davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
DIAz LOhBbRDO SAlIO De NUE..
VA ORLEANS De Una Ma
NERi HlSTfRIaSA
CREESE que VAYA A CUhPllR CON la
RiSl9H QUf LIE EHCGHEND0
FRANCISCO villa

NUEVA ORLEANS, Abril 21--El
lie. Miguel Diaz Lombardo. que des-
De hacis varias semanas estab4 re-
-idiento en- una casa de huespedes de
esta ciudad, dej6 aver su Residential,
!levando consigo SIS petaquillas, pero
sin decir ~palabra acerca de 81 iba a
ca!ir dc. n p~obiaci63 O solamente a
mudar de casa. f! propietario de la
Isl DE- huespedes en- donde viva Ell
ex-Ministro vilista. dijo cue el creia.
Gue cl S2!or Lomhardo Sc encontraba
aun en- IA ciudad, pues lie habia dicho
hacia dias que pensaba permanecer
en- n poblaci6n por diez dias mas.
FL licenciado Diaz Lombardo du-
rartc 81 ~cStancia en- IA citada casa de
huespedes, frecuentemcnte recibia vi
sitas de mexicanos, pero jamas dijo
a ninguno de los otros h~uespedes la
mission que 10 habia traido a esta ciu-
dad.
Algunas otras personals que estan
mas 0 menos ~interiorizadas de los a.
suntos dc Mexico y noc bien Il
los ~personajes de la politica de csc
pals. Green que Lombardo haya salido
de la ciudad para il a recibir al men
%sa.jero. que segUn Sc dice, lie trae unas
cart2s De Villa para una >comision
ante el gob!crno dc Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
PRROBABLEMENTE ROOT PIE
sIDA LA COMIsION QUE IRA A
RIJSJA
IVienr Dr. H. a. Pianai

cas- con la administration.
Mr.. Wilson dcsca demostrar, por
Ell caracter de los hombreS que selec'
cionara para dicha comision, el pro
fundo interes que siente por ell movi-
miento democratico 81 Russia. E.
Presidente primeramente habia pen
sado en- que un miembro de So gabi'
nete fuera ell que %presidiera Ia Conf,
sion Y quiza puede decidirse al fir
por clio, siendo los Dombres de los Sc.
c~retarios McAdoo Y Lane, los que Sc
citan como los mas probables par;
esa mission en- case de cue Mr.. Wi
son nombrc a uno de los miembro:
de su familia Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
HURIO En- NU[Va ORLEANS,
L., EL ARzOB|}Po a.
Mes Il. BLEhK
TINA Bait ST. INRSGiCfI0H AReHFPIS-
C0PAl FL 0DISPaDO DE- San ANTONIO

%UEvA ORLEANS, 2l.-El limo.
= Rymo. JONES Humbert Blcnk,
cue desdc 1916 venia desemperando
81 cargo dc Arzobispo cato'ico dc la
provincial ecclesiastical de Nueva Or
leans. murio amoche en- esta ciudad,
= los g. amos de cdad. Los medicos
9,Ia atcndieron al finado durante 81
cnfermedad ~declararon Gue ell Rec
rcod9- Monsehor Blenk habia mEarto
= conserucncia de una complication
nraaiouada o una enfermedad del
corAz6n. BESIDE hacia dos amos el Ar
zobispo Sc cnGontraba delicado de So
lud.
Morsenor B.enk nacio en- Neustadt,
Baviera. ell IS de Julio de 1856,
sicndo sus padres de religion protes-
;ante. Monsenor Blenk vino a esta
ciudad cuando era nino y despues de
. habcrse graduado en- e. Golegio dc
: Jefferson. bajo Ia direction de los
Padres Maristas. fue d Belloy, Fran
ca a continuar sus cstudlos teolo-
gicos, habiendo sidO consagrado CO.
mo sacerdotc en- esa misma ciudad en-
rsa: Castillo y de la senora Guada'
l.,,a paSado de Castillo. que reslden
- Ia ASA nimero .926 dc la Ca'lt
u. G4lucy-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
2F2AN CA9UGADOS CON PRISON !
militia Los ACENTES REVO(UCIOV4HIOS
la lev sobra espioaaje c~ontieae provIs!one' que
afectan a daichos agsntes

