davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
PLEAD IN INTEREST
 OF THE RAILROADS
Fully Forty Representative Appear
 Before Senate Committee on Commerce

Montgomery. July 29.-(Special) )-Rail- road officials, attorneys and employees ap- peared before the senate committee on commerce and common carriers this aft ernoon and debated the merits and de- merits of a number of bills affecting the common carriers of the state. Fully 40 representatives of railroads were present.
 The committee did not reach a decision on any of the measures, action on most of the bills being deferred until next Wednesday, when another public meeting will be had.
 The bills before the committee are meas urcs requiring railroads to place screens In all their passenger coaches, requiring track inspection. the installation of sani- tsry drinking cups, the examination of railroad employees the full train crew and other bills
 Several of these bills were introduced at the first session of the legislature, but action on them was postponed until after the recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
SEEK CLEMENCY FOR
 MURDERER OF CAMP
Statements Set Out That Deceased Was Man of Temper and Unruly
 Disposition

Montgomery, July 29.-(Spec.al )-Vasser Allen filed with Governor Henderson to- day a plea that the death sentence of Mill lard Carpenter, negro. sentenced to be hanged August for the murder of J. T. Camp, be commuted to a sentence of life in the mines.
 Nine of the jurors who convicted Car penter have signed the petition. State ments are attached signed by Walter Metoalte, Lee Bonner and others alleging that MT Camp was a man of temper and unruly disposition. The negro, in his plea, sets out that while he killed Camp, he had been provoked through brutal mis- treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
COURT REPORTERS
 GET ABOVE $500
Senator Judge Has Exception Made in Case of Jefferson
 County

Montgomery, July 29.-Senator Judge this morning secured an amendment to the bill of the judiciary committee elimi- hating Jefferson county from the effect of that section providing that court re- porters shall not be paid in excess of s1500 per annum for their work.
 During the week numerous Birmingha m court reporters protested against the pro- vision which they contended would have put them out of business.
 The effort of Senator Judge was suc- cessfu over the vigorous protest of Sena- tor Lusk and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

Paducah, Ky, July 29.-Approximately 10000 business men, laborers and farmers today voluntarily began the constructioi of a modern highway between Paducah and Memphis distance of 150 miles. The army of volunteers who reside along the road has been divided into manifold crews and given a proportionate amount of the project to complete on the line be- fore tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Bank Closes Doors

Washington. July 29.-The Wharton National bank of Wharton Tex. was closed today by the comptroller of the currency because of financial difficult ties due to excessive borrowings by Its officers and directors and to per Eistent violations of the national bank act" The banks last statement. June 2s, showed a capital of $30,000, surplus of $12.575 and deposits of approximate.y S334,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
The Governors Position

In the first place, he Is opposed to eX- emptng any corporation from taxation. It Is indicated therefore, that the taxa tion bill, containing such exemption clauses will bave difficulty in weatherins the storm.
 In the second place, he is heartily op posed to the abolition of the convict lease system. It is Indicated. therefore tha | the bill providing for the abolt on of the system will have exceedingly great q ffl- culty in passing either the house or the senate.
 He will oppose any movement having for it's object the partial or complete humiliation of the chief executive. any movement sustained hy des re to reflect unfayorably on the office of the governor It is practical certainty that such move ments, already frost bitten,' will prove to be highly neffcct ve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
III: WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 29.-Weather fore cast for Alabama Georgia, Mississippi Probably fair Friday and Saturday, not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Friday and Saturday: continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
CRUSHING DEFEAT OF THE LOBBY ADDS
 COMPLICATIONS TO
 PENDING MEASURES
(Continued from Page Onc)

practically all matters save those dealing exclusively fifth the liquor traffic.
 II is. therefore. pertinent to recite again certain pending legislation on which the governor has an unswerv ng opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
To Build Highway

an alleged assault and battery committed by an agent of the defendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
All Sections Considered

