davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
President Coolidge Introduces New Geogra phical
Sections Into Cabinet-Kelloge and Jardine
From Heretofore Unrepresented States.

American Club in London. II the en-
bassy presented by John Pierpont
Morgan is ever made fit for occu-
pancy, a special gallery is to be re-
served for this notable group or poF-
traits.
The retiring Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes will be in Bermuda just
in time to take part In the general
glorification which has accompanied
the arrival at Hamilton of the big
Royal Mail liner Araguaya, which a
few days ago sailed into the harbor
and discharged her cargo instead of
having the same conveyed from the
channel by tugs. The Araguaya has
fetes arranged to commemorate this
momentous event, the result of 25
years of patient engineering on the
part of the colonial department of
public works. Two of the lovely coral
islands had to be blown outright from
the channel to widen 1t in order that
ships like the Royal Mail liners could
enter unharmed. 1t required some
persuasion for the authorities to al
low this, though 365 remain of the
group. The royal lieutenant general,
Sir John Asser, and Lady Asser be-
gan the gala fortnight by a grand re-
ception to the captain and officers of
the liner, followed each night by din
ners and balls, some at the govern
ment house, others in the notable
residences of Hamilton, while almost
nightly there are dances on the liners S
decks. As rule. the Winter resi-
dents of Bermuda begin to get rest
less about March l and to talk of
flying northward. But the celebra-
ton of the opening of the harbor Will
keep the cottagers full month over
time.
Washington never fails to display
keen interest in the after life of men
and their descendants who played a
part in the early history of the Re-
public. The news that the young
Earl of Longford, head of the House
of Pakenham, IL about to marry Miss
Christine Trew OF Cheddar, Sa-nerset.
recalls how many pages are given by
the Capitals early chroniclers to the
bridegroom's great-grandfather, Sir
Richard Pakenham, for IL years
British Minister here. Margaret Ba-
yard Smith, in Forty Years Recol-
lections of Washington Society,"" gives
a full-length view of this diplomatist
and of his accomplished secretary.
Sir Augustus Foster. This secretary
London cotemporaneous letters of
social life in the Western republic,
graphic, but not f1attering. Sir Rich
ard Pakenham's daughter was the
neglected and unhappy wife Of the
Iron Duke" Wellington, and it was
quite the vogue for the Washing
tonians of that day to express the
lveliest sympathy for this lady. Sir
Richard departed in the face OF i'm
Evening star., 1925-03-01

week of May, when there will be
gorgeous blooms all over the ter
raced gardens of that famed spot
Mrs. John w. Alexander, widow of
the artist, is the secretary of the club,
and she always has the artist colony
glorious with blossoms and gives
special fete during the weekly ses-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

sions of the flower lovers. other
prominent members who have homes
near by and who will give practical
demonstrations are Mrs. Herbert l.
Satterlee and Judge Alton B. Parker.
Miss Anne p. Morgan and Mrs will
Continued on Nineteenth Pagel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
UNO DE LOS JURADOS EN- Ell
JuICIO DE SCOPES NO SABE
LEER

Dayton. Tennessee, julio IL.
Omitted Press. )-Se discute 81 Sc
debe admitir no la evidencia Glen
tffica en- ell juicio de Scopes, ell
maestro que sc atrevio a ensenar
la teoria de la evolucion en- Ten
nessee. Darrow, el abogado del acu
sado ha dicho: 'tSi Sc nos permite
defendernos, ell juicio durara por
10 menos tres semanas, pero 81 Sc
nos impide que declaren treinti-
cinco testigos que tenemos, y que
probaran que la evolucion es un
lecho y no puede. ser prohibida su
cnsenanza, entonces durara mu-
cho menos." Darrow esta satisfe-
cho con el jurado, uno de cuyos
miembros no sabe leer nj escribir.
La defensa nunca espero que ell
jurado fuese muy instruido. Dice
cue lie basta con que sean cilldada-
nos honrados Y de mente sin pre-
juicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
ERA UNA vEz...
(RELATo AMORoso)