Ctra de las provisioncs dee que Sc
cas.igara tambi6n cen circo amos de
3.isi6n Y muIta. a quien, no slend9
d~:Dlomatico acreditado. actGe como
agen:e de IN gobierno eytranjero sin
haber dado previa notification a Ia
Secrataria de Estado dc su caiidad de
reprcseataNte de otro pals o facclon.
Sc dice que las anteriOres medl-
las tomadas por 81 gobierno On 81
pioyecto dc Icy contra cl ~esplonajc.
scr:in entIsiasticamente rccibIdas p"r
eli icfe del gobierno dc facto, de Nc
xico. Venustiano Carranza. rIes con
E las Sc podra impedir que los age"-
ties de as faccciones revoluclonarias
Que 10 combaten, sigan trabaiando
Ell los Estados Unidos en- 81 contra
T. en- favor de las refcridas fdcciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
Il G0BERHlDOa DE- TEXAS
DICE QUE HAY QUE APO.
YlR / Mr.. WILSON
En- twas D{GIl2s&AKEs QUE Hll0 EN-
tSTA GIUaiG, Sc MANIFESTO DFcIOI'
Dc PIRNgAREa DEL PSESIDEHTE

FL Gohcrnador James Ferguson,
antcs do sa!ir anoche para Austin, hi
70 IA Siguientc declaration en- cl Ho-
.cl GGntcr:
"~Cualquicra que sea Ia p~oiitica
adop.sja por .! Presidente en- defen-
= &c Ia Naci6n. esa sera mi politica,
" es1 sor& tambitn Ia p~olitica de to-
dos los teXanos.
Les amcricanos han colocado en-
ina posici5n lie IL mas grandc res
oonsabilidad 4 un hombrc de ~concien
fla limpia y De Il mas alta inteligen-
cia.
Use hombre es Woodrow Wilson
Y CT pueblo americana, individual y
colectivamcnte. cree en- el de una
manera absolute.
"El PTesidcnte Wilson cuenta con
! apoyo d 4S goherRadores de otros
:ntos EstadoS.
De estoS 48 gobernadores, soy
mo de clos. Nuest"a responsabilidad
como tales no cs pequcna, pero es
~elacivamen;e insignificante compare
a con IN de! Presidente.
"Todos eStdmos enviandole nues-
.ras oD;niones, asi como las de nueS-
.roS representatives dentro de nues-
a major coneiencia . c. inteligen-
ia. Sabemus ben que cl conocimien-
q del Presiientc es amplisimo y mas
SECURE que cl nuestro; sabemos que
SUI sabiduria es mas segura que Ia
lucstra.
"El Prcsidentc cXaminara todas las
1pinioncs; las c~onsiderara ~cuidadosa-
mente, aceotando las que lie parezcan
;mpracticab!cs.
e. juic!o final en- cstos asuntos Sc
i 81 del Presidente.
"Cuando csc juicio sea ~anunciado.
,uui habra IN Gobernador que, sin
| acrificar sus derechos a pensar, ha-
| blair Y obrar por 81 mismo, sometera
2rontamente sus opiniones persona
les, hacienda TODD 10 que esta en- 81
! poder para que Texas y los texanos
abedicntcs y enthusiasts SC coloquen
n Iario del P~residentc.
.'El iuicio del Presidente puece ser
una instruction mi!itar obligatoria,
| IN sCrvicio militar igualmente obi
7atorio, un alistamiento voiuntario,
una CONSUMPTION, selectiva. TODD ESQ
| IS solo question dc metodo. ST ell me-
oio es finalmente adoptado y anun
| :iado en- Washington. tai metodo SC
IA cl MIC y ell de todos los teXanos
"Cuando CT juicio del PRESIDENT
sea dado a noe Y sea heclaradt
IN csc propio instante, Texas estar
| a la defensa de Ia Nacion. Diea di,
| lespu6s de la declaration, $4,000 t.
xanos estaran en- canine para !.
campos de instruction. 81 ell Prcsldei
| tie quiere mas de so. 900 no tiene MI
! que pedirlos.
washington tuvo dificultades +
"a subordinar y coordinar ofIcla
~civiles durante la guerra civil. Alb:
ham Lincoln Y Jefferson Davis :
! :isron que luchar con un grupo
Eobernadores obstruccionistas en-
iquella guerra; pero NADIA semeJar
"currira en- Texas mientras 70 S
q gobernador.
EN- estos asuntos, Ell Presldenl
as ell padre de todos nosotroS' IL.
Tue serviria tener un Presidente, 81
.lgunos gobernadores i~nsubordInado:
'intentaran romper Ia linea del deber!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22