The caucus remained in session un- til every section of the revenue bili was considered. Most of the remaining sections were adopted without opposi tion, since they provide few changes in the matter of assessments.
 fight developed on that section relating to tax collectors providing for the collection of fees. The Jefferson county delegation opposed 1t on the ground that the officers of that county are soon to be placed a salary basis and offered an amendment providing that when fees are collected in those counties in which the officers are on salary basis that such fees shall be turned over to the county treasurer. This amendment. after considerable discussion, was adopted
 The house tomorrow will convene In regular session. but will at once or Ganize itself into a committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the new license bill. reported by the ways and means committee. Consider stion of this bill may be completed tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
STATE BOARD GIVEN AUTHORITY TO SET
 ASSESSMENTS ASIDE
tConfinued from Page One)

ties now required to be performed by the state board of assessments and the state tax commission, the two latter boards being abolished
 Formerly the assessment of intSn- gible property of railroads, telephone and telegraph lines was imposed upon the state board of assessments, com posed of the governor attorney gen eral, auditor treasurer and secretary of state.
 The salaries of the members of the board of equalization are fixed at 5000 each per annum and the salary of the secretary to the board is fixed at s240O per annum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
Local Data

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending D. m.. 15th meridian time, July 29, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

Tuscaloosa, July 9-tSpecial.) )-Henry A. Snow. owner of the McLester hotel and member of prominent family, died last night at Rochester, Minn. following an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

Mrs. J. S. Edmundson and Mrs. J. X. Kidd entertained a most delightful spend the-day party yesterday at the home of the former in honor of Mrs. Bessie MacAustin of Norfolk, Va. Tho day was spent very pleasantly and at o'clock dainty luncheon was served, covers being laid for the following: Mrs. Bessie MacAustin the guest of honor; Mrs I. K. Waler, Mrs. Watson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
CUBS WHIPPED IN
THE TENTH INNING
, Dodgers Defeat League Toppers by
Overcoming a Lead Of Half
Dozen Runs.
EIGHT TO SEVEN IS THE SCORE

BROOKLYN, July s.-Brooklyn over
came a six-run lead today and beat Chi
cago in the first clash OF the series, to
7, battling for ten innings
The visitors knocked Pfeffer out OF
the box, but Rucker kept the hits cat
tered. Brooklyn bstted Pierce from the
mound. Fuckers single in the seventh.
with standridge pitching, tied the score.
with one out in the tenth, o'Mara
doubled and came home with the win
ming run on Daubert's two-bagger Score:
nuAAUr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
So. Joseph Signs
Catcher Jack Bliss

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July s-Announce-
ment was made today that the ST. Jo-
seph Western league base ball club had
signed Catcher Jack Bliss OF the El Paso
club OF the defunct Rio Grande league.
Bliss formerly was with the st. Louis
Nationals lie will report here at once.
Catcher John White. released by the
local club. has signed with the wichita
Western league team
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
Standing Of Teams
Yesterdays Results.


Denver, s. Omaha, /.
Lincoln. 2: Sioux City s.
Topeka, 2; Des Moines, 3.
Wichita, 2; ST. Joseph. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, B, Boston, 4.
Chicago, Il Brooklyn, s. Ten innings,
Cincinnati, SO; New York, "a.
Pittsburgh, l.; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, l: Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, L
Boston, 4; Detroit, 10.
New York, 3; Cleveland, T.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, SO; Brooklyn, 2-L.
St Louis, 2-5; Pittsburgh, 40.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York, 4; Fairbury, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, no game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, s
Cleveland, s; Milwaukee, g.
g. Louisville, o: st. IAvIl, 10.
Columbus, 3; Kansas City1 T.
Games Today.
Western Jeague-Denver at Sioux City
Lincoln at Omaha, Topeka at st. Joseph
Wichita ut Des Moines.
National Ieague-St. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League-Wash ington at Chi.
cago, Philadelphia at ST. Louis, Boston
at Detroit New York at Cleveland.
Federal League-Buffalo at Brooklyn
st.. Louis at Pittsburgh, Kansas City al
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
Now Comes Lincoln
to Battle ROurkes

