davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

the top plane. could be read from the
grand stand. and he few that way several
hundred feet calculating the while his
distance from the landing place. He
turned right side up again and volplaned
neatly TO the front OF the stand within
ten feet from where he had left tho
ground
Beachey's looping wasn't sensational
after this performance. The crowd was
prepared for almost anything and II he
had actually fallen they would doubtless
have thought II a part Of the programme.
Aviator Warns Friends.
Don't lose your nerve" Beachey said
20 several admiring friends. ~ won't.
am going TO cut my Initials In the air"
And that Is what he did In the last
flight. 1t was simple for Beachey. II
consisted OF a series of tail slides. loops.
side rolls and a near perpendicular climb
into the air. Just the same stunts put
together In new way. But II was all
new for New York. Beachey was giving
the first public looping exhibition ever
given east OF Chicago.
Beachey has no aneroid on his machine
to tell his height from the ground. He
doesn't wear n wrist watch or carry any
OF the we'll known flying paraphernalia
He just flies.
Alpheus +. Barnes. secretary of tho
Wright Company. was one OF the first 10
congratulate Beachey after his flights.
Beachey uses an infringing machine, but
II is understood that he has an agreement
with Orville Wright. something which
other aviators and manufacturers have
been trying to get for months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

We've speed to burn!
Onthejumpwith
you need for the weekend.
Norfolk suits of homespun,
Donegal, wool crash, gray
flannel and white serge.
Luggage-wardrobe trunks,
weekend trunks and suit
cases, wool steamer rugs.
Sporting goods-golf clubs,
tennis rackets, fishing tackle,
cameras-outfits for every
outdoor sport.
Straw hats.
*"Gymkhana" shirts-the
collar rolls back or buttons
close-ideal for tennis.
Registered trademark.
Do you hesitate?
Our "Maxixe" pump has a
non-skid sole. .
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. Saith St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Mayor TO Inspect Ashoksn.

Mayor Mitchell will spend to-day and
tomorrow inspecting the city's Ashokan
watershed and reservoirs. He will Join
Mrs. Mitchell at Shokan this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
THE SEAGOERS.
Many Passengers on Lists of Outso
ing Atlantic Liners.

