davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

Flannel-inouthed agitatorS
and disappointed politicians,
who have tailed to enlist the
gratuitous support of the
press, are fond of declaring
that the newspapers are
''venal" and ''subsidized'
and tools of the interests
Often this makes a hit with
the public. The belief
seems to prevail pretty gen
orally that the press, great
and small, must serve some
class or interest in order to
thrive and prosper.
For the benefit of those
who think the newspaper:
are bidding for the side with
the highest price let us take
the question Of a wet" or {
"dry" Montana. The "wets'
sensing a big battle this fall
provided their publicity de.
partment with a barrel 0.
money. 1t is no exaggera'
ton to say that any paper II
Montana that placed itself IL
an attitude favorable to beins
proselyted by this publicit,
department would be hand
remunerated. Ye
there isn't a paper of con
sequence, daily or weekly, il
the state of Montana that j
advocating the continuanc.
of a "wet" regime in tn
state. Many of the papers
the Pioneer Press included
have accepted the marked
. advertising sent out by thi
department, reServlng tn
unqualified right to expires
their opinion on the matte
at issue. And it is noticeabl
that most of the papers &C
cepting this matter are ed
itorially advocating tn
adoption of the "dry
amendment.
On the other hand tn
"dry" forces are Spendin
no money for publicity. b.
this fact is having no bearin
on the press. This instanc'
we think, should make til
public realize that when
clean-Cut issue involvir
better laws and high,
morality is at stake, there
no question as to what star
the press might be expecte
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

man cannot be too fsstidious In
the matter of his shaving articles.
Under no circumstances should he use
any but his own materials and para
phernslis.
1t seems almost needless to make
this statement. yet when In great
haste. and miles away from the shop"
habituslly patronized, one is apt to
forget these precautions and run in
for quick shave and hair cut" In
this way BARRIERS itch and other con-
Ia gions are spread.
Here is a superior shaving soap for
the man of careful habits: Best soft
soap, 1 ounce; cold cream. u ounce;
GOOD white soap, ounces: oil of cit
ronells, 10 drops; essence OF lemon, 10
drops.
After the shave, mop the face with
toilet water and dust lightly with rice
powder.
While the beard has not returned
to favor. the small. closely cropped
muStaehe is very much in vogue, and
is especially smart looking with short,
waxed ends, that are trained evenly
on a line with the mouth.
Except during adolescence, men, as
a rule, have fresher compilations than
women. One reason for this is their
which the complexion is forced to
receive cleansing treatment that few
women are willing to give their faces;
also men spend more time out of
doors and usually have stronger d.
gestions. However, men are troubled
with skin eruptions to a greater ex-
tent than women, due, perhaps to
their habits Of eating and drinking.
These must be corrected and such in
ternal measures applied as will thor
oughly cleanse the intestinal tract and
purify the blood.
Blackhesds and pimples are diseases of
the sebscsous glands. The eruption
usually applies to the face, but it may
occur on the back, shoulders and chest
The local treatment consists in the
frequent use of very hot water and a
bland soap, or in severe forms OF an
antiseptic soap Sulphur. resorcIn,
etc.) An astringent lotion applied
after the blackhssd or pimple has been
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