1888. Postcriormente fu5 nombra-
30 professor ell Ell Colegio dc Jefferson
ionde habia hccho sus cstudios, &C
gando mas tarde 4 scr ell Presidente
dc csa Institution.
Baio su jurisdiction Sc hallaban los
dicz obispos que constituyen IA Fro
vincia ecclesiastical dc Nueva Orleans.
inrluycndo las dioccsis dc Little Rock,
Galveston. San Natonio. Dallas, II
!ciandria, La, Corpus Christi y o
klahoma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
PENSAMIENTOS.

Para ~triunfar es precise que Ell pen
samicnto y Ia accion esten alentados
por la absolute ~seguridad del triunfo,
rues De 10 contrario, no 10 c~onsegui-
ICE nunca-Pren!ico MILFORD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
ESpIXlTlsSO

neyoc,orarl0 tsU!1!-ls-a
- ; rnr5 ~ .uS "r,E.mN. d" -
= l.hr6 de los Es2'rI,ns. rrr' ~-f.,-
81 Gu2as,S, hos Nll1sTJS J -
=, az e., sst5 Sesra q esp4r'a>.n'. "
E5r "a n5stamas de AIla0 htri<A. .'
.0u8 es = Esp!r.Iisilo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22

MINEOLA, l.. l.. Abrll 24.-La
Sra. Tulsa T de Navarro, n acau-
! da!ada viuda de setenta y cuatro amos
de cdad, ha sido demandlda por Il ScG.
! Carrie E. Mills, Quien le reclama cin-
cuenta nil d6,ares por los perju!cios
Tue le ha ocasionado ~enajenando!e
eI carino de su esposo.
81 marido de la Sra. Mills, lleva
e. nonbre de Raymundo Mills Y cuen-
"a trcint& amos de edad, hablendo es-
tado al servicio de Ia Sra. Navarro
como chauffeur, Ell IA Residential que
Ia rcfcrida sonora iiene estabiecida
en- Nleva York. La acusa4a MEGA
tclminantcmente 10 alegado por su
a~cusadora.
In fucrte c~Ontraste digno de estu-
do Sc prcscnto en- Ia sala del Trlbu-
nal cuando hicieron su apariclon en-
csc rccinto la acusaGiora y la acusa-
dA. La Sra. Mills, joven y hermosa
Sc atraio luego la general admiration
del auditorio. Tn minute deSpues pc
metro la Sra. Navarro, apoyadA en-
los brazos de dos de sus amigos, to-
manGo ~asierto detras de su Abogado,
81 ST.. \. J. Rose. La anciana sonora
portaba IN traje negro de seda, an
som0rero negro con una gran puma
del mismo color y ricOs abr!gos dc
pielgs dc color castano.
"Astucia, dinero y lisonja."
!Socin ascgur0 ia Sra. Mills, ella y
81 csposo vivian muy felices en- Mill
Neck con sus dos hijos. hasta que 6s-
t. IL dcio. 0 sea en- Septiembre dc
1919. "Astucia, dincro Y ~lisonja,' dl-
10 in !St4. Mills que hahian sido To-.
mrl:o$ e:npIcaioS por su rival, Ia
Sra. Navarro, para arrcbatarlc a su
cspo@o.
Los 1~omprobanics dc la ~acusacion.
La lcctura de as cartas y tarjc-
rs posta!cs que Ia sonora Mills dljo
habcr cncontrado en- e. baul de su es-
poso. constituyeron en- esa prImera
audiencia la prucba principal de IA
acusaci6n. La mayor parte de esos
castas y tarjctas parcce que fueron
cscritas por la sonora Navarro, du-
raa.e IN viajc que hizo por Europa.
Una de las tarjetas veuia dirig'da
-, Monte Carlo. la sonora lie dirlgia
UNA repr.meuIa porquc no lie habit
cscrilo. In una tcrcera postal SC le!a;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
\niLLAs DiIERSh7
,nrlariu Y El"la1 %. uii.,,.
.,.-I4 A.. los ....rn~ CONTROVERSIES