Ing Atlantic Liners.
Sailing to-day by the Hamburg
American liner Amerika. for Cherbourg.
Southampton and Hamburg:
airs. Charles s. Baylis. Baron Rochus Lutt-
Mr.: and Mrs Don H. wig.
Mrs Charles t. Bar Mrs. J. Gorsay Muir
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N
cogswell. selgman.
Mrs John b. Connens. Mrs. II. worhinston
Prof " and Mrs Il hH \, Mr. ni ana Mr.. walter
Mrs b. Henry knowi- Mrs. Robert y. West.
MIS- Walter L. Nc Mrs. W, P sheppard.
Ausus,e r.. POTTER. stamford. "
BY the Red Star liner Lapland. for
Dover and Antwerp:
Mrs x. L. Amory. Mrs. Daniel Lord.
Dr. and Mrs D Edwin Sillism 4 l. Rasl.dse.
MI: and Mrs W. H. Rtten. '. ~
Countess Erdody. Mrs Gardner Van
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Law Nostrand,
renee Fell, The Rev r. NJ, weth-
Mrs. Chandler Hale. erill.
Mrs. Fletcher Web Capt. c. 8. Yang.
ster Jewell.
BY the North German Lloyd line Koenig
Albert. for the Mediterranean:
Arthur Albro. Prof. and Mira J. N.
Bshop Ampuero. Mr. and Mira william
Bishop A. Bernard. p. Ieggatt,
Paul Hyde Bonner, Mrs Frances vLloyd
Mr.: and Mrs william Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo
MT and Mr.: Giuseppe Mar' B. A. Phillip.
Campanar. The Right Rev, II. J..
,.aasft.. ~ ~. M and Mrs. Arthur
aeh 80. o.,,, The Rev; DR.. Anthony
Miss virginia Guild. DR.. and Mrs Walter
Mira James Temple f. Wright.
Gwaihmey, Mrs. J. d. Tonnele.
By the Cunarder Mauritania. from
Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Mr., and Mrs J. A.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie, Weary tGtbbs
+; Bancroft Mrs, N. Newlin
C. W. Bigelow. Hooper.
Bliss. Nj and Mrs. ", Z,
Mrs : R, Bu.k. Nj, and Mira c. e.
Mra G. NJ. Cassstt, Lee Shubert.
From Havre. by the French liner
France:
B. -stewart Hooker. Rafael GuiroIa
$, X, Kennedy. Capt. de Soyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Butler Ames,
Norton J. Graham Reece,
Miss Eleanor Thacksrs, @ g. Sorensen.
Mr. and Mrs. V; f. Mrs T NJ. Van Loan.
West Albert Picard.
by the Austro-American liner Kaiser
Franz Josef J.. for Trieste:
M and Hsi, Mrs. Francis DE- .o and Mrs. H. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dr. and Mrs Georg,
ID. Barbour, w. Green.
Ar. aud Mrs William Prof Gertrude Hir,t
Nelles Bosworth, Prof. Minnie M Beebe
C. Cotton, Prof. and Mrs. @. H
Prof. A. p. Parsons. Young.
by the White Star liner Oceanic. 10,
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southampton
George Bddle. Mrs. X. c. Lyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs Cadwalader Jones
Gardiner Cassatt, Cakes,
A. J. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs Rabbi
j. 7. Hyde Page.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. George p. Putnam,
Loeser, Harry r. smith
For Havre, by the French liner Rocham
beau:
J. Herbert Alexander. Prof Henri Evan,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Northrop.
Barber ". j. Ormond,
Herbert Adams Glib Newton.
hons, Mr., and Mrs Hepr,
Ytoi and Mrs Duncan Wilton Thomas,
y Asodonald.
BY the Fabre liner Germanla, for Oh,
Mediterranean:
Ericsson Y. Bushnell. Francis f. Faxon.
The, Rev, Walter II. J. W. White.
Daggett
\ For Glasgow. by the Anchor liner Cal,
so-a.a:
TIE hs,I as s.i., and Mrs Prof; and Mrs.. GeOrx
Clarence s A. Manning. MRS ssS William C. why,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
REMEMBERl
No. 7

We ,pdnt you TO remember
that this Sports Store is a per-
ennial challenge 10 you.
II 20 the mind OF u agdinst
the best that "a out OF u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
SPORTING EXTRA

Cions Of the Wdndndke, Sporting Goods Store whieh 10
conducted BY Mr. Custdoe F. Touehard specially odoised By
Mr. p A. Vale the International authority tennis and soy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
TENNIS BALLS

Many experts who have
played with the Silvertown
tennis ball. will not use any
other kind now. The Silver
town ball is 81 dozen. and the
same makers have provided
US with another ball at So
dozen that compares favor
ably with most other 81 dozen
balls.
Slazenger's and Ayres'
Championship tennis balls,
England, at 81 dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
A SHORT PUTTER
FOR SHORT PUTS

Has IL ever occurred to you
that you should have "a short
putter for short puts2
Ben Savers II a sure short
putter and he Uses Il short
putter for his short puts.
The less work required OF q
club the shorter it should be.
The driver is the longest club
and then they decrease until
they get the putter.
For work right about the
hole the ordinary putter Ia
nearly always too long. When
you get down to your work
you find about six inches Of
wood In the way.
This is not calculated TO i'm
prove your putting.
Oct a Ben Savers own put
ter: for a short putter for
short puts is sound golf.
Sayers has another OF his
private stunts In connections
with this club. He has no
leather on the handle.
He says that. particularly
In wet weather. the leather is
a detriment, 80 he has abol-
ished 1t.
II feels good, too.
Good weather for bicycling.
Good bicvcIes here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
GOOD
APPROACHING