The 1915 motor racing season will be
opened with the George Washington
Sweepstakes 100 mile free for all, to
30 held on the Ascot Park speedway in
Los Angeles. The new track is Of asphalt
tum with well banked turns and is Ioeat-
ID on the site OF the old Ascot dirt track,
where racing history has been made in
Years gone by. = series of sprint rsceE
will be held al Ascot on March s. and
4 90 mile free for all will be held on
March 70. Prizes approximating HSe0C
have been hung up for the three Ascot
meets
While the pilots are in the West they
Will be asked to complete in the Corona
Grand Prize. which will be held over the
- mile circular boulevard on Satur-
day. April S. The Corona classic is for
purse Of $1,000 and the distance is
ao1 nnlleH II is almost a certainly that
the present record Of SIS miles per hour
made BY Eddie PuIlen in the Corona race
Of 1874 will be broken.
George r. Bsntet, we'll known in Pa
cihc Coast racing circles, and Frank
Lowry. who has been named starter of
the four Western races, are now in New
York arranging details with the AmeFi-
AN AutomobilS Association and secur-
ing entries.
Irwin Donohoe moves his accessory
ard auto specially store on Monday
next from Fourteenth and I streets
to 1918 Fourteenth street, where he
has mere than double the amount Of
room of which he has been badly
in Hssd for some time.
There are 50 many good automobiles
today that il would be as diticult to find
= really poor automobile as it was ten
wears ago TO IND a really good one So
il would seem that It would not require
the skin and judgment TO select a car
now as was necessary to select a good
one ten years aso. The paradox of the
situation Is that fully as much skill and
a seed car az was necessary ten years
ago. However this judgment Is now
exercised along different lines.
The points for consideration now are
other than mechanical. Motorists have
bssn highly educated in motorcar-olosy.
They have a high standard by which
Whey measure the looks. riding qualities,
ease Of control and performance OF the
modern car. They are Just as particular
and ready to hhd fault today, when the
majority are good. as when the majority
OF the cars were suspicious to say the
least. The judgment Of the modern
huyeT Is law. too. Let the manufactures.
Who has educated his customers to put
implicit faith in the car bearing his name
plate. put out = single model that in
any respect falls short OF this stand
ard. and that manufacturer reaps a hsr-
vest Of trouble
A car Of today. to be recognized as a
leader, must do much more than be
abe 10 run-stop, climb hills and carry
nasssRsers. II must do all these as q
mn tier of course and n in. doinr az II
attracts the attention OF the passengers
70 the fact that IL is Isboriss to perform
tness primary funct,oas, then that car
= not Up 70 the modern demand.
= There Is also the gross ard appsr-
eat'y irrslsvsRf question as TO stand
ing OF the manufactures This has little
% Do vita autemoeils machinery. but
Is enc Of the nissst thlnSs 10 think
cbeut IN euyiHz aar. and the wise
opser e. todsy l1 asking about this phase
Of ths situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
AERO SERVICE TO BE
OPENED NEXT week
Daily Trips Between Capital and New
port News VIII Be Begun
BY Ayiators

To demonstrsts the praetcaoihty OF
ths ssroplans in the different forms Of
service. Capt Thomas Scott Baldwin.
had or the Atlantic Coast Aeronanticsl
ststion at Newport News. Va next weak
win inausRrsts a daily service between
the station and Washington. II was to
have been started on Monday OF this
week, but was prevented BY the high
Gales Of wind that have swept this sec
ton.
Accordins to the announcement Of Capt
Baldwin. the service win be maintained
BY both aeroplanes and hydroaeroplsnes
rns course viii be via Chesapeake Bay
shd the Potomac River. with landings
at the navy yard.
The Atlantic Coast Aeronauticsl sta
ton was established at Newport News
lsst summer by Glenn Curtiss, as a school
Of instruction for seronauts and also as
testing ground for the various forms
Of machines that have been shipped to
Europe
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
WOMEN REVISE CONSTITUTION.
Committee WIZ Report to Federal
Cisb, at AnHnal MEETING.

The revision committee on constitution
ana bylaws Of the Federation OF
Wonen's Clubs held its frst meeting
yesterday afternoon at the New Ebbitt
House. Other meetings will be held and
the hnsl report will be submitted to the
federation at its annual meeting. to be
acid 10 the hrst week in May.
Those present were: Mrs. Jesse L
Lane, Woman's Single Tax Club, chair
man; Mrs ". Grace NJ, Dsish, Excel
slOr Literary CLUB; Mrs. William 3. Tur-
pin, Capitol History Club; Miss Laura
J. GFsddoek. Womsn's Bindery Union;
and Mrs. L. P. Shidy, Graduated Nurses
Associs ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
Answers to Queries.