Lincoln comes next to battle with Pa
Rourke's hustling athletes. The salt
Creekers will appear first today,
when a double header will be played.
the first game being called at 2 O'Clock.
Another double bill will be staged at
the same hour Sunday. and Monday will
be ladies' day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

!hisd l9ninss: struck out; by Gochr Az
Cochran? 8; off Wideman, g. Hit by
pitched ball: BY WidemRn, i by Coch-
ran, !. Left on bases: Wichita, $; st.
Joseph. Q. Time: 1:4b. Umpire: o'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

TW0-baee nit. hterrer. stolen uAE|1
shields Double play; Galloway TO KelIf
her to Shields. Sacrifice hits; Mccof-
mick, coffey. shields. Bases on balls
OFF 8terrer, 4. off Blodgett. 2. Left on
bases: Omaha. Z: Denver. 4. Hit by
pitched bali: King. Earned runs: Dem
yer. 2 Struck out: by BlodRett, l. by
sterrer, 2 Passed ball. Shestak Time:
80. Umpire: Van sickle. Attend
snee. l.ooo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
Crosby Is Coroner
For Over Year Yet

Willis Crosby county coroner. asked
newspaper men last night TO announce
that although the legislature abolished
his office at the last session. he is still
county coroner and will remain 80 until
January !. 1917. The impression OF many
is that be goes out OF office sometime this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

Boston .....,..0 40 900 IA
ST. Louls.......1 90 10 81 o O-s
Double plays: Maranville to Evers to
Egan. Regan to Gowdy TO Smith to
Evers. Bases on balls: OFF Raglan, 3;
off Doak. 4; off Griner 2. Hits OFF
Dock. 6 in six innings; OFF Griner, none
in four innings. Struck out: BY Raglan,
:: by Doak, 8; by GrineT, g Umpires
Byron and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.--New York cele-
bFated its home coming today by win
ming two games from Cincinnati. To !
and 4 TO g. II was Stroud day. 600 towns
men OF the New York pitcher from Do
yer. N j.. attending the game. New
Meyers was purposely passed. filling the
bases, but Burns singled. driving in the
tieinE and winning runs. score, first
rrav
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
PROHIBS CHANGE
LUCK AND GET ONE
Break Long Losing Streak to Show
Manager Shaner Few Tricks
of Game.
TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE

YORK, Neb.. July 9.-(Special Tele-
gram.l-York shook themselves today and
broke their losing streak. by walloping
Dad shaner's colts, 4 to 2. Harris pitched
steady ball. while Shaner was touched up
In lively manner. With one on in the
second. Harris put. one over the fence
and Downey duplicated in the seventh.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
Coast League ResuIt..
Monmouth defeat. GIenwood.

GLBNWOOD. la, July 9.-(Special. -
The Glenwood ball team was defeated yes
terday by the Monmouth All stars Score
Glenwood ..........0 Q 3, o o 3 %
All Stars ...........0 2 3 o -
Batterles Glenwood. Stimson and Long;
All Stars, Harrison, Wright and Ginney
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
FAIRBURY

.Two-base hit: wetzel Home run: Har-
plays; Rice to Bockewitz to Totem
Shaner 20 Pavton to Hildebrand. Bases
on balls: Off Harris. 2; off Shaner. 9
Left on bases: Fairbury, 3: York a.
Struck out: BY Harris. 8; by Shaner, l.
Time: 1890 Umpire Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
Totals
DIS MOINEs