In the English champion
ship A. @. Lockwood won his
match against Crummack
mainly by his splendid APP
preaching.
Do you know that you have
not felt the real Joy Of an ap-
proach shot perfectly played
unless you have used a Ray
Spieler Mashie OF Niblickp
Ray believes In using the
Niblick for approach shots
much more than we do. and
with such an implement as
the Ray Niblick I don't blame
him. 1t liz a splendid club FOL
approach shots.
You should have these
clubs in your bag. for unless
you do you are not moving
with the times.
We are not afraid TO cay,
Have these clubs-have both
Of them"
S. will do It and We shall be
prepared TO risk your di IS
approval,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Good weather for bicycling
Good bicycles here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
THE COTTON CONSUMPTION FOR
MARCH is ANNOUNCED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 1.-THE amount
of cotton consumed in the United
States for the month of March
amounted to 493,774 bales of 500
pounds each, as compared to 462, 455
in March of last year.
The number of linters consumed
was 24,716, compared to 23,11S last
year.
On hand March 81 IN The m2nufGc-
turing establishments, 1-704,139, as
compared with S3S,46S in March las:
year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
Concentration of War Vessels at
Tampico Has Been Ordered

A general concentration OF the At
lantic fleet at Tampico was ordered
thi safternoon by Secretary Daniels.
This order followed Immediately aft
er the cabinet meeting, in which Pres
ident Wilson laid stress o nthe neces-
city of backing up the American de-
mand that the Huerta forces fire.a sa-
lutte of apology.
High officials are significantly ST
lent, but it was said that later in the
day there would be a statement from
the White House.
The Atlantic feet, which is now at
Hampton Roads, was ordered to pro
coed Immediately to Tampico.
Eight hundred marines on the trans
port Hancock, at New Orleans; the
battleship South Carolina. which is
en- route from San Domingo, and the
gunboats, Nashville at San Domingo
and the Tacoma at Boston, were also
ordered there.
The torpedo fiotilla, which is al
Pensacola, was ordered to be ready
to go south Immediately.
The officials said that no ultimatum
had been issued, but that the mobila
tion would be forearmed should one
be necessary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

added that it was only hearsay evi-
dence, and not admissible evidence
against Harry WALTON. WALTON was
charged in Cirofici's confession as
having fired one of the shots that
killed Rosenthal.
Chief Counsel Mcintyre, Becker's
attorney, admitted that the confes-
sion would probably not be admissi.
BILE as evidence. Becker refused to
make any commend. II yss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
CONFESSION Of "DAGO
FRANK HAS No VALUE
(By Associated Press)

New York, April 14.-Interested at
torneys agreed today that the confess
sion of "Dago Frank" Cirofici, just be-
fore he was executed at Sing Sing
yesterday, has no legal value.
District Attorney Whitman said
that the confession would not inter
fere with his plans for a second trial
OF Lieutenant Charles Becker for the
murder of Gambler Rosenthal. He
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
A NEW TRIAL HAS BEEN
GRANTED THE NEGRO
PUGILIST
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 14-Jack johnson.
the negro pugilist, was granted a new
trial today on the Mann act charges
under which he was sentenced to a
years Imprisonment and to pay q
thousand dollar fine. The court OF
appeals held that some parts of his
indictment were invalid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH
DEDICATION Of NE.
MORTAL BRIDGE
(By Associated nress) .

Augusta, April 1.-THE dedication
of the memorial bridge to the mem
Org of Archibald Butt, who persisted
with the Inflated Titanic, was post.
poned until tomorrow on account OF
rain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
High Officials Are Significantly Silent But 1t Was Said hat
Later In The Day There Would Be A State
ment From The White House
The Torpedo Flotilla Which Is At Pen
sacola, Was Ordered To Be Ready
To Go South Immediately

that Huerta salute the Stars and
Stripes as an apology for the arrest OF
the marines.
1t was said that the delay in taking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
ATLANTIC FLEET and TORPEDO
FLOTILLA ORDERED TO TArlPICO
SEVEN PERSONS PERISH
IN AN APARTMENT
HOUSE FIRE
(By Associated Presg.)