En- una ciudad encantada habia
una bella joven, llamada Marian
Forrestar, quien Sc sentia acobar-
dada de haber contraido matrimc-
nio con John Forester, un viejo
y magnate ferrocarrilero, porque
temia que la felicidad nnnca to-
cara sus puertas. Inconsciente-
mente, buscando La emoci6n alegre
de Ia juventud, ella Sc encontrt
incidentalmente con Frank Ellin-
ger, joven galante Y cortes que
contaba con una attraction parti-
cuIar sobre las mujeres, y cuya
apasionada declaration de amor en-
contr6 ella incapaz de resistir. Con
fiada con su elusive encanto de
juventud, Marian Forester era
muy atractiva para todos los hom
bres, uno de los cuales, Mel Her
bert, la adore con la devotion de
una juventud idealistica, y como
una estrella lejos de 81.
Alnbos, su esposo y Mel eran
testigos de su pasmosa replica q
Frank Ellinger, por el que ella
nadyertidamente habia tornado
un amor apasionado. su esposo, ca
ra a cara con la realdad de q. su
esposa amaba otro, decide suici-
darse, para asi darle oportunidad
que ella obtuviera una felicidad
completa; pero en- el momento en-
que va q sacrificar su vida, el We
a Ellinger en- los brazos de Ma
rian Y que fuera de el Sc entrega-
ria a otro. Tan grande era su amor
por ella, que decidio vivir prote-
gerla contra cualquier dafio. Ciega
ante todo por su amor, Marian es
facilmente persuadida por Ellinger
para irse con el. En- Ell tren, ella
accidentalmente lego que su espo-
SO habia sacrifcado su fortuna com
pleta para aliviar los sufrirnientos
causados por la quiebra de un ban
CO de trabajadores, y tocada en- 10
intino de su corazon por la gene
rosidad de su esposo, Marian en-
contr6 que era deber volver su
hogar, al lado de su marido.
Ella volvi6 la pobreza, con Ia
carga de un esposo invahdo, por
haber sufrido su viejo esposo ma
PARALYSIS. Reprimida 0 impaciente
por Ellinger y la cruel monoronla
de los amos, habia causado la des-
aparicion de su belleza Y su de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
La CoNTEsTAcIoH ALEHGANA
no sERA soNETIDA A LA
DIKTA

BERLIN, Julio IL (Cablo fran
etsl-El canciilsr ha declarado ca
tsg6Eieamento ante el comit6 dc
Asunsos Extraujeros del Reiehstag
enc Il respuesta del gobiernO de
Berlin a Ia Ultima nota francesa
ssrA enviada = Paris SIN ser some
tids autes a Ia Dieta.
0uando este dOcumento sea def.
nitivaments redactado ssr4 Ieldo al
comits de Asuntos Extranjeros.
~ Dr. Luther Ia explicado su ac-
titud diciendo qne Ia discussion dc
ssta respuesta pOdria dar iugar a
discusiones peligrosas Al Reichstag
y como consecuenela. era preferi-
be el debate tuviess lugar dsspues
% su envio a Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
caimiento espiritual; mientras que

caimiento espiritual; mientras que
en- una noche, frente la agonia
de su amor contrariado, ella lego Ell
compromise de amor de Frank con
otra joven. Determinada poseer
10 que ssi amor anhelaba, lie dijo
a su esposo que ella Sc iba hacia
el hombre que amaba; y tras nm
fuerte temporal Sc dirigio a la es-
taci6n solamente para encontrar
que Ell puente habia sido destroza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
FRANcaA LANzARA PRocLA-
MAS DE PAz DEsDE AERoPLA-
NOS EN- Ell RIFF