A~,l"Ia " To-, .'"' '"s ,"itnS .",..-.... -
IN H' e.. Ia v.rrna. ia. 81 lujn "a
- ..ei.-.t. i~farugsa "bIa: baI'
~. "a ' ...t I'D. ~ hen r:lpa,'ado g.. a
n .'u. ''ls,, . ',.,' ul.Sruda y c4uIl
a. .r-&.." anu" u
a., a. r. - -,,,,to " o. t" 81. d. 3]isara@Fs n 81
81 ;..ur g.. Jos aoior-s N.,s,! s'''"'':e :; )
T., .~...r-n f~.':a.~. pasta ie!1 - =
s. in..- ,.2..r -. 20, IJs,2" 5o,,,o>. ,a'A 3.
=; -onI. aa N"nre-rlSi1 l." "AD0 ..
.-s:j.. ir'~ '.t:"- -i.l',-T vasrc t..
.>tJ.-r.@. =. % r! NsrilI'' H' 4'' q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
RELIGION

C1le-tsm0 te hIrs.l'- -
CSumlgatoU neUcTa..
CStsctS!Go Dc PeTsey"rHNc'3. "
SsTocionsrt0 GCa1alG9aao. -
N GpCi0 DEL CrIsaanssia2. Lectures rE''
eI a6sF. EdtcL6l ns lug, "
FiIosot.z elemental, EoF 3at..SS- 10
hI ~ TssiS3-nIo CUE cuOJlens n -.S.rs:s
sSI n1e6io de Israel, rlea-o.s - .'.G
81 csm0 ;, prsps-s Is venl2A Ge' N==.''
Ealc,es Dc luiG.
la rniISCl6a lie Cr:stc. "
IeTaIlr ne1sran0 de o~F5C'nHe> ,f-.,-
los u.-ttres. 0 81 trfunto de 10 Ee-s'o"
-rfsvszE, uur C~hEIesubrla8d " =
NSy,,ssa IzTkus xs Ia JuTSpTua. -r e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-22
UNA YIUDA En- APUROS En- N|NEOlA, IL.

Que esta te lleve toda Ia felicldad
cue vo te deseo," estando firmada
a7i: "Tu amante amiga, Luisa T. de
Navarro"
Una carta rczaba: "jSeriaS capaz
i,!e Greer que no he pensado en- ii des-
| de mi salida?" terminando asst"
".Adios, iovencito." Contestando una
carta de Mills. quien Sc habia que
dado cuidardo sus automobiles, en- Ia
que lc decia que deberia e~scojer un
hombre que 10 rcm3lazara. Ia sonora
Navarro Ic dice: ''Yo puedo escoJer
IN chauffeur para mi. aunquc ESQ tie
rarcLca una Extravaganza
Sc despide de el esperndo que
mejore.
Otra carta termina con cstas pala-
b-a: ...ariios. q ii. c: jover mas te-
mible. ingrato V POGO amable como tn
eras. Espero que m~ejores en- todos
scntidos." En- otra carta dice Ia que
Ia cscribe: "Oiala y fuera cierto que
III piensas en- mi. Meior seria estar
ali 70 misma para decirte 10 mucho
cue extrano tn ~presencia." Una carta
mas. decia: "Desearia poder II ma
lana a. Delmonico para que tofna-
ramos ell lunch. iQuerrias tn Ii? III
amantc amiga
Una ~tarjeta que sc supohc scr ue
IL Sra. Navarro. cstaba firmada ash:
De su Real amiga" Otra. tarJeta
que Sc alega ser de Mills. estaba tn-
mada asi: DE uno que te anna.
Tn cablcg~ama que sc dice haoer
sido mandado por Mills como conte5-
tardo una carta. reza: Favor dc
rrecrmc. NADIA dc 10 que tie han S:lcho
c3 vcYdad. Qucdo tn amigo y amah-
t.. RaYmundo."
Douglas Conkiin, presldentc de u'
Banco. actuario como pcrito caIigra-
70. diio que 10 cscrito en- las poStaleS
tenia parecido a la lctra dc Ia acu-
saba.
la Sra. Mills admiti6 que habla
recibido un regalo de la Sra. NaVa-
FRO despues de haber encontrado las
tarietas Y que habia rogado a la via
da que repusiera d ST. marido en- 81
empleo Y que Ia llevara a Europa con
ella. La Sra. Mills explic6 este dicleA
do que c]ntonces no creia que la Sra.
Navarro fuera Ia autora de esas car
taS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
BRIEFLY TOLD
shop at Ricksr's.-Advt.