Boston, April 14.-Seven persons
persisted in a fire which wrecked Mel
wins fiye-story apartment house, Com
monwealth, on Long avenue, early to-
day Another occupant OF the house
was still missing several hours after
he fire, and it was feared that he
also was burned to death.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington. April IA further
Investigation over the arrest of the
American marines at Tampico win be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
THAW'S WRIT Of HABEAS
CORPUS HAS BEEN GRANTED
(By Associated Press.)

Concord, April 14.-Harry K.
Thaw's petition for a writ of habeas
corpus was granted today by Federal
Judge Aldrich, but the court ordered.
however, that the prisoner be held I'M
til steps could be taken to carry the
case to the supreme court of the
United States.
1t is thought that it is unlikely that
the supreme court will pass on the
case before next October. In the
meantime he will be held in custody
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Representative John Lind at a meet
ing of the cabinet.
Nothing further was announced
but it is very generally known that
the situation is becoming exceedingly
tense.
1t is understood, however, that the
officials have agreed that there
should be no shading of the demand
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

any action in the matter meant that
the United States wanted to be abso-
lutely sure that the marines did not
commit any overt act.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

be taken in the matter by the United
States.
The above announcement was made
after a conference of President Will
son, Secretary Bryan and Special
The evening world., 1914-02-07
LOSS Of LEG FAILS
TO Save VAN vLlET
President Of Goodyear Rubber Com
pany Dies From Gangrene
After Third Operation.

After two operations In tho Fiush-
ing Hospital Clinton Van Vlict. presi-
dent Of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany. died yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Van vliet was sixty eight years old.
OanGrene. caused. Il 10 believed. by
deficient blood circulation following
an operation for appendicitis. was the
cause Of Mr.. Van Vliet's death. Ho
was taken to the hospital Jan. IL and
his appendix removed. His condition
rapidly became serious. and on We'd
nesday Of last week II was decided
that the amputation OF his left leg
was the only possible means of check
Ing the spread Of gangrene. hut the
drain on his vitality was too great
although his physicians say his fight
for life, considering his advanced ago
was remarkable.
Three years ago Mr.. Van Vliet un-
derwent what he supposed was IN
operation for appendicitis. and whe1
DIR. George II. story OF Bayside told
him he was suffering from an In.
Nammation OF the appendix four
weeks ago he could scarcely credit
the diagnosis. The surgeons In Flush.
ing Hospital discovered that tho pre-.
vious operation had been merely fol
the removal OF an abscess on thu
appendix.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Nexv plays for Coming Week.
william, Faosrshan,'s Production Of "0thsllo,"
in Which the Star WIN Play Laso. and
Jack Lait's "Hslp Wanted"


William Tavsrsham 70 70 play IAso
.o.s.,,.. -h,oh =. b,,nr. 40 the
- -. - W.A.. ,.~s. n
AySsc 1ose"S "a 1"""ss "ss
d. MCLEAN viii b seen - the Moor
and Cecilia Lotus will b. the Desde.
mona wnne ceastAece Come. INC a
julie opp VIII eieo % 'sciuoso IN sss
notable cast Mary Garden WI o.
oupy a boz st the opening Darform-
w.
sn0s'
.,s.,. w.,,.n. . an,.....< ,aav hv
=. X.....
Jeck Las VIII % o1ered q 1eA.ns
The chief character 10 Q New York
hv.,n... man. niAAI> .r.d s.A mar.
49,. ..~ -.
F'eo. ~ sa.s ne : n.oa wv.
. sev>nsssn-vsar-oA sir' 10 saSaSss
a. s>soosrsphsr. This brinsu him In
conaist With h,s fostsr. son. tho n IN
love with the girl. In the cast viii b
Charles Richman John Miltsrn,
Charles Ruggles, Lois Meredith, Des.
mond Kelly, Jessie Ralph and Cath
crime Emmst.
Omar. the Tent Maker" moves to
Monday night.
Within the Law enter: upon its
last week At The Manhattan opsra
House.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

