davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
Mr.. AND MRS. RYLANDER
ENTERTAIN SETBACK CLUE


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rylander
entertained the members of their
set back club delightfully."- at their
home on Taylor street last evening.
Yellow chrysanthemums formed
the decorations in the living room,
where the game was played. Guam
titles of rose chrysanthemums were
used effectively in the dining room.
Mrs. M. H. Wheeler and Lucids
McCleskey made highest score, and
were presented with decks of
cards.
Preceding the game a delicious
supper was served at the card ia
bles.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Ship.
Dir. and Mrs. NJ. H. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. H. 0 Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Caye and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu.
cius McCleskey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
oil

mer pastor of the Central Baptist
church here, arrived in Americas
Thursday to spend several days
with friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW.


The Junior Music Study club will
hold its first program meeting Sat
urday afternoon. at o'clock in the
Community club house.
Officers recently elected to the
club are Miss Alice Harold, presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Merritt, sea-
rotary; Miss Massey Lane, treasur-
er; Miss Annie Hyatt, first vice.
president; Miss Louesa English,
second vice-president.
Mrs. Louise Chapman Conan will
have charge of the program for the
afternoon, and in addition to giving
a talk on musical subject, will in.
troduce a musical game for the
young students.
Four musical numbers will be
given, these being Crimson Blush,
es" (Lester) Miss Virginia More
land; "Mazlie Mazurka," (Talmon
Miss Sarah Moore; pixies Coco
Night Song" (Brown) Miss Su(
Hightower, and "Aragonnaise,
(Massenett) Miss Annie Hyatt.
1t is requested that student!
from the 9Th grade up be present
both boys and girls. The meeting
will be held once each month, anC
plans are being formulated to hav,
this year exceed last in excellenc,
Of programs and attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
YOUR MIND AND
YOUR MONEY

Your mental peace depends upon
your financial security.
Worry about possible losses from
fire, storm or accident leaves you
with Just that much less mental ef-
ficiency to apply to your business.
Insurance relieves you Of all wor-
ry. 1t leaves your mind free FOE
constructive thinking. .2 aasaao)
We can give you all forms Of
Property Protection Policies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
sHe's WAY Behind.

A scientist predicts that in ten
years time there will be no servant
girls. He appears to be just ten
we RS behind the times.-Londoa
Opinion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
CHILD WELFARE WORK
ASSURED FOR NEVADA

Through the action of the legisla.
.tute the provisions of the Sheppard.
Towncr law have been accepted by
Nevada and the sum of $5,522 ap.
proprlated annually for maternal and
child welfare work. 1t will furnish
nursing service to mothers and chill.
dren up to school age as far IS the
money appropriated by the state and
duplicated ty the government will go.
The service wants to employ Ne
yada nurses. II they have not al
.leady had special training in child
welfare work they can upon applica.
.tion at the office, room 16 city hall,
Reno, be given instruction in regard
to intensive training along these
lines. which will insure them employ.
ment when proper recommendations
are given them. The salary is $50
per month.
There is no limit to the service 2
nurse can give. She instructs moth.
ers in prenatal and postnatal care,
proper feeding. bathing. sanitation;
assists mothers in carrying out the
Doctors orders: trains N both
young and old, to be mothers help
ers In case of illness, and besides
does nursing in case of emergency.
Doctor are at liberty to call her at
any time for such work and she co
operates with the doctor in every
way: in fact. she Is the connecting
link between the individual and the
doctor.
This work Is to be carried on
through the child welfare division OF
the Nevada state board of health. AZ
fast as nurses can be secured they
will be placed in communities where
the need seems to be the greatest
Any community desiring this service
Is asked to write for further partic
ulars as soon as possible.
There is no charge for this ger
vice. A community wishing this
nursing service is asked only to pro
vide and maintain small, comfortable
quarters where mothers and babe:
may consult the nurse, receive in
struction, etc.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
Sugar Fails to Make
Usual Weekly Aduance