AHfot-O05c DNbLNlCk. IWO-DaHe
hits: Cochran. Jones. Sacrifice hit:
Hartford. Stolen bases: Trainer, Ciunn,
Hunter, Sawyer. Left on bases: Topeka,
3; Des Moines. II. Nine hits and three
runs off Clunn in siKe and two-thirds
INNINGS; no hits, no runs off Dashner in
one-third inning Struck out: MY Mus
ser, "; by Clunn I. Bases on halls: OFF
Musser, !; off Ciunn. 2. HIT by pitched
hall; BY slunn Sawyer Hartford,
TannehilD. Passed bali: Monroe. Time
2O7. umpires: Cussick ami Abbott.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
JOsIEs TAKE ONE FROM wIoHEs
wtdeman Holds wolves safe UntiI
ihe Ninth Frame.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July s--Wideman
held Wichita safe until the ninth inning
seph winning. After the game Manager
Holland announced the release OF First
Baaeman Fisher, Second Baseman Page
and Catcher Tonneman. Catcher White
WAS also released 10 Wichita. Three new
men, Second Baseman Eoehier, Osltfieidei
EfchSn ana Pitcher Hill OF the Southern
Michigan league, VIII take their places.
base. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
AZ Lunua Park Taanr.

The Woodmen OF the World play the
Armours at Luxus park today. These
Saturday league Therefore an Interest
ing combat Is assured. Game called At
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
AIennnder Stars AnnIn

PHILADELPHIA, July e.-Alexander
played a big part In Philadelphie's to
victory over Pittsburgh today. Only one
visiting player got on the bases until one
was out in the eighth inning. Alexan-
der's double drove in Philadelphias first
run. Umpire Orth broke tendon In his
right knee and was taken 10 hospital.
Gcnro fret rnma.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

IWo-bste hlts' McIaffigan, Hensling.
Hensling, Lejeune, Kane. Stolen bases
Davidson t2l, Callahan. Double play:
Gaspar to Cooney TO Kane Bases on
balls:t Off Gaspar. 3: off Gilman 4.
Struck out. BY Gaspar. 2; by I1hman, 4
Time; 1:& Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
BOOsrERs wIN FRoM KAws

Musser InvincibIe In All But the
seventh Inning.
DIES MONIES, Ia. July 9-Musser
was invinclble today with the exception
OF the seventh inning and Des Moines
won, , to 2, through Clunn's Witness.
Jones batting featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
NEW YORK


Slated for Meach in sixth.
sBatted for Dale In sixth,
Cincinnati .........O o o OOS o 0 0-s
New York ...,,.,.2 o 0 o l.. o 0 3 @5
Two-baAe hits: Burns, Rodgers. Lear.
Three-base hit WinHO. Double plays:
Groh to Hefzog TO Mollwitz. Snodnrass
10 Fletcher. Bases on balls. off Dale,
l. Hits: off Dale. s In five innings. off
Lear. In three innings. Struck out; by
Stroud. 4; b. Dale. 3 Umpires: RigleF
and Hart. Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
LINCOLN GETS THE
1915 GOLF EVENT
Board of Directors of State Golf
Association Gives Annual Tour
ney to Lincoln Country Club.
M'KELvIE MADE PRESIDENT

The Lincoln Country club will be the
scene OF the 1916 Nebraska State Golf
tournament. This was decided alta meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the state
association in meeting yesterday.
S. r. Mckelvie OF LAncoIn. former
lieutenant governor of Nebraska. was
made president of the association to sue
coed c, S. Montgomery OF Omaha. W. e.
shafer OF Happy Hollow was elected to
succeed c. e. Reed Of Happy Hollow as
secretary-treasurer
The following board OF directors was
named TO serve during the forth coming
year;
Frank w. Hale. Field club; Sam w.
Reynolds. Field club; Frank II. Gaines.
Country club; Ralph W. Peters. Country
club: Dr. H. ". Orr. lincoln Country
club; +. p. Weaa, Happy Holloy; w. u.
Miller park; George J. Macdonald. Sey-
mour Lake Country club; Ray w. Ham
mon. Fremont; @. w. Tbbetts, Hastings;
James Rice. Norfolk ID. A. Wonder. Fair
bury; James Christensen. Council Bluffs
Rowing association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

bVHIUNt July t.-butIer'8 bad throw
70 first IN the tenth gave Boston q 4 10 3
victory over 81. Louis today. Doak pur-
posely passed Gowdy IN the second, fill-
ing the bases. and passed the next two
oatters Fundamentally, forcing Ia two
runs Two hits. an error BY Butler and
secrifice ny gave Boston the third
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