PARIS. julio 10 (cable Frances)
In Ia session de Ia camara Painleve,
Prssidente del cOnsejO, Ia decla
rado que los aeroplanOs franceses
dsjarkn caer en- las hlas rifenas pro-
elamaeiOnes de paz. FL Primer Mi
nistro espera cue esta propaganda
ans coineidirA con Ia oferta espe-
cial dc paE hecha por ei interme-
diario Dc Espaha. producira un buen
efecto. mostrando a los moros qae
q Add II Krim persists en- comba-
tir no 10 hace sino por ambicl6a.
Aigunos diputados Green sin embsr-
20 enc ssta medida prOdheira nm
efeeto c0ntraEto al que So dessa
pues Ia mayor parte de los rifeAOs
sen ilitsratos. Tambisn puode Ocu-
Frir cue interpreter el ofrecimien-
dc pax como una sohal dc
dsbflidAd por parse do los france
sss>
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

do por una descargs electrica y
aquel acto de frenesi, ella vade6
Que hacia impossible ell paso, En-
ell rio pero lego muy tarde la
estaci6n, para poder coger ell tren.
Entonces, desesperada por este in
cidente decide ir a.. iNo me CO.
noce2 Soy Una Dana Perdida, y
no divide yer la continuation de
mi historic en- ell Teatro Olimpo ell
IT Y 1S de Julio. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
INGLATERRA PROTESTA con-
IRA LA LEY DE TARIFAS
AMERICANAS

WASHINGTON, julio 12. (Uni-
ted Press s.)-Inglaterra ha notifi-
cado Estados Unidos su protes-
ia contra la Ley de Tarifas apro-
hada por esta nacion. La ley pro-
wee el envio de agentes al extran-
jero para averiguar el costo de los
artfculos, de manera que en- la
adaana Sc les asigne la debida
contribution al ser importados.
Suiza, y los paises escandinavos Sc
habian va snegado a aceptar este
argumentando que no pueden per-
mitir, que los oficiales americanos
sc enteren de sus secretos conner
ciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
FL GOBIFRNO De ECUADOR DERROCADO
RUSSIA MclTA A LOS MARNOS INGLESES ALA SUBLEvACIoN-
FRANCA LAZARA PROCLAAS De PAZ EN- EL RIFF DESDE SUS
AER0PL LOS ExTRANJER0S HUYEN PRECIPlTA
De CANTON

case sea llevado a elias en- apela-
ci6n, para determinar 81 la ley es
anticonstitucional. Mucha de la
gente que ha acudido a Dayton a
presenciar ell juicio estan protes-
tando pues Sc han llevado un chas-
co al saber que NADIA de particu-
lar ocurrira en- este juicio. Muchos
han empezado a irse. Ell abogado
de Scopes, Darrow, no uuiere decir
los nombres de los grandes cientf-
ficos que han de declarar en- favor
de Scopes, probando la realidad de
la evolucion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
SCOPES SERA CONDENADO
CON TODA SEGURIDAD

Dayton. Tennessee( julio IL.
Omitted Press. )-Todo ell mundo
cree que el juicio de Scopes en- la
Corte sea meramente para llenar
las formas. Sc lie condenara como
culpable con toda seguridad dado
el prejuicio local contra la evolu-
ci6n. La verdadera batalla vendra
en- las Cortes superiores, cuando ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
UNA DIvISIONeDEL RHUR PA
SA A MARRUECOS

PARIS. julio II. Omitted Press.)
Una division de las destacadas
en- Ell Rhur ha sido transferida a
Mairuecos. Saldra dentro de diez
dias. Este es el primer gran con-
tingente enviado desde Francia a
tOmar parte en- la lucha rifena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
COMFORT En- Ell HoaAH

Desea nsted toda clase de como.
sonas utiisan las Columns. cIasi-
fcadas de Ell MUNDo cuando me-
cos;tan algun ssrvicio. Aseguramos
que es oil ssrvicio mas e6ciente y
didades en- 81 rogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
RUsrA LIE PLDE A Los MARI
NOS MGLEsEs QUE Sc
REBELEN

Oslo, Julio u Ccable franees)
-Por mediaci6n del 6rganO comu-
nista noruego "Norges communis-
blaa'', Ia Russia sOvi6tica ha diri-
gido una prOclama a los marinos de
IA escuadra inglesa que Sc hallan
en- este puerto pidiendOles que Sc
xsbsian en- case que Sc les ordene
comhatir contra Russia o China. La
proclamation estA escrita en- ingles
y llsva Ia frma de la Liga de "a
Juventua comunista de Noruega
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