Smith-Perhaps your muddy" COM
plexion is not so much caused by ex-
posure as It is dependent on constitu-
tional conditions. A sluggish liver ana
Intestinal tract, for instance,
Modest--A simple toilet water con-
sists OF elder flower water, ounces;
distilled water. ounces.
Reverend-Thanks so much for your
letter. l. too, wish that all young
people could read and profit by my
views. Still. IL would be rather a mo-
notonous world IL we all sought the
same paths of inquiry, would 1t not?
Perplsxed-Yes, adenoid growths
should always be removed. Heed this
advice and your little boy will thank
you many times as he grows older. I
shall be delighted to make this the
subject of a short paper. watch for It.
Dandruff-You evidently have not
seen the series of short articles on
hair and scalp troubles that appeared
last month. i strongly urge you TO
read them.
X-Rsys-By all means have the
x-rays used. In this way many OBJ
scure conditions that defy diagnosis
are cleared up.
Copyright, f1sl
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
APPEAL FOR FRENCH ARTISTS.
wash gtonIans Aid In Raising
Fund. for War saaerer..

Appeals are being made to America n
artists 10 assist in providing for the
families Of the artists Of France, two
thirds Of whom have been called to the
cOlors
The famous studios OF Paris, in which
many noted works have been turned out,
rave beeen converted into lunch rooms,
he proceeds going to support the ar
lists families.
A committee has been organized in Wash
inSton TO raise funds for the artists,
composed Of Edward c. Dean. Mrs. II.
X. Bush Brown, Mrs Ward Brown. ].
n snri de SiboUr Miss Ellen Day Hale,
Miss Leila Mschlin, and De Witt c.
Poole
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
Lauded for Flood Relief.

The Navy Department has received q
copy of a memorial adopted by the Com
mon Council, of the city of San Diego,
Calf, acknowledging the work done by
the officers and men of the Navy and
Marine Corps during the conditions there
following the recent severe foods 1t
states that the officers of the Navy and
Marine Corps promptly assumed control
Of affairs and set about the work Of
rescue and relief.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

s~htscs
an =
seeenDsssS
sad sAssia -
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHrINDER-
AND pArHFIsDER SALES CO.
sc Maryland AZ. "a
Psons Lincoln IA
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
SHAVING AND CARE OF THE SKIN.

removed will restore tone 10 the skin
and so prevent enlargement of the
pores. The following cosmetic lini-
ment is prescribed in such conditions
by famous Yienhese dermatologist.
Precipitstsd sulphur. ounces; po-
tsssium carbonate, ounces: gly-
cerin, y ounces: ether. 2h ounces;
diluted alcohol. ounces, Mix and
apply on absorbent cotton.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
SENIOR DA CANA Ill.


Ambassador Demicio da Cana, Of
Brazil, is said to be seriously i'll. suffer-
ing from acute intestinal trouble. seri-
Gus fear of his recovery are entertained.
The distinguished diplomat is 81 years
old, one of the most popular members Of
the Diplomatic Corps, aud one Of the
oldest in point OF service. He ranks third
to Ambassador Jusserand, of France. and
Ambassador Won Bernstorff, of Germany
The census records for 1912 have
not vat heen com f9iled
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
Mcper6ecrs sibliot6cf,

