Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12

" tu'ii. ne WIS eIdIlOut'u Oh Mamie.
Tho function was at It's height. The girls
had seen the sights and taken lots OF re-
freshmentS
Now lets dance" the young fellow
said. He had brought Cleo a partner.
Then the terrible thing happened. The
girls tried to waltz with them-and could
not. They, the hone of the grand opera
ballet. Two of the most learned little
dancers OF their age in all the world.
me music don't go right" they said.
there is no room. The others don't dance
right. And we have never learned 10
waltz like that, just round and round. held
by A man"
Both cleo and Louise Mantle are today
we'll fixed. and. like Elise de We're and the
dashing Casahianca. they may well have
teSun IN" real estate spcculationa that
alon" would have made them rich ny uti-
llztng their rent money and not paying .or
tiieir gowns or hats. III. seat of .hesa
sPecuiations Is known 10 be on the cotcallx
st. Cloud. Anna Held is also known 70 be
IN on 1t, as we'll as Dortzal and Desprez.
In fact. il is Il kind Of theatrical booming
OF building lots. the first time 1: was ever
worked In Parts. Two girls are known to
nave sold the Same lots half Il dozen times
each-hut that was an exception. All the
same. the others have come so we'll out of
the speculation that they are beginning to
debate whether real estate-cvcn as AN in
Vestfnent-ls NOT more remunerativc than
jewels.
This tendency TO put their savings IN
Jewels grew ont OF the successes of OterD
and her imitators. who actually starred or
,he strength of them? and. furthermore.
one can have II forced sale every now
and then.
The Forced" Sale.
| VIII not name the latest Paris beauty
TO pun off this reliable old coup. but nara
graphs began appearing that racoi,ntcj
sNmpatieti"ally her financial SORROWS. She
must part with her wonderful Jewels,
We're their burden. Fraud. all fraud, on
inc day OF the sale. therefore. you might
NOT understand a thing you saw Hair
the professional beauties OF Paris were,
present. Also a slick descriptive reporter
Tor each OF the Paris daily papers. Every
mothers daughter OF the beauties knew
tina the jewels there exposed for auction
at tn" Hotel Drouot were not really those
OF the alleged unhappy beauty. but vera
furnished by a speculative jeweler. Yet
YOU saw the fair ones bid them up lika
forced sale bargains.
a word Will explain the mystery. 'Pcr-
haps they We're "A NttlN dear" said ono who
had bought a coupl" of rings. but not 81
dear as in the Rue de Ia Paix shop. and
l got my narnc in the papers as a buyer
see. the long description. 1t will do me
good now-and later on. when l have my
own sale. And furthermore with an on
trancing smilc,. tho money that | bid With
was iiot an ul-H'. ! was altpu,
Such is feminine sag,city-of the styl.
disclosed by l.ucic Gerard in the case OF
charlcs-the-Rald.
Why should not n millionaire horse
owner boost" the fortunes OF a young
and talented artistic? Such an one ac-
companied I.ucic to the races. "I must bet
on my own horse" he said. and tho more
so. as he has a good chancc to win. Here
Ia A 500 note. DO YOU go and bet it. You
VIII bring nc luck. If We win you shall
keep half the Winnings
IL was only a st9p to the "pari mutuel'
betting booths: bN: Lucic and her friend
lane Harding, hnA 10 pass the bookmakers
to get there. They heard tho odds whis-
pered. -Four to ore against Charles-the-
Bald. I.ucie repeated. why that ia our
horse. jane"
FIFTY to one against Dcwdrop III"
said a voice nearby.
~ say. JAMIE argued the sagacious one,
the baron IS a silly. His horse will pay
only 4 TO I and Dewdrop will pay 30 to i.
I'm going to put my money on Dewdrop.'
She did 1t. and when Characterization
fell. throwing three others. the baron told
her gently not to mind. AT the next OBJ
stacle two more horses came to grief. so
that the wretched Dewdrop reached the
winning post-alonc.
W win" cried I.ucie. "Was I saga
cious'' As a fact Dewdrop paid 20 for ]
in the PARIS mutuals.
~ is All yours. SAID the d.SguSted Oa-
ron. as the fair actress came back with
her $1,000. ] could not bet against my own
horse"
In contrast to all this easy mouey-get-
ting I know of no more touching history
than the adventure OF Cavalieri's unknown
pretty sister.
The Reward Of Loveljnes..
This sister. Ada cavalieri. lives in
Genoa. Not only is che younger and fresh
er than Lima, hut she liz her living image.
only "a timid and retiring as the other ia
brilliant and ambitious. In q word. this
beautiful g:rl works for a living as a gov
erness. and her past seven years have been
4 martyrdom. She cannot keen a place.
she Is SO beautiful.
me latest word Is that she "a engaged to
be married. but this happened a year or so
during a visit to her sister, Lima, In
Paris. after she had lost a place through
no fault of her own.
Listen. One may be a tower Of virtue
ana SUN Know that one is lovely. Ada
Cavalier tried on one or two O. Iina.s
gowns. and those about them stood as
founded. 1t was Lima hersetf--LinA fresh
and dainty. younger also. as IL grown ex-
'raordfnarily happy. What happened? 1t
Is possible that Ada may nave said some
OF the proud things a poor. beautiful cir,
may easily imagine In the face OF LUXURY.
Ana Lima may have answered that besides
mere beauty there Is also charms and tall
eht. In any case Ada nit on a sudden re-
solve.
Secretly she dressed herself in one OF
i-ihas iove.icst gowns. Then she per-
suaded Lina's maid to her to
i-ihas own photographer.
Il am feeling peculiarly bright today.
she explained. ~ have had good news
and | ought to take some specially good
pictures"
The astonished and delighted photop-
IA phcr put IN plate after plate.
"Cignorina, You have never had s,,ch
fire and charm" he said. ut seems tn me-
that your profile. even. is more delicatelv
pure"
Few Of the portraits ever got into COM
mercc. Lima Cavalicri had the negatives
destroyed. But Ada smiled the natural
triumph OF an honest girl that Paris after
noon as she left the photographer.s. In
mel packet ting:ed ten gold pieces. They
were the spells OF her victory. They con.
sisted of an honorarium that tn. nhoton-
!aiAher had pressed on her whom 10
learned by her casual admission that 1t.
most valued subject for the yasf and
growing pictorial post card Industry ha.i
acci'eh'aly forgotten her purse.
Knows What a Hippodrome 4.
from the New York Glohe
a young man who lives nor e. &C.,.
/ I