MADRID, julio II. Omitted
Press. - Telegrafian de Tetuan
que los informes indigenas indi-
can que Add FL Krim cuenta con
una Inca poderosfsima desde
Iiazan a Taxa. Ell hermano del Add
Fl Krim esta encargado de la par
te miiitar del movimiento Y Sc
Lalla en- Denimaran. Sc considera
mas temible la accion polftica de
Add FL Krim que la nilitar. Los
agitadores y propagandistas rife
nos Sc internan haeia el sur, ha-
ciendo que las tribus nativas Sc le-
vsnten en- arlnas contra los fran
ceses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
LA INFLUENZA HACE
ESTRAGOS EN- ALASKA

WASHINGTON, julio IL. (Uni-
ted Press.)-El gobierno ha or
dorado a tres barcos costaneros
que marchen hacia Alaska con me-
dicinas y facultativos, en- su deseo
dc combatir la epidemia de infiuen-
IA que ALI esta hacienda horribles
estragos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
los FRANCHISES REcHAzAN A
Los RIFEHos

FRz, julio e (cabls frances)--
un ataque rifeho lanzado durante
u noche contra nuestros puestos 4
Il oEiils del ousun ha sido recha-
Eade por nuestras tropas scnegale-
Sas. "a colunana que opera al Sur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
los RxTRANJERos DE CANTON
HUYEE HACIA HONG KONG

CANTON. iuiiO IL (cable fran
ets)-Ei Consul Britanico Ia orde-
nado a Ia poblaci6n civil extranje-
"a que ss haila en- esta ciudad toda-
VIA cue parta Embellishments para
Hong Kong, pues La situci6n se ha
puesto a6n mas amenazadOra. So es-
pera de IN momento a Otro, un ata-
cue = Las coneesiOnes extranjeras
dc shamin de parte de las tropas
reBulares de Canton. 81 este ata-
qus 50 lleva . cabO, determinara
snsv1tablemente una intervention
armada DO Las potencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

LIMA. Julio 10 (cable frances)
--Begdn despacho telegrahcO reci-
hldo aqui, proeedente de GuayaquiI,
Il gobierno ecuatorianO ha sido de-
rrocado pOr un golpe de estado mi
htar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

10 Fee ha rechazado al otro lado
del Uarga la mayor parte de las
cabilas que Sc han infiltrado en- esa
region
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
zzENZZzZZZzElZ
LA CASA AzUL
ola TlENDA DE REcoRDs)

ALLEN 81, SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO.
Sc coMPLAcE EN- oFREcER A SU EX0UI-
STA cLIENTELA LOS DIScoS REciBlDoS
UL LTlMAMENTE Y CUE APAREcEN EN- LA
LISTA DE ESTE ANuMClO.
Para hacer tn habto en- todo ciudadano. FL
COMPRAR SUS DlSCOS EN- LA CASA AZUl,
exclus;varnente, hemos decidido SEGUlR
VENDlENDO DE TODAS LAS MARCAS
AcREDlTADAS COMO BUENAS EN- Ell MER-
CADO, ADEMAS DE LA lNSUPERABLE
MARcA PATHE. De este modo TENEMOS
LO QUE TIENEN LOS DEMAS Y LO QUE
NOSOTRoS ExcLUSIvAMENTE PODEMoS
TENER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Mrs. Huck, Pardoned, Faces World
With. SIS Between Her and Hunger