ar &Dnieliden Bibliotbet
8erlin lit por einiser .s3eit cine perts
pplle 8ereiderurs auteil gelporbeat,
inbem ibr, 5unddft ols 2eibsobe,
ouf 80 Sabre bon Der Witme oes
jung perftorbenen 2eip5iger profei-
iprs Der pbtlofopbie Youl Midter, ein
@ntels Menerbeers, ote BON Dem grpz
BEN Spnmeiiter DinterluHenen Bi=
der uno Srisinalbam0Idriften BON
WleDerbeers Werfen iibermieIen pprz
Den iinb. 8ie Der nit Der Yriifuna
unb &atalosiiierung bieler @@abc
betraute 9ireftor Der Mulitabteiluna
Der &0nisliden Btbliotbet, prpfefIpr
8ilbelm Mltmann, betannt gi6t,
biirfen jeoo9 Die Sriginalbonofdrifs
ten auf Wuni9 Der @rben MeDerz
beers erf nod 20 Sabren Der Jor=
f9ung 5ueangli9 semabt meroen,
lpas i'm 9inblid alf bic ldngit npt=
menbige pi7en16aftlide Geographic
bes &omppniften bebauert peroen
mub.
Die pidtigiten @tiide aus oielen
So umfalsrei9en 8iinbeln l1lae=
orudter Merte unfangrei9en 8iinz
orudter Merte biirften Die par=
titur Der erIten TaTung Der .Qlf=
ritanerin" fDpie rie fir .9ie Sl,z
genotten" uno .Mpbert Der 9eufel"
ur1priin9li9 fomponierten SDn(Gbe
ietn. Gum minbefen fir Sen flint
tiger 8iograpben Meperbeers BON
erDberem SntereNe tperben bic bomb
ihriftltden 3asebider BON 1882
1864 ietn. Die Sanbiariften Der bon
M}eperbeer berausgesebenen Merte,
%oarunter bic Drisinalpartituren
lamtltder beriibmten Spern, .fDnnen
bon ben MuiitbefliHenen f@on jebt
elnge1eben per0en. Meperbeers
Sammlung sebrudter 8i9er ma@t
lpeni9er Den ginbrud ipitematiider
Sammlertdtisteit, ols 0es aufdliger
gerei6sruns ourd Die 5ablrei@en
@el6ente, Die be1 beriiblnte aompo,
nit bon bentf9en unb fransDiiden
Werlegern lopie BON 5eitgenDni1Gen
5pn1ebern unb 9tlettanten erbalten
bat. Inter Den gebrudten Spern be-
finben iid notwithstanding riele, Die
6isbsr in teiner ein5isen reidsoelt~
lden Btbliotbet bprbanben paren.
l1eberlpiesen unter ibren NerfaHern
aua bic mebr oOer lpeniger llnbez
t%annten fran30fifden unb italieniz
l9en ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, fo 1ino fie
fir Den 5orIder auf benz @ebiete ser
W}ulitsel9ldte unb ptslleiht oud fit
uniere 5eitgen0Hilden Sonbidter, bic
nod @toffen unb Mnreguneen fu>
9en, oarum ni9t minber pertppn.
gs tit auf ieben 5au banfbor al be-
sriiBen, bob Die iie65ebn riefigen per-
punf9enen &iiten nit 8i9eln lno
Muiitolien, bic bole so Sabre auf
einem 8o6en oes 8erlincr Sn1el1peiz
hers @taub gei9ludt boben, ieBt
elmer ~piirbisen 8eitimmung ausez
fubrt iiuo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
(Sortieeuns folet.)
sonte sIoan's 2tuiunett mitoebcn?

H-
NatiirIib ioIlte eel 9enn nam eli
nem anitrensenoen Sage, tuenn ssbre
W'llsfeln Biz our @oItraft %auee9rifz
ten tpurbcn, miro cine Npplifation BON
sloan's Eminent Sic 8eben nnb
Stetfbett tpegnebmen nnb sic fir
n,orsen in Die bette @erfai7ung brin@
gen. sic iollten es ebenfaug fir cine
Mttade bon 8abnidmer3en gebral1z
den. iteifen @aden, &opfpeb, @tide,
Billie nnb Die bielen 1%1neliidsfdre, Bic
BET Serien eelegentIi9 porfommen.-
"@ir ipiirben ebenio germ un1er @ez
pad suriidIafien. ols in oie Serien ooer
2aserplat Dime @loan's Ointment an
geben." S6reibt elmer in Serien:
@ir gebrauden es fir arles, boz,
&rdmpfen biz gum 3abntpeb." Shut
cine Slafde in Sbre @eiietafbe, leib
porterettet nno babt nidts, bas eub
leio tbut. (Mn8.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
(Sortiebnns forgt.)'
sebt gut aug = fh6lt Grd gut.