Atlanta. 4. CHATTANOOGA. 3
birmingham. o. Memphis. q
New Orleans. o; Nashville, z
Mobile. 10; Little Rock. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

PITTSBURGH

TWo-base hits; AIexander, Whltted.
Home run Wagner. Rases on balls: OFF
Harmon, 2; off Councilman, 4; off Alexan-
der, /. Struck out; BY Harmon. 4; by
Alexander, 2. Hts OFF Harmon. in
seven innings; off Councilman. I In one
inning Umplres; Orth and Quigiey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

That the Lincoln Country club will be
quite prepared to hold the tourney next
year Is the word OF Leslie Davies. pro-
fessionaL Davies asserts that ten more
acres have been procured for the enlarge
ment OF the eighteen-hole course and
that this fall tbe entire links win be gone
over and covered for the winter so that
they win be in excellent shape in the
spring.
There was little or no objection to Civ
ing the annual event TO Lincoln. The
Omaha golfers agreed Il would be the
association as 1t would tend 10 increase
interest throughout the state. The state
tourney has been too much Of an Omaha
event OF recent years to give It the maxi
mum popularity throughout the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

'Daubert out, hit by batted ball.
sOne out when winning run scored.
Chicago .21 900 o o OF
Brooklyn .....,.1 0 o 1 o Is
rwo-base hits: Phelan. O'Mara, Dau-
bert, Ruoker. Three-base hit saief.
Home runs williams (2). Double play.
IN. Zimmerman and Safer. Bases on
balls: OFF Pfeffer. /: off Pierce, 5. Hits;
Ott Pfeffer, In three and one-third In
nings; off Rucker, In six and two.
thirds innings: off Pierce, 10 In five and
Itwo-thirds innings: off Standrldge, in
three and two-thirds innings, one out in
tenth. Struck out: BY Pfeffer. II by
Pierce. a. by Rucker, 81 by Standradge
ID. Wild pitches: Pierce, 2. Passed BALI
Archer. Umpires: Klein and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
ST. JOSEPH.


'batted Tor Cochran m ninth
Il Gle joseph .....:..s 3 dsSssS -
Ihree-base hit Grneling Twosbase
nlte Widcnlan. r. Watson Sacriflce
MT Cochran. Stolen bases: Page, Fisher
Double plays. Charles 10 Hosp. Fisher
f4ntaeltle1l 0FoeiinE % Page TO Fisher.
hitsi OF Wideinen. In eight ana one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
EARLY LEAD GIVE
BEARS ADVANTAGE
Grizzly Fighters Line Out Few Early
and Come Home Aided
by Error.
PROCESSION BEST OF THE GAME

