davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
4nslamb.

sSrdnciseo gila foll init ieinen
9eilten pieoer in Der gabe Der @rell-
sc ntdtia@ iein. Gs beiBt, Dab lei
Der Tliinoeriing oes 8raft5uges ocr
Merifoniihen Gcntralbabn bel Ran-
djerio, 60 Dteilen iiiolid) BON Sltare5,
am Mitttpod norgen feline Seilte nit
aebolfen baben. Gilla ielblt nabert
iih Der @ren5e bon einem Nilnfte
3miihen el Yaio mo Siinaga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
3n antmatia.

.Satten Sic geitern abeno einel
allteit Ylas i'm Ebeater 2"
o2eioer nidt; Elm groBer, oider
Soerr periperrte mir Die ganse stus-
iid)t aiif Die 9iibue;; auBeroem lieG
CT iih meill Spernglas uno aab IS
crit nod Dem Iebten Aft snriid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
: E a g..

st. s.. gercD, Elm @eidafts.
mann pom Corpus Gbrilti 1T in Gin
ton ipeeen 8erteilung aufriibreriiher
2itteratur nerbaftet tporoeil Bercp
gebort oen y9aulieliten" ans uelc1e
pom ariege nibts fpiilell noaelt Gr
miro bei1uloigt, gremrlare Der
3eitihrift raingoom Stems" llno an-
bere Ealnpbletc, IN oenen gegen ben
Griea opponiert miro, IN 9hteces
Gou11tp perteilt 5ll baben. Bercp iol
mebrere Male bon Den gunoesbeam=
ten gefparnt ieiit, bon ofeier regies
rllngsfeinoli1en Gdtiefeit ab5lilie-
ben lno muroe idllieBlid, oa er Die
@arllllngen niht beadtete. eirse-
ltcft. gr lit unter $1,000 giirgidaft
aeitel(t uno bleibt porlaufig, oa CT
oielelbe liibt aufbriugen fall III
Saft.
Gin bon Dem oIeras Council
Of 9eferie1 nadl @aibillgton abge'
id)idtes Gonlite, oas NIT Den 5ultdI1'
oiaen gcboroen tpegen Der merifaili-
id)en Gintpanoerilng Giidiprade neb-
men lollte, lit teilpeiie erfolareib ge,
ipelen. gie Delegation, ipelhe ii6 5l!-
iamme1iett ans sllpin s. Snsiet,
Sames Gallaban, s. o. 8ettibone
uno $. &. 2ewis, perlnhte odraif
birlsuarbeiteiL ooB ole iharfen Ss.
Itililnlungen oes giunanoertngs=@e
iebes, our1 frelhes oas Seran5iebeli
merifaliifer sSnrnl= umo eiienbabil
arbeiter lngebeuer erihmert miro,
IN getpiiien 9e5iebungen gerrliloert
peroen. Gas lit Dem Ronlite, uie ge-
iaat, teilipeiie selllngen. Dian miro
bel Ser 3nlaliltng merifaniiher Pr
better BON Dem ionit perlangten SIt
oli1gsnabpeis porldltfig abieDen nno
oenlelben &arten fiir einen fehsno-
natlihen aufentbalt IN oen Der.
Staaten ausltellen, Die, ipenn ilOtig,
auf fpeitere leds Monate uerlangert
iperben fonnen
Sin 5ietnlid) ipoblbabcnoer Be
ipobner BON 2uling Der lid) peiserfe,
gum Hoten Greu5e bei5uiteliern itno
allBeroelil abiprehenoe genlerfungell
iiber ole @eiellihaft geinaht baben
ioll, tpnroc bon einem Gonite Der
.,angelebenlten" giirger gcteert lilo
gefe0ert imo odnn ourd) bic Sc
Ih1ftsltrdBen Scr Staot aei6leppt
Wtan qnb Dem Yiann 5molf Stlrtoen
Belt, Die Stabt 5u perlaAen
ssn Ser 9eabe BON Sltniet, ,Dton+
tagnc Gonittn erihoB Der 10-idbrige
8ot 3illrp ocn 6ormer 9iobert &al-
ton. Der ocn Batter ocs auaben ge4
totet anb ieine 9llltter lebenssefdbr-
lic) ourd| eincn ShuB IN Die linfe
grnIt pcrtpiinoet bate. Der ilterl
HileD uab @alton batten Streitigfel-
ten ipeeen elmer Sen5 gebobt nnS
gYalton bcgab lid bel @inbrud Der
Ounfelbeit nod ieines 0nhbars
9aus nno riei bieien Dor Die Cir
&alm bate 9filen Dem 8erlanger
5olee geleiltet, ols er nieoergefnaGi
ipuroe; oasielbe geihab nit sSrall
Hilep, Die erfdredt aus Dem Salie
liet nm 81 iebeii, mas ibrem Wionue
! paiIiert iei Der Sllnge ersriff oar,
auf fitr5 entidlollen ieiues gaters
Sdrotflinte nno iaete Dem norbert
ihen llnbole cine 9aollna Nebpoiten
in ben 2eib
Gin bel Der 5era5 & EaciiiC
9obu @eieQihoit als 8nbnipdrtcr
angeitellter 9teger fono in ser gtobC
BON 2ongoien Sunction cine orei5ol.
lige 8ronate mlf Den @eIeiien. 8n5
@eldob lit BON oerielben 9lrt tpie oas,
ipel6es nelllidl auf Dem WanOner
feloe bel Camp Bonnie Die be0alierli.
de grploiion berbeiiiibrtc; es lit uul-
gefdbr 8ipon5ig 3oa lang uno tpicgt
swolf Yfuno. 9tboriife bon Jranen'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
ltnaemiiie 3nfnnft.