&einer gut ausleben unb iib gut be-
finoen,. Der an 1artleibisfeit leibet.-
8efrett gn6 bon benz miioen, 11lepz
penoen, lebensloien @efibl bnrb cine
8ebanblung nit 81. Sings STEIN 2ife
8ins. aauft 6eute cine S6adte1 unb
nebmt bellte Qbenb cine poer stpei
8iaen. Sim @orsen lit jenes geitopfte,
trdge @efiibl fort unb Gle befinben
iid iofort better. 25c BEL S6rem Mpoz
.tbefer. (In3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

nSa."
.gung Sinh es bic sleiden an0p<
sd. Muh Der. Girmenouforud
itimmt."
sd nuBte es ia. 9eim nddIten
8eiu4 ion Der Sun5e Serr cine
mertDuroi9e lleberraiduns erle<
ben!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

Gin rsHter Yehpp9el
l9eint Der Nep yorter Nshtsanmalt
Benjamin Sppenbeim 3u leifl. Sps
peu6eim erwirtte i'm Sabre 1898 DON.
Der metropolitan 5trabsnbobns@ez
1ell9aft fir ein bei sinem StiaBen=
babnunslild gu S@aDen setommenes
Maoden cine gentle 5umme oor
8eri1t. 9arauI perurlabte bic Sc
leaiaaft Oppenbeims ausFoBuns
aus Der Observation-Disclosures, neil
IT ansebli9 in Dem 6alle einisy s3el!=
gen nprepariert" battc. Spdtes: Itellte
li9 6eraus, oab Die 3lusen, .ipelde Sc
gen Sppen6eim msgeiast batteu, aui
yer 3ablliite oe- gompasnie geuelen
waren. @inige baoon saben losar
gu. bog tie segea ben He9tsanpult
tali4 ausseiast batten. &ppenbelm
'purDe info(ge beiIen pieber in iein
Qmt ein9eleBt. 9urauf pertlagte ct
Gle @eisuiaaft unD peren @irettpz
zen. Die Surp mar Der Mnlidt, oab
Die @elslf6aft. aber ni9t bic 9iretz
loren iaul>is naren. unp Iprat Dem
Rlager lumplse $1,000 al. 90 a6er
Sic @eleui@aft lett Sabren ni4t mebr
.riltiert, biirfte Dppen6eim bic obne=
bies feline Slmme iiberbaupt nIbt
erhalteE,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
PRESIDENT TELLS
OF HEAVY BURDEN
Responsibility of Deciding on
War or Peace Drives
Sleep Away

Washington, May 17.-President Will
son last night made public frank and
intimate review of his three years in
the White House and his impressions
of foreign and domestic problems, de-
livered confidentially before Washington
correspondents gathered at the Ma
tional Press Club. He spoke of the diff
iculties OF the presidency, and parti-
cularly of the motives which have
guided his handling OF the European
situation.
America" the President said. 'is for
peace because she loves peace, and be-
leves the present war has carried the
nations engaged so far that they can
not be held TO ordinary standards of
responsibility. But" he added, the
United States has grown to be one of
the great nations of the world, and
therefore must act more or less from
the point of view of the rest of the
world"
"lf / cannot retain my moral infu-
ence over man except by occasionally
knocking him down" he said; "if that
is the only basis of his soul / have
got occasionally to knock him down.
Kept Awake at Night
The President declared he had been
kept awake nights considering the Eu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
is YOUR BLOOD
A RED STREAM
No Where in This Paper Is There Better Lesson to
Be Learned Than That Taught By S. S. S.

How many men go about us
with bad blood? Science speaks
in figures that would appall those
who do not know. Poisoned
blood is the keystone of the build
ing called Disease. Almost every
disease is due to bad blood. Germ
life which fosters itself on our
blood destroys all manner of men
in a slow and insidious fashion.
Rheumatism, that craftiest of all
diseases, attacks its victims
through the blood. SO does Ca
tarrh, Eczema, letter and many
skin diseases. The body of man
will take care of almost every
case of disease provided the blood
is pure and normal. If the blood
is run down, then beware, for it is
the heavy artillery of the body
and without it man falls an easy
prey to even the simplest of NAL
aides, This is particularly true in
the hot season.
s. S. s. is the worlds greatest
blood purifier. Why? Simply be-
cause it is extracted from vege-
table ingredients that reach the
blood in almost their identical
quality, when they have passed
through the stomach and intes-
tines.
s. S. S. has met every demand
made upon it by hundreds of
thousands of sufferers of almost
every known blood disease. That
lis why this great blood purifier is
sold everywhere to all classes of
people and why it is carried bv
every drug store in every city in
our land. No druggist would any
more open drug store without
). S. S. than he would without
qulnine and capsules.
The action of S. S. S. is to build
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17