restsrday's bal Igame between Dem
yer and Omaha was never In doubt AT
any stare, the Bears coping JUICY
lead In the first inning and increasing
the same throughout the course OF the
afternoon.
The final score was; Denver 5. oma-
ma l.
In the first Spencer was safe on an err
ror Of BIcdEett and went 10 second on
NiIIerss single 70 left. Both men ad-
vanced a bag on Mccormic's sacrifice
out and came on home when Whalen
bodied oallowsy's groundsr. Galloway
went 20 third on Coffey's hit and scored
on Shields out to Thomason. Kelleher
ended the spasm with fly I'm tho same
place.
This round won the game by a large
majority as tho score by innings will
show. but to mako IL safe, Denver got
another run in the eighth and stIIl one
more in the ninth, ~
omaha,s slnGIe score.
Omaha made one tally in the third on
a base on balls. two hits and an infield
out. From THAT time hence the Rourkes
were putting them right where DIR. sterxei
dictated. With bat few exceptions. and
were about as dangerous as a madenec
June Bug. At that .Blodgett pitched q
very credItabit game and had Il no
been for the fatal boots. o differen
tale might have been told.
Once again II Is, only meet TO giv'
Imp. van Sickle his share OF credit
as he acted In faultiess manner. not I
howl emitting from either player or fai
during the entire nine innings.
In practice Pitcher North Of the oma
ha squad sprained his ankle and will
no doubt be out II the game Tor severa
days. but the home lads assert this vii
not deter them from handing a pair o
defeats 20 the Lincoln squad in th'
doubiebeader this afternoon, and frcn
the determined manner in which tn
words were spoken. by GOSH Yol
gotta belize EN-. Following 10 the score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
SIOUX CITY TAKES THE FINAL

Lihcoln Loses Last OF Series by
Eight 90 Two score.
SIOUX CITY. Ia. .Jnlv e-Sioux c,,v
hlt Buff' Ehman hard and took the
iinal game Of the series from lincoln
by score OF s TO 2 score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

Totals. .Se SSH . Totals. IN 10 81 "a
.One out when winning run scored.
Slated for Doom In ninth.
. eHafted for Rarfttt An ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

Cincinnati ........I 900 O-s
New York .-...,.2 0 0 o Q 0 0 0 -
Three-base hit; Wingo. stolen bases:
Wingo, Olson. Bases on balls: Off Per-
rift, Il off schneider. 4. Hit by pitched
ball: Snodgrass by Schneider. First base
on errOrs: Cincinnati. 8 Struck out
BY Perritt 8; by Schneider, g Passed
BALI Doom. Umpires Rigler and Hart
Cards Lose 90 Braves.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
SIOUX CITY
Ran FOR Kane IN fifth

=, nan '"t Re'o III Attn'
Lincoln .............O 1000 Oo--2
Sioux City..........S 0 l 30 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10
n; St. Louis tied the score in the

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
'Batted for Doak In the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-10

Totals 80 i'''' Il Totals. IA Is 80 IS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21

bine women and world has been
full Of the yelping of their pro-
geny ever since but the instinct
which caused the rape of the Sa-
bines was the same powerful mo-
tive which sent your father out
a-wooing the modest maid who
afterward became your sainted
mother.
The sex instinct impels the
youthful male to exhibit his
strength or other valued powers.
the female to adorn herself and
exert the winsome ways which
charm men and by this uncon-
scious magnetism she brings her
knight out of the far country
(Which may prove to have laid at
her doors), and the wedding bells
ring the merry chime over an
other home with foundation laid
upon love.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21
THE WAY OF MATING

You cannot find a mate by adj
vertisin2. Your soul companion
comes out Of the unknown. fitted
TO you. and the love knows that
mate by the mark of God on the
forehead. unseen save to love :
eyes. There is a white stone which
none canr ecogniZe save the two
who receive it. And when God has
Joined them together the ancient
ark of the covenant is put into
human flesh. As the cherubim
knelt above the lid of gold with
faces turned downward to the
mercy seat. so the man and wo-
man kneel over a cradle wherein
lies a sleeping babe. and there
God manifests Himself to the
world as Creator and Parent.
The woman was taken out from
above his heart and his heart is
desolate without her.
Evolution. (or development. an
other name for it, is the career
Of life, climbing to higher forms.
The luscious peach came from
the bitter almond, the orange
from a small berry with bitter
rind, wheat from a wild grass.
The modern home with it's love,
tenderness and sweetness devel-
oped from the cold hut of the
savage. The Romans stole the Sa-