Manm: ,gfad Der bellte abgeidloi-
ienen 2ebensperiidlerung frieglt Dit,
tpenn id) NAL Tterbe, bllltoerttdnieno
Mtarf; iett braid)e id) mir ood feline
Gorgen INN oeine 3afllnft nebr alt
n1ahenl"
ssrau. asld, sSrib, ner ueiB obcr.
tpie lange es nod oaliert +"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
Orr 1Slndl Der 9lrbeit.

Stromer: .Shnll mr., Soc, iuie
ser rcide Gireftor bort binten in lei.
mem 8arf fadgenldB 5ol5 ipoltetl
Der mar lider langere Belt in einem
Sanatoriunl ooer I'M 3udtbaus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
Sanseiaentiimer iaat: 3ieben! am

teuH~ttBtNfHntct- fuBF. l,JtkyetFt y IT =
eSiini ooer einige Snge Ipdter 5lebelt
mir in Elm er6Beres 3ofal geraoe aegeti@
iiber ppn lInlerenl iebigeu Gudrtier. ilno
Dn mir un3ieber iniilien pfferieren mir
infer gauges Eager bon Shuheu llno
Striinlpfen 5m einer neunenSfuertegt
Yreisreouftion. Apnrint ilio ieht fiir
@ud] ielb1t. gSir baben Ghube fir Die
aanse 6nnliIie. She 2ittle Sbpe Stcre,
$40 8eltsGominerce liner neller Store
lit 507 Commerce, geraoe gegere
ii6er. (Nn3eiee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
gubi bat syriiulein gsaderl aus be-
ionoerer @efdIIigfeit Ole &olle Der
sSobanna iibegponlnen"
GinNernillnn.

.sfber 9ifeI, ou biit ia gar nidt
ihnar52"
uslber nleill Sllnghelt< iuorltm ioll
ieh 0eltn id)pnr5 iein2"
,gta, Bapn iagte bod crit geltern
OH ilBelt bis in bic Sbren in Der
3intel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
Tantoffel .Sel6enIdaft.

sSrau (feifenol: n8ann bit on ee-
tern nah Saule gefommen2 9eiiiln'
oid) ic) mil es selau iuiiIen -
iuamn ipar's ?"
Mamn duniider): .Salb balb
balb Cid ernIanileno) ilad3
halb ipar'sl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18

9ns imgebeure @ebiet Der ga
bara beberbergt MIR $50 Eflan5en-
arten, tpobreno ssapan, oas mir Elm
Sieb5ebntel 10 groB it, 2745 Spc-
5