Sugar did not advance during the
week which was unusual and the
dealers here think the trust must
have overlooked a bet. 1t stands at
SILICA laid down in Ely, which was
the height to which 1t assembled a
week ago.
The retail price per sack is $12.50
in Ely and IA cents a pound for small
lots. The age-old custom of quoting
so many even pounds for a dollar
has been suspended for the time be
ing. as In war days, but theoretically
a buyer is supposed to receive 7 II
pounds for a dollar.
Copies of the Congressional Rec
ord received during several days tell
of incipient attempts to have a SEN
atorial investigation before adjourn
ment last Sunday. Senator Brook
hart made such an attempt but failed,
though he got printed In the Record
the fact that Secretary Hoover had
exported that there was no sugar
shortage, but a surplus of something
under 5000 tons. It Is reported
from Washington that Hoover pur-
poses an investigation. but to what
extent he might be able to take ac-
tion has not been revealed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
GIVE
SANS THE

and accounted for under the admin
istration of the Office by r. f. Ma
thias, with one license book mum
bered from 976 to 1000 missing.
Since then Mr.. Powell has sold IL
censes amounting to $79S, the county
clerk had sold $105 worth more and
a total of s1,509 had been turned in.
During 1922 $4,000 trout fry had
been Matched and distributed in num-
bers varying from 1000 to 5000 to
the following creeks: Steptoo. vii
low, Duck, White river. Illipah. Ba'
ker, Lehman, Silver, Cleve, Mccoy,
Kalamazoo. Niger. Strawberry and
Water Canyon.
Mr.. Powell recommended the ap.
pointment Of forest officials and rang.
ers OF the county as deputy game
wardens, claiming their locations to
be favorable for efficient service. lie
enumerated them as follows: Charles
A. Beam, supervisor, Ely; c. r
Townsend, ranger. Preston; Lloyd
Robson, ranger, Aurum; G. S. Quate,
ranger, Baker; George e. Moore.
ranger. Ely; Joseph r. Ho1mberg
clerk. Ely.
\ petition of five Ruth women fol-
the abatement Of the Kapellas coffee
house was referred TO the sheriff. II
~recites that the house allows the
presence there Of a dissolute woman
carries on illegal gambling, is open
all night and is noisy and boisterous
and that many women and children
reside in that vicinity. fhe signers
are Mrs. A%nastasia Varaloin, Mrs
Charles Geary, Mrs. S. d. Kranovich
Miss C. Delisora and Mrs. Maria C
Eliade.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
CITY COUNCIL REJECTS
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES

rAa claim of Mrs. Nellie Gurrie
personal injuries suffered by .ea
son of a broken sewer crate on Ault
w. street. near the high school, and
r.ad q. Baldwin, for damages to 9
.,ock of cigars by a flood in the base
uni of the Montana buffet, foi
1000 and $239.35. respectively
,rere rejected Monday night by the
.,,v council upon the advice of Act
mo City Attorney Gilbert F. Bore
man.
The ground taken by the attorney
was that the city was not responsible
IN either case. Particulars were
w,tnheld as to Mrs. Currie but these
nav be brought out soon In a dam
age suit to be filed in her behalf b,
Attorney c. A. Eddy, after which In
ane course the city's answer will be
sled The claim Is upon a compro.
mise basis. Ii having been fixed orig
fnally at $4,000.
The ground for the rejection o.
the Baldwin claim was intimated at
a former council meeting, IL probably
being that the Ely Water Company
was willing to shoulder a part OF the
responsibility by reason of a defect
lye main. Mr.. Eddy is handling thai
case also but declines TO say what
viii be done until the return of
Judge McFadden.
A messengers license va granted
70 Archie c. Carpenter over the pro.
test Of Mayor Gallagher and City
Marshal Jackson. The young mans
father. II. J. Carpenter. Endorsed the
application and said he would take
the responsibility for his son while
attending 10 his duties In the re.
strieted district and said his son was
earning money 10 educate himself
Mr.. Foreman advised the council
that under those circumstances tho
council could not refuse tho license.
The opportunity for the inauguration
Of the service was offered by reason
Of the recent absconding of Jack
Brown, former messenger and bogus
check man.
Tho signal light system FOR sum.
moning the night police by means of
a switch turned on by the central tel
ephone operator was adopted by tho
council. One light will be placed on
upper High street and another at
Aultman and Second.
A sewer district In the Fayette
addition, In Central Ely, was pro.
Yided. The city attorney was In.
strueted TO prepare an ordinance to
that end.
City Treasurer Thomas 4. Baths
financial report for January was re.
ee.ved. II Is as follows:
RacaInfg-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
Superiority erinas Earnings.

You have to earn what you get. And
to earn more thar the ordinary man
you must study and plan and scheme
and work and sweat and plod more
tina he does.--A. c. Gilbert.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
Preferred Earache.