all that was left of a five dollar bill
which had been given me according
to regulations, as / left the prison.
Only the first chapter Of my adj
venture was finished. The next ones
were to unclose the life that follows
prison. the struggle to come back
that every convict faces.
No Friends
I had no friends in Columbus and
I wondered. vaguely. as the train
rumbled on, where would sleep
that night.
In Columbus I sought out the
Y. w. C. A. There were no vacant
rooms. but IL 1 was mot afraid to
sleep in a room with seven strange
women" might have bed In the
dormitory.
Afraid OF strange people, After
my recent experiences, I felt that I
should never fear anything again.
took the bed in the dormitory
and paid seventy-five cents for It.
1 left my bag there for the day.
Two little old women had the one
double bed.
After supper. when they were
dressing TO go out, one OF them
missed a pair OF gloves. They
searched under the pillows. under
the bed, in all their pockets.
I went downstairs with a cold
feeling around my heart. Suppose
they should search my bag and find
my Marysville diploma"
Their Troubles
At 10 o'clock 1 went up to bed
The girls were sitting on their beds,
talking Of their troubles.
I'VE found tho gloves" said the
hazel-eyed girl next to me.
"Where?" I asked, only partially
relieved, for the idea had struck me
that some one might have put them
in my bag, either for a joke or to
save herself
THE girl who had that bed over
there had them in her pocket"
Where is she now7" asked.
They've got her locked In the
basement" was the answer.
Poor kid" I thought and won
dered what they would do to her.
II was the one who suspected
her" said the hazel-eyed girl. Il
can tell people just by looking at
them"
you cant" said I, becoming inter
ested. "Then do me a favor and tell
me, do look dishonest?"
Her answer, 1 thought, would give
me a clew as TO whether they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
The Tangle
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER'
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
"Sally dear, L have been such a
disappointment to myself" Bee re-
peated. at find I've been so AFRO
giant and self-satisfied. rather
looked down upon you, Sally, be-
cause you openly declared you did
not want children and had de-
termined not to have them. I had
determined to be perfect-or near
ly perfect-mother.
"All these were dreams, and then,
much to my surprise 1 found that
when I knew 1 was going to have a
baby, didn't want it at all. 1 could
not bring those beautiful dreams
back--I only saw myself growing
ugly. I hated myself. 1 hated my
self, perhaps, because 1 found out
that I had always been more vain
of my form than Of anything else
in the world.
''I found out then that could not
think Of the little immortal soul that
was to be entrusted to my keeping,
because my mind was so engrossed
in the change in my own body. 1
found out the superior woman that
I thought I was, was only a super
fetal bundle of vanities-just as
small and vain as these little NOV
ing picture girls that I had always
despised.''
Oh, Leslie dear, you can not under
stand how 1 felt when our dear Bee,
whom you and had both thought SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

splendid, made this pitiful confess
sion.
1 tried to think it was not true. I
tried to think that she was a little
bit delirious. But even at that 1t
was something so foreign to what I,
who lad known her all her life.
thought of Bee, that 1t seemed to me
that was talking to someone else.
The whole think struck me 50
queerly, that had one Of those fam
tastic ideas that we read Of in those
terrible French stories Of de Maupas-
SAINT, who. you know, delighted in
terrifying ideas.
The fantastic thought came to me
that in some supernatural manner
another soul had manage to get
into Bees body when she was under
the influence Of the anesthetic.
Don't smile, Leslie. I know LIN
rambling in q perfectly ridiculous
manner, and that this idea is almost
as crazy as was poor Bees; but I'm
sending all my reactions to you that
you may know how peculiarly her
conversation affected me.
There she was, lying perfectly
calm and collected among her lacy
pillows and telling me all these
things as though she were talking
about someone else. 1t really was
the weirdest thing / had ever en-
countered.
L found I could stand it no longer,
so I made an excuse to leave the
room. I hunted up Dick and asked
excitedly:
Have you talked with Bee since
the baby was born?"
Leslie, he turned such a tragic
face to mine that I fairly gasped.
sally, Sally" he whispered in that
kind of hushed voice that one might
use only when one is laboring under
a strain that must inevitably break
one in the end.
Sally" he repeated, what is It?
Tell me what is the matter with my
wife.
ST have sent for the doctor. The
only thing that can think Of Is that
Bee is insane"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Letter from Sally
AthertOn to Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
By Winnifred Mason Huck
Former Representative to CONFESS
from Illinois