up the tissues, restore blood force,
enrich the corpuscles so that they
can throw out of the blood the
decay that causes trouble, the
germs that make men suffer, the
acid. that gathers in tissue and
muscles and around joints. If
you could be in Our laboratory
and see the work that is going on
there, open our mail and read the
letters we receive, then go into
our file room and see the thous-
ands of grateful letters on file
there you would be as widely en-
thusiastic about S. s. s. as we are.
The right way to treat disease is
with the tools of Nature. S. S. S.
is builder of blood, Natures
friend to the blood. S. s. s. will
ease up body strain in perfectly
we'll man 1t will take nourish-
ment to your blood and journey
with it to every corner and seek
out every blotch, raw sore, itch,
irritation, pain, twitching rheu-
matte ache and will make the
blood pay little attention to the
nerves and your vitality. We
maintain an expert department
head, especially trained to the
needs of S. S. S. patrons and he
will be glad to reply to any conf
dental letter you may send him in
a plain common sense manner,
privately, so, that you alone may
know the contents of his letter
and he will tell YOU about your
trouble. Write him to-day; and
no matter what manner of blood
trouble you suffer from it is
duty you owe yourself to go to
your druggist now and get S. S. S.
You will find it at any drug store
any where. Write if you will to
Swift Specific Company, Medical
Dept. Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17

ropean situation, because there might
come a time when the United States
would have to do what 1t did not de-
sire to do and "the great burden on my
spirits has been that IT has been up to
me to choose when that time came
He added that he did not conceive that
he had been elected President to do
as he pleased. IF I were. it would
have ben very much more interesting
he said.
Impressions of public men as class
were given frankly by the President.
with the comment that some grew and
some swelled. He also discussed the
relations of the newspapers to the af-
fairs of the nation, and sounded a warn
ing that false information about foreign
affairs was more than likely to lead to
trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
CHAPTER xxx.

Copyright. 1916, Star Company
Myra Webb attacked her new story
with the conviction that on this de-
failure.
q If she could write something fine
in spite of the intangible discour-
agements in her home; If she could
prove that the she could rise above
fears and doubts to such an extent
as TO forget her surroundings and
throw herself into her tales, then she
might have confidence in her own
powers.
She determined that she would
make good. She did not know that
she was exercising auto suggestion,
but she was.
The secret of many a mans and
woman's triumph over circumstances
lies in his or her ability to persuade
the subsconscious self that what
must be done can be done.
II was through this ability that
Myra at last wrote her new story.
She felt as If she was impelled by some
inner force of which she knew lit
tie.
Things became vivid before her
minds eye and she depicted them in
forceful language. When she must
stop her work she felt weary and
her. At the end Of the third day
she had finished the rough copy of her
work. She put it aside and would
not look at 1t again until tomorrow.
1t seemed almost like another
persons work when she read it the
dry corrections, then began carefully
and laboriously to copy her story. She
called 1t Truth" That was what
Mr.. Martin had said he wanted-a
story that had truth in it.
When at last the manuscript was
typed and ready for delivery, she took
IT downtown and left it with Mr.. Mar
tins stenographer. The editor him
self was busy in his inner office and
she would not disturb him.
The Aftermath
There is a sense of blankness and
staleness after one has finished an
absorbing piece of writing, and this
get away from herself-from her
thoughts To this end she made an
tGpusive suggestion to Grace when she
reached home that afternoon.
Perhaps YOU would like TO plan
the dinner party Of which you spoke
the other day" she ventured. when
do you want to have it? Suppose we
say the latter part of next week."
Perhaps she was reckless; perhaps
the money she hoped for would not he
forthcoming. Perhaps the story would
he returned to her. The idea was in
tolerable-she must think of some
thing else.
"All right" Grace agreed. 81 am
glad YOU introduced the subject your
self. mother, if you had not 1 would
not have done so. / made up nv
mind to that when 7 saw how self
absorbed, and depressed you have
been lately"