the following free lecture recitais for
next week. sunday afternoon, ut
Morris High School. organ recital by
Prof. Wenxei A. Raboch. and Mt Eth,-
cal Culture School, organ recital by
Gottfried II. Federiein. Monday eve.
ming. at Public School No. 6s, Die
Walkure." by Mary Hin Brown. AMI
at the Public Library In East Ninety-
sixth street. "Griex's Sonatas for Vto-
Walkuere." by Mary Hin Brown. and
lock. Tuesday, at Public School NO.
30. Robert Schumann. tho Musical
Mystic" by DIR. John X. Van Cleve.
at Public school No. 1859. The Songs
Of 1.ongfeliow." by Arthur n. Brooks.
and At st. Anselm's Hall, Songs and
Poems Of the Irish peasantry." by
Helen O'Donncli. Thursday. at Pub.
lie School No. ~. Aida" by Carolins
School No. 3s, THE Child and Music"
by Fannie q. Brines. and at Public
School No. s6. Russian Nusic," oy
PiRton BrounofY.
MAximiiian Piizsr, Max Karger. Ja-
cob Altschuler. Modest Altschuler
and Lso Lazy. will give the seventh
concert Of the Educational Chamber
Music Society In the Straus Audito-
rum Of the Educational Alliance to.
morrow night.
Kate Elisabeth Fox will give q free
organ recital at the Old First Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin Will give
free organ recitals at the City Col
iege on tomorrow and "Wednesday
afternoons at I o'clock.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

up for 'PAgliaoci' than he was. Cleo
v . wondsrful Judge Of music.
Ne ana Ciso-to b srammati-
cAlly correct should cay Cleo
ana me-hAvo been working over.
time this afternoon at one Of those
taago tsAA RS no wonder the
business nan - tired whom he 0ses
70 the theatre. the way b spends his
aftssneonsl net . particularly
energetic captain Of Industry. He
was just on the smboupoint side Of
nifty. and he invited me to 90 70 the
Old Guards Bail. I said I should ba
delighted to bring mamma 20 that be-
might dance with her ana have Q
merry evening. but . moment later
he disappeared In the crowd and was
last sesn calling wildly for tee. IT'S
odd what IN AftsFnoon may bring TO
lighti
FRDAY.-Undsrst rshsarsed
to-day. and that beast Of q stagU
manager made me read the lines Of
the character woman instead Of the
stars part. They let Cleo have the
centre OF the stage. without . word
OF explanation to me. and when I
announced would leave tho show
nat that very night tho stage man
ager merely shrugged his shoulders.
A. don't understand French. I re-
manned faithful 70 the Management
and graced the evening performance
with my presence. Ny reward waa
. bunch Of snow.white lilies with q
note reading: II have been frossi,
In the Klondike. FROST bitten on the
ukon. but you can freeze anythins
I've ever struck. LEFT A l." Need
I add that be wasn't A With mel
Perish the thought
SATURDAY-Any day with two
shows In II won't nnd me buyins
picture postcards to celebrate Il. Tha
one ray OF sunshine for yours un.
truly y that IT'S salary day. Moth.
Ing worries me like debt, % I tool
my salary and bought my dress.
maker q dinner spread three ways
across the tablecloth. OF course
mamma has . small income Of hel
own and she Just spoils me-but
every drsssmaksr has her day. not "a
mention an appetite. And I should
worry her with my .billf Neveri
! SUNDAY.-I dreamt ] was MAKING
the Jump to Philadelphia like Q kan.
CARGO. and my Wild shrisles brougk.
the bed to . standstili. Casing GU,
through my window upon tho new
eisht.story hotels rising In the sun.
light. I vowed. Rather than lsavs
New York shall retire from IN
stagsi"
The evening world., 1914-02-07