Mrs. b. writes that her little boy
remarked that he'd much rather have
the earache than the toothache, be-
cause he didn't have to have his ear
pulled ont.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

Police Judge A. L. Parker filed n
report showing the collection OF
ihirty-four yagrancy fines. amounting
10 $40. In February.
FOR SALE-Buick 1920 touring
car: Al condition; at a bargain. Ad-
dress Box 663 Ely.
Tho White Pine News. 81 per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

TIC WHO Pine News. 50 per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
University Women VIII Hear Miss
r. Louise Fitch.

Miss r. Louise Fitch Of Washing
ton, editor Of publications Of the
American Association Of University
Women, will visit in Indianapolis Sun
day and Monday. The Indianapolis
branch will give a dinner Monday eve
ming at the Spink-Arms in Miss
Fitch's honor.
Mrs. Frank Streightoff viii be toast
mistress. Mrs. James Baird will in
troduce Miss Fitch DR.. Margaret D.
Northfeldt, speaker for the Women's
Health Foundation, will outline work
Of the foundation. Miss Eva Green Is
chairman Of the hospitality commit
tee. Mrs. Fred Terry is taking res
ervations for the dinner. The execu-
tive board and chairman Of standing
committees will give a luncheon for
Miss Fitch and DR.. Northfeldt at the
University Club Monday noon.
Miss Fitch is in charge Of a drive
for 80 900 new members for the Asso-
citation Of University Women by the
first of next July. Back Of this eff
fort to gain members is the need for
more money which can be freely de-
voted to scholarships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
CLAIMSSUCCESS
Leaders Say SkepticaI Have
Been Won Over,

The Indiana League of Women Vot-
ers. nearing the close of its third year.
has convinced many that women Of
opposing political faith can work to-
gether tremendously in a bipartisan
organization, its leaders state. 1t is
Interesting to note the manner in
which all Offices and committee ap-
pointments are divided between Re
publicans and Democrats.
The legislative activities OF the
league have emphasized this situation.
Assisting Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle
Of South Bend, legislative chairman is
an executive committee composed Of
three Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis. Each is or has been an officer
in her political organization. Two
members of the executive committee,
a Democrat and a Republican, were
assigned 10 work on bill in which the
league is interested.
Members OF the committee are as
follows: Mrs Elizabeth Claypool
Earl. Muncie: Mrs. E. \. Gould, Peru;
Miss Etelka Rockenbach. New Al
bany, Republicans; Mrs. Alice Foster
McCulloch, F't. Wayne; Mrs. Frederick
W. Lauenstein. Evansville. and Mrs.
John Gwin. Rensselaer,. Democrats.
Mrs. Gwin is Tenth district Democrat
&c chairman, the only woman district
chairman in the State.
Although the president. Mrs. Wal
ter 5. Greenoueh Of indianapolis, has
no pronounced political utilization,
other officers are party workers. Mrs
Chester A. Evans, Bloomington, treas
urer, is Monroe County Democratic
chairman the only woman in the
State to hold an office of that kind
District directors, likewise. preserve
the balance.
The appointment committee is com
posed of an even number OF Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
The organization exists primarily
TO bring about reform legislation for
women and children. It's method Is to
work through political parties,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Wants C0mpani0nShiD

Dear Martha Lee: 1 am % and my hus-
band is the same age. We have been mar
ried only year, but he makes me very un-
happy. 1t is not like the married life OF
which I dreamed He works six hours a
day and I work ten. He is always too tired
to love me or take me to a movie.
] am trying to save money to go to house
keeping, but he will not help. Instead, he
spends my money He seems to be inter-
ested in nothing except going to movies by
himself and eating and sieeping. l am
starving for cOmpanionship.
I have tried to be cold and Indifferent to-
ward him. but 1 cannot do it.
DISCOURAGED WIFE.
Apparently you have shown your
husband that, no matter how he acts,
you will love him. Force yourself to
stop this. Don't let him spend your
money. Assert your rights.
But. at the same time be gay and
seem just as happy as possible. Give
him a kiss once in a while. Don't
scold him. Soon he will wonder why
you are so happy. He may even
become suspicious and jealous. Then
tell him you decided you might as
well make yourself happy without
love-that you could not let him ruin
your life. Keep singing and smiling,
even when your heart is heavy. 1
think your husband win change then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Son. thy sins are forgiven" Mark
Photos by Dexheimer.