USED to wonder, as I sat in
Jail, just what I would enjoy
- most on my first day of free
dom.
More than once I felt that good
blessing. The most ethereal-minded
person. placed on prison diet for a
few weeks, will develop an abnormal
interest in food.
All the women at Marysville felt
the same interest.
Snatches Of conversation about it
used to come over the transoms of
the locked rooms at niht.
"'And garcon.' I'll say, That
steak must be plenty thick, with
great gobs of mushrooms and
French fried potatoes said one Of
the girls.
Say" yelled Jane Rose, from her
room at my end Of the hall, you've
got your educated nerve to be talk
ing like that in this placer
Then there were times when I
wanted a little good music most Of
ALL or the sight of pretty things.
laces, jewels, gowns and bats, the
things that always delight my soul
in the shop windows.
In the midst Of one of these day
dreams. 1 was told to report at the
office Of Miss Green.
They took me to a little table on
which was a piece Of glass, smeared
with ink. I realized that this was
the flngerprint paraphernalia. and
concentrated on attempts look at
such a time.
They took by history and finger
prints.
My heart was beating terrifcally.
Description
I was dismissed, with the words
Report at once to Miss Lourey."
Miss Lourey led me to her room.
There was my lunch on a tray. And
my travelling bag and my own
clothes were lying on the bed. I
was going out!
1 told he that / was too much
S<ANASOo ~ tctts ntn DtBdu 10 fseL
into my clothes.
She looked puzzled, for I was u.s.
ing correct English for the first time
in her presence.
I'm a way am a good deal worse
than the charge upon my papers" I
said, thinking how I had been de-
ceiving everybody at Marysville.
Yes, she had heard that. I was
ready to believe that she had, for I
had started the story myself.
No Crime
But actually I have committed
no crime" I continued. 1.-THE Gov.
ernor knows I am innocent of the
charge on my commitment papers
and that is the reason for my
pardon.
Il can tell you no more, not even
my right name"
In less than an hour I was on the
train going to Columbus.
My pocketbook contained $500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
TWO WOMEN INJURED
Former Mayor of Anderson Figures
i'm Auto Crash.

Mrs. Ruby cambridge, colored Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. S. B. But
Ter, colored, Of 515 w. Twenty
Eighth ST., are suffering today with
injuries received Wednesday when
the auto in which they were riding
with Mrs. Pauline Battles, colored,
Of 171O Boulevard PL, collided with
auto driven by Jesse Mellett, 2461
Park Ave, former mayor Of Ander-
son, Ind, at Fall Creek Blvd. and
Meridian st.
Patrolman Forest Swank, said by
witnesses to have fled from Mel
lett's auto after the crash, was
questioned by Police Inspector John
White. Swank was allowed to re-
turn to duty after he said that he
went for a doctor and upon his re-
turn found the injured persons had
been removed. Swank's revolver
was found in Mellett's auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

he'll say it's too late He would humiliate
me in PuRblic places by S showing his tenn
cuses for hitting me were always that l
/ believe II he loves me he'll come to
me and then 7 shall make him q better
wife than | did before. II l know he'll , be
dates every night. for 1 can't stand being
Nv I've got to forget him 4 I can't have
him, 80 the only way 1 know. To- do it. is
70 have dates and go out. shall give
b tr / act. Can y you SOp suggest o,her
means of forgetting before / Try j NINE Ti
oh dear! When will young people
learn to live and let live? So very
many of them have bigoted ideas
that they insist on foisting on every
one else. And what a large part
false pride plays in everyone's life!
II love her." says the man, Il love
him" Gays the girl, yet neither one
will give in the other because each
loves self more.
In your case, I think you were
wise to leave your husband when
he resorted to attack to gain his end
1t may serve to teach him to curb
his unwelcome temper. But what did
you say to bring on violence?
Now that you have shown him he
cannot treat you as he would an an
imal, don't let foolish pride stand
in the way of a reconciliation. 1t
would be better to swallow your
pride and make up than to bemean
yourself making dates with other
men.