shop at Ricker's.--Advt.
Herbsts for iosiery.--Advt
Have Knight Prtg, Co. print it (Ad.l
Dr. Basye. osteopath. Phone 3sS7.
ADV.
James soules, jr., Of Dickinson, is a
Fargo visitor today.
Clarence Berlin, OF Lisbon, is a Wis
itor In Fargo this afternoon.
ri. e. Brown, of Dickinson, is a
business visitor in Fargo today.
Maud l.. Warren and Mrs Emma
Berg, OF Mayville, were visitors in
Fargo Wednesday.
e. Blomberg. of Thief River Falls.
Mimi, is attending to business trans
actions in the city this afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas holland and Mrs.
Frank j. Phillips, OF Chaffee. are Wis
ting friends. in the gate city this
mftcrnoon.
w. g. Clark, OF Grand Forks. ar
rived in Fargo last night and Is
spending the day attending to busi-
ness matters.
" c. Nylander, of Minneapolis. we're
guests in the gate city late Wednes-
day afternoon.
IN. e. Hoeglund, of Lake Park.
Mimi, arrived In Fargo last evening
and Is visiting friends and attending
TO- business matters.
Mrs. r. D. stone, Of South Range,
wis, and Margaret Hutchinson, OF
La.AIoure, N. D., were guests in Fargo
late Wednesday afternoon.
Peter Luger. OF the Luger Furni-
ture CO., left for New York city re-
Gently on buying trip, where he will
make selections Of rugs, furniture
and china. Mr.. Luger expects TO be
gone for three or four weeks.
Seventeen members OF Fargo First
troop, Boy Scouts, will return from
Lake Pelican. where they have been
enjoying an outing Friday morning.
The scouts left Fargo Monday By
automobile, with Fern Monsoon scout
master. In charge.
The Fargo recruiting Office Of the
United States Marine corps has been
reoDened, with Sergt. n. F. Hatcher
again in charge. All marine recruit
lnn offices il the country were closed
FOR ten days. the corps having reach
"a IT'S authorised war strength q
90soo&s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
four MINUTE
men ARE READY
Will Step Into Action Next
Week Against Delegates
of Peoples Council

The Four-minute men OF Fargo
will step into action next week on
all issues which will be brought out
IN the addresses to be made In Fargo
by representatives Of the Peoples
Council.
It was officially announced this
morning that every point raised here
next Tuesday by the speakers win
he answered by the four-minute men
who will speak in two of the leading
taeaters, four minutes each evening,
time.
The Four minute men Of Fargo
will center their attacks on the
ground that the United States must
throw its full forces into the war
and that only by doing this can 1t
hope to bring the war to q quick
end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
SPRIGGS And HOGG
TAKEN TO GRAND FORKS
Men viii Be Held In County Jail
There Pending Their Trial at
Federal Court Term.

William Hogg and Roy Spriggs of
Grand Forks. alleged assailants OF
Miss Adelaide Chapman of Larimore,
arrested at the Jefferson barracks
following indictments returned by
the federal grand jury were taken
to the Grand Forks county Jail laNe
Wednesday afternoon.
The two accused men were arr
raigned before Judge Amidon OF the
United States district court at the
noon hour and were bound over to
the federal term to be held in Grand
Forks some time in October or
November. Bail was fixed at $l0,-
900 each. which neither was able to
furnish.
Indictments charging the same
bills as those returned against Hogg
and Spriggs We're directed by the
federal grand jury against Paul
williams, Eugene Coulter and CLIFF
ford Bridgeman. The first two boys
are being held in the Polk county
jail at Crookston, having been bound
over to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge OF first de-
gree rape Bridgeman Is at liberty
on $1,000 bail bonds. Bench warrants
for their arrests. 1t Is understood,
have been issued and will be served
as soon as the state warrants turn
the prisoners over to the federal au-
thorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
RILEY IS ASSIGNED TO
GRIGGS COUNTY MEETING
VIII Be In Charge of Rural institute
Rally to BE Held at Coopers-
town Beginning Oct. 10.