Frank Sheridan In "Blaokmail,~ "A
Night In an English Music Hall" Joe
boganpy's 'Lunatic Bakers" Rinaido,
violinlst; the Radium Dance, and
other numbers.
Olga Pstrova viii be the headiiner
ct the Colonial. where other numbers
win b Robert Haines In Tho Man
~ the Dark Clark and Bergman in
The Trained Nurses" and John Rice
ana sally Cohen In . new sketch.
Adele Richie viii head the bill at
the Nhembra. The prosramms viii
lnolu6e Victor Moore and Emma Lit
tle6sld In Change Your Act" Claude
0illingwater In "The Wives Of the
Rioh," Caupolican, Indian orator, ana
the Charles Ahearn Troupe.
Ptootoc'o Fifth Avenue Theatre will
have Emma Carus In new songs. Paul
Armstrong; sketch. woman Pro-
posss:" Harry Brsen, the Poker
Phisnds. Charles and Adelaide Wilson
In songs and comedy. and others.
Hugh Herbert In "A Son Of Solomon"
will b the leading number at the
Twenty-third Street Theatre. The
Modena Four Will head the bill at
the Fifty -eighth street house. Thomp-
sons Cyclonic Picks will be tho nov
city at the Ono Hundred and Twen-
ty-hfth Street Theatre.
IN the BRONX.
Margaret Wycherly In The Fight"
will be the attraction Mt the Bronx
Opera House.
Nat G. Goodwin in Never Say Die"
will appear at the Royal.
Keith's Bronx Theatre will have
Lasky's "Red Heads" Ryan and Lee
In you've Spoiled It." Jack Deve-
reaux In The Girl" Big City -Four.
and others.
The Bshman show Will b the offer
ing At Miners.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
STRUCK BY TAxlCAB;
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Man Crossing Ninth Avenue Hurled
Twenty Feet, Suffers Frac-
ture of Skull.

Hurled twenty feet BY . taxicab which
struck him a. he was crossing Ninth
avenue at Forty siath street shortly af-
ter midnight. Hugh D. Bsvan Of No. <iS
West Torty-ssventh street died this
morning In Poiyoiinis Aeseltal
Harry DArls Of No. lss Twenty. third
street. Drsskiyn. VINO was driving the
taxieas. Ays that Bsvan stepped sud-
denly In treat q his car srem bshind an
elevated pillar. Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederick
Bsrnstsin Of San Francisco. who we're
Being taken 10 thslr hotel IN the talicab.
insisted that Devan b placed In the car
and taken 70 the hospital This was
deas aftsr PAtsolman Dewiss Of the
West Terty-ssvsnth street. station had
ben called.
Bsvaa. wAe was uneoascious from q
skull fracture was idsaunsd BY brick.
layers unlo0 card.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

"hs sat cutting eeupe"s oil hIs
steel plants"
such! In my humble way I stop my
car at every news stand and buy the
latest edition to so n my picture 10
Frightening its pages and the story
OF iny devotion to the art OF the early
Greeks Is getting any space. When
disappointment follows disappoint-
ment do not rail at fate. merely
sink back and tell myself that must
be brave and struggle on. Wsdnss-
days q rotten day, anyway.
THURSDAY.-My whole day 10
spoiled by finding that While has
sent me . bracelet set with sapphires
when I distinctly told him that
never went to sleep without dream
Ing Of emeralds. didn't read his
letter. It's hard enough to listen to
what no says without musAin6
through his notes. And sftsr ill.
what are the baublss men hang about
our nscksf I am % tired Of pearls
that I wish someone would send me
. beefsteAk and Q Kitchen stove.
That's the difference between Q show.
girl and . society Lady. One night
ct the operA whom I was resting
asked Cleo what Caruso was cFying
about She said she thought Il was
because some Of the women IN the