Son. thy sins are forgiven" Mark
2:5
Read Mark Pip.
But to the mind of Jesus no loss
which may come to the body COM
pares with the loss which comes to
the soul by breaking the law Of God. ]"
MEDITATION: Jesus never specu-
lated about the philosophy Of sin. He
regarded it as the most terrible thing
in the world, for sin separates a soul
from God.
HYMN:
Jesus, lover of my soul, let me 70 thy
bosom fly.
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still Is high;
Hide me. o my Saviour hide, till the
storm Of life Is past;
Safe into the haven guide, o receive
my soul at last.
PRAYER: Lord, our God, the help
OF those that fee unto thee, cleanse
us from our sins and from every
thought displeasing to thy goodness,
that with a pure heart and a clear
soul, with perfect love and calm hope,
we may venture, confidently ana fear
lessly, to pray unto thee, Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17

1870 o'clock this afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents. Rev. George
/. Macintosh, president Of Wabash
College, read the service. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
Miss Virginia Eaglesfield, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Robert
Davy Eaglesfield, her brother, was
best man. The other attendants were
Mrs. Henry Moffet Bell, a sister OF the
bride, Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfeld.
Mrs. Charles F. Neergard. Mrs John
Crawford Pogue and Mrs. Kurt Won
nesut.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer started for New York
from where they will sail to France.
On their return they viii be at home
in New Haven, Conn.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chatfield, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bayless, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Crawford Pogue of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Neergard, of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moffett Bell of
Charleston, w. Va, and Rev. and
Mrs. George L. Macintosh of Craw-
louisville.
Sepator-elect Samuel Ralston will
speak at a meeting of the Woman's
City Club Wednesday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce. Dinner will
be served at o'clock and the decora-
tons viii be in keeping with the OBJ
servance of Washington birthday
Miss Adele Storck will preside and a
musical program will be given by Mrs.
Herbert Z. Woodbury., Miss Lorinda
Cottngham Fletcher. Susan and Hyde
Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stein Jr.,
and family left New York City for
Europe, where they will visit until
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Club Index

Expression-Feb. 20; hostess, Mrs.
John A. Brown. Musical program by
Miss Nettie NJ. Dunn and Mrs. o. NJ.
Richardson. Mrs. Vincent 3. Binager
will speak on Drama" Election Of
officers.
Friday Afternoon Readirs-Feb. %;
hostess. Mrs. a. Hornaday. Mrs. I. T.
Moore will lead the current event dis
cussion.
Independent Social-Feb. 20; hostess.
Mrs. Alta Ross. The club will meet
at the Theodore Home.
Indianapolis Literary 49, Feb. 10.
speak on THE Transportation Act,
1920"
Inter-Alia-Feb. 81; hostesses, Mrs.
c. w. Tyler and Mrs. e. J. Rice.
Irvington Woman's-Feb. 10; host
ess, Mrs. Wilson S. Doan. 1.-The Noble
L
by Mrs. Tom Elrod.
Monday Afternoon Reading-Feb
10; hostess. Mrs. Charles Young. Mrs
Edwin w. Bilyeu and Mrs. Peter Nc
Even VIII speak.
Monday Conversation 49, Feb. 49,;
hostess, Mrs. Roy z. Adams. "Why
Europe Leaves Home" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Mrs. w. c. Thompson
and Mrs. J. d. Adams.
New Era-Eeb. 10; hostess, Mrs
Nellie B. Petri. Mrs S. p. Scherer
will speak on William Conrad Roent-
gen"
Wednesday Afternoon-Home for
Aged Women. Rev. George w. ALI
son will talk and there will be a must
cal program by Mrs. John A. Brown
and Mrs. NJ. d. Lupton.
Woman's Research-Feb. 10; host
esses, Mrs. John e. Reed, Mrs. L. NJ
Smith and Mrs. L. H. McMurray. A
program of oriental music has been
arranged by Mrs. L. C. Cline and Mrs.
!. p. Smith.
Z etathea-Feb. 81; hostess, Mrs.
Nellie E. Cook. Mrs Alvia Lou Seay
will talk on Our Work in Manila"
and Mrs. Daisy Bates on 1.-THE Philip
pines of the Past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
TWO CIVIC CLUBS
PLANNING MERGER
Consolidation to Be Taken Up.
Wednesday,

Plans are being made for a con-
solidation Wednesday night Of the
North Central Civic Association with
the Capitol Ave. Civic Association,
at meeting in school No. &c, C. H.
Bird, president of the North Central
Association, said today.
Other civic clubs are working out
1923 programs.
The Southeastern Civic Improve
ment Club will meet Thursday night
at the Mckinley school, Lexington
and Senate AYES, to elect officers and
consider a 1923 program.
Twenty-Fifth st. Problem
Proposed improvement and extern
sion Of Twenty-Fifth st. will be the
principal problem Of the Brightwood
Civic Association Wednesday night at
the railroad branch Y. M c. A. build
ing.
Members Of the Hawthorne Com
munity Association will come before
the city council Monday night to boost
a recommendation by the city plan
ming commission that a tract of
ground at Belmont Ave. and w. Wash
ingtOn ST be designated as a residence
district in place Of a factory site.
Track Elevation Bill
The Belt Elevation League Of the
south side is boosting a bill in the
Legislature to facilitate track eleva-
ton.
The Indianapolis Federation Of Civic
Clubs will meet Friday night at the
Chamber Of Commerce to nominate
officers and to discuss smoke abate-
rlent. Edward o. Snethen, president,
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
An Ambitious Girl

JANETTE: was very glad to hear
from you again. Indeed 1 do not
think your letters a bother"
Your cousins experience was IN
fortunate. But II you send your story
TO one Of the STANDARD" magazines.
do not think you win have such
trouble. 7 cannot tell which magazine,
as it would depend on the story.
DO not expect too much, Janette.
Most Of us want to be great, but few
Of us are. You have done enough
as it IS to prove to your father that
you can be a success. Apparently
he is one Of those men who think
girls are not capable Of doing any
thing in the business world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
HOLD INSTITUTE MONDAY
Central w. C. L. U. Will Hear Mrs.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White.

Mrs. E iward Franklin White will
be among the speakers at the annual
aII-day in. stitute of Central w. c. T. u.
Monday in the East Tenth st. M. E.
Church. 'Others who will speak are
DR.. Marie Haslep, DIR. Amelia Keller,
Miss Mamie E. Gross. Mrs Lillian
May Wilson, Mrs. ]. H. Boyer, Mrs.
F. l.. Prom, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs
J. Z. Holt, Mrs. Robert Hammond,
Mrs. A. I. C'rosstreet, Mrs. William
Perry, Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer,
Mrs. George H uttor, Mrs. H. A. Robb,
Mrs. C. B. clark, Mrs. j. E. Lemon,
Mrs Madison Swadener, Mrs. A.
Black, Mrs. r. Harry Miller, Mrs. T.
NJ. Gardner and Mrs. .. Z. Galloway
There will be al musical program in
the afternoon and in the evening Dr.
E. A. Robertson will talk, and there
will be a silver medal contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
ENGLISH WOMAN SPEAKER
Miss Maude Royden VIII Be Brought
Here by Y. w. c. A.

Maude Royden, Englishwoman
preacher, will lecture under the aus.
pieces of the Indianapolis Y. w. c. A.
on March 5 at the Roberts Park
Methodist Church, on The New HUI
mainly"
She is a graduate of oxford Univer-
sity. She worked in the slums Of
Liverpool as a member of the Uni
versity Settlement One Of her dis
tinctions is that she was the first WON
an lecturer at oxford University in
England.
Mrs. Harry w. Griffith, chairman
in charge, has announced tickets are
now on sale at the Y. W C. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
lfrngllIar Caller

Dear Martha Lee. I am Is. I met a
several dates with him and like him But
he comes out only about once week and
when he leaves he just says he viii call me.
Should | ask him why he always wants to
call met FORGET-M E-NOT-
l should imagine the man wants
to call you because he likes to talk
with you. 1 shouldn't ask him about
it, if were you. He may have other
things to do on other nights, or he
may not be able to afford more than
one "date" a week. Be his friend
and don't worry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
What Is Love?

Dear Miss Martha Lee: When a person
loves, what does she do? In other words,
what is love?
I met a young girl last summer. She is
a very modest. good girl 1t was love at
first sight Yet she doubts it. Her parents
suggested she was too young to go with
boys. Now L have dates with her any time
and anywhere. But I want her love. She
doesn't believe me serious. What must l do
to win her love? D. Y. B. Ct.
That's a tall" question, What is
love?" I might quote the dictionary;
but words mean little in love. So I
should say that it does not matter
what it is, but that apparently you
have a virulent case.
Your letter indicates the girl is too
young to be in love. Don't try to
force love; you may only lose her by
doing that. Instead, accept her
friendship and wait for love to come
later.