County superintendent of Schools
J. w. Riley received official notice
this morning from the state super
intendent of public instruction that
he has been assigned to take charge
ef the rural school rally to be held
in Griggs county, at LaMoure, COM
mencing Oct. 70. and lasting one
week.
Superintendent OF Schools p. J.
Iverson OF Nelson county, has been
directed to have charge of the rally
10 be held in Cass county, probably
at Casselton, beginning Nov. IL.
The program for these rallies Is
arranged under the direction of the
department of education Of the state
and will embrace period Of six
weeks, commencing Oct. / and clos
ing Nov. IT,
Every county superintendent in
the state will be in charge of a coun.
ty other than his own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
LODGE NOTICES

The Degree of Honor lodge viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at the A. o
u. w. hall at 3 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23

THE WEATHER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23

$50 grade new fall shades. all
Wool Epingle dress goods. 40 in.
wide, at m@ H~
only
yard ............~AsAO
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-10-18

Now and then, therefore, she spurred
to his side and spoke softly, caressing-
Iy. At such times he reached for her
hand and clung to 1t.
Dave was indeed weary; he was, In
fact, In sort of stupor, and not infre-
auently he dozed for a moment or two
in his saddle. Some two hours out
from La Ferfa the riders halted at a
point where the road dipped into a
rocky stream-bed; then, as the horses
drank, Dolores voiced thought that
had troubled all OF them.
"If that bandit really means to spare
us, why did he send us away In the
night. like this7g she asked. Il shall
be surprised If we are not assassinated
before morning"
ssHe must have meant II" AIaire
spoke with a conviction she did not
entirely feel. "Father O'Malley aroused
the finer side of his nature"
"Perhaps." agreed the priest, Some
where, in him there Is a fear Of God"
But Dave was skeptical. 'More like
" fear of the gringo government .
said he. 'Longorio Is a fourhusher.
When he realized ne was licked he
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-10-18
OLD ALBUM FIRST ANTHOLOGY
Present-Day Passion for Gathering
Favorite Passages Of Prose and
Poetry More Than Fad.

It is small wonder that the number
of anthoiogies should be increased
with every season. since the passion
for making them, so far from being Q
literary fad, has its roots at the very
heart OF human nature. In one way
or another we are all collectors, and
the desire to group together In SIM
gle volume our favorite passages OF
poetry and prose is at least as old as
the Illuminated manuscripts Of the
monasteries.
Moreover, in the generation immedl-
ately preceding our own, this taste
was particularly luxuriGnt; and the
first anthOlogies of the current fashion
may be found in those albums of our
grandmothers, Of which every family
preserves a few, where the melodies
of Moore and the lyrical fervors OF
Mrs. Hemans are engrossed in the
neatest and most angular of calig-
raphy. And nowadays, when every
thing that is written and collected
seems to find its way into print sooner
or later, nothing is more natural than
that every man or woman OF letters
should be represented by his own par
ticular anthology, as a sort Of sign
manual Of taste and erudition.
The custom has also conspicuous adj
vantages, for even the most capricioua
collection must needs contain many
indisputable jewels, and for these
there can never~be too many, nor too
frequent readers. Speaking genf
orally, then, it may be said with JUS
tice that there can scarcely be too
many Of these aids to culture. and that
the more deeply they penetrate inte
the leisure reading Of the student, the
more thoroughly viii his appreciation
for what is best in literature be fos4
tered and developed.--Arthur Waugh
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-10-18
HEART OF THE SUNSET
By Rev Beach
crw9nby yHnp~V Bro

the man into whose keeping she had
given her life. As she looked her face
became radiant. Dave was unkempt,
unshaven, dirty, but to her he was Of q
gOdlike beauty, and the knowledge that
he was hers to comfort and guard was
strangely thrilling. Her love for Ed.
even that first love Of her glrlhOOd,
had been nothing like this. How could
it have been like this3 she asked her
self. How could she have loved deep
ly when, at the time, her own nature
lacked depth? Experience had broad
ened her, and suffering had uncovered
depths in her being which nothing else
had had the power to uncover. StOop-
ing. she kissed Dave softly, then let
her cheek rest against his. Her mani
Her mani She found herself whisper
ing the words.
For a long time she sat gazing Ge
him tenderly; then she tiptOed out ana
delighted the naked Garcia baby By