of Arizona-a quotation
from our much-loved Ralph Waldo Emer-
son-'The greatest enterprise in the world.
for splendor. for extent. is the upbulld-
ing Of a man. Can anyone deny that our
newspaper. magazines and periodicals
constitute one OF the greatest mediums of
education In this country? Can you build
a man up without educating him?"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
Summer F1irtations

, good looking. had pleasant manners ana
seemed to have plenty of money to spend.
The girl fairly flung herself at him, and
sympathizing friends In tho hotel aided
and abetted the affair.
The mother had sense enough TO per-
nit OF no engagement, but the girl made
her infatuation 80 evident that the whole
hotel looked for announcements in the
fall
Early In September was In a party of
which tho girl was one We rolled up 20
the theater in her mothers limousine
and were ushered to a box by a blue
uniformed youth who turned out TO be
her summer admirer.
or course. he was obviously out of the
girls world. although his two weeks va
cation had brought him in touch with H.
The young woman was far too design
ing and calculating 20 permit herself any
further interest in him. But surely she
must have suffered a little, ana her
proud mother have resented the critical
comments OF her friends. A. for the
youth, he must have suffered at least
from thWarted ambition.
This is fairly typical OF summer fllrtA-
ton. In the ideal world, social barriers
would not count. and true worth would
make the man. but few people are happy
when transplanted from their natural en-
vironment. and stiIl fewer are brave
enough TO go calmly from one social rank
to another. There lies the first danger
OF summer Irritation. which Il based on
insufficient evidence"
But a grave difficulty rests in the
unidentified. unwarTanted lovo-maki
which summer sea and summer moon
seem TO call up from youthful hearts. A
girl permits herself freedom OF action
she would never take IN a city. A man
IL far more daring than he would ever
be when meeting her in her home town
''spooning' seems fairly 20 be taken for
granted.
Every one excuses his own foolish In
discretion on the ground that II IL the
order OF the day. or takes II for granted
without any effort 20 excuse Il. Girls
put themselves fairly into the mouth of
gossip. Men signify intentions they do
not intend 10 carry out. Unhappiness and
unfavorable comment follow. Most sum
mer flirtations end with a crash or
dwindie away into nothinsness and re-
gret.
The people you meet OF summer resorts
might easily turn into pleasant winter
friends II only you made haste a Ittls
more slowly. Rushing into a summer
filtration and that I-am-looking-tor-
ho-will-know-how-to : Iove-rns
feeling Is very unlikely to lead TO any
thing worth having.
Permanent liking and respect are not
based on wildly unrestrained emotion
they are based on interests and opinions
congenially shared and the slow discovery
OF things to admire and respond 10 in an
other nature. Summer friendships might
be splendid lifetime things n summer
flirtations were not in existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
Do You Know That

There are IT'S different pieces in an
average watch.
Highland piaids were originally worn
by the Gauls
The word VILLAIN" at first simple meant
a villager.
Some comets have tails 10000 miles in
length.
Divorces are scarcely known in modern
Greece.
The Canary islands are the tops Of q
great submarine mountain range.
Sir Joshua Reynolds picture, The Five
Cherubs." is said to be really five pic
lures OF one little girl. painted from five
different points Of view.
The earliest book which mentions gold
Is the Bible. In the second chapter OF
Genesis, eleventh verse, occur the words,
the whole land OF Havilah. where there
is gold"
The reason that a bakers dozen
means thirteen Is that many bakers In
days gone by were 50 afraid Of be'ns
fined for giving short weight that they
gave an extra loaf with every dozen.
In order 10 make British gunners the
best in the world, the admiralty has even
gone so far as to use one Of its battle
ships as a target. This was the Empress
OF India. which originally cost $4,000
M a. h. -.
In a brigade Of artillery a telephone set
Is supplied 20 enable the officer com
handing the brigade 20 communicate
with his three battery commanders
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
The Bees Home Magazine Page
How to
Misunderstood
Women
BY ANN Isle.


Thoro was once a man who called him
self "A student Of life And the most in.
terestlng topic he could find was the in
vestigat.on and class fication OF women
This man knew women OF all sorts-oid
young; good, bad beautiful, ugly; clever
and stupid lie was so busy knowing "a
sex that he had very little time to know
either love or himself. But he meant
make hts invest cations count In termo
a series OF great novels in which the mi
understood feminine sex should for once
bo clearly explained, chamDlonod an
lass fled.
And then the man met a Girl VIII
was sur -molv eood and serenely unat
tainahlc. lie dc. ided that she repre-
sentod TIE q tmutc good In woman. an
angelic ipr watch all mankind vainly
gropes. llc made up his IN nd tu..
some ony r hc could win her this
woman must be his wife. In the mean.
time, he had work Ia do--he must learn
60 know the seN OF which this woman
was so shining an example.
And now across his path there came
a flower of evil, a more exotic creature
than he had ever known-a greater and
wore than Cannon. And the man
made IN his mind that whom he had
studied her mental processes and had
cRtalogued them, he would turn to the
winning OF hia angel.
But the wicked Carmen person was
very, very beautiful, and tho man did
not find investigating her at all unpleas-
an lie fingered and did the JOB thor
oughly and with gusto, OF course. what
concerned him was her mental processes,
but In studying them he found Il not Mt
all unpleasant to investigate too the
sweetness of her lips. Hts soul was
quito untouched by the affair, bu, his
eyes were gladdoned and his mind, he
felt sure, was enriched.
In duo time he returned TO his angel
with the idea OF counting her and making
her his wife But the angel slammed
the door OF her heart in his face after
giving him quite clearly to understand
that she wouldn't have tho rejected
sutton. cast-off would-bo lover OF the
Carmen person.
but wasn't In love with Carmen at
ALL" he exclaimed. 81 found her n re-
markably interesting type to investigate.
Wen use her In the great book about
women wo are going TO write together,
That will be a wonderful book With
you to help me I shall do marvellous
things for yaur sox''
The angel sneered. MY dear man,
know something about tho world. No
man could take n purely Intellectual in
terest In such lovely creature as Car
men. Don't tell me. l wouldn't be soiled
by having a man In my life who had
once loved her. Your admiration lowors
me in my own eyes"
And she drew her immaculate angel
draperies away from tho contact with
such as he.
The man sazed at her In mounting
horror. Her unjust accusation staggered
him. He had never supposed that HTS
angel could think so baseIy or Judge 90
cruelty. lie hesitated between suicide
and marrying Carmen. But he comprom-
Used by-uslng the angel as the lady vii
lalnese In one OF his books
Moral: Even for her who evil thinleth.
II Is sometimes Impossible to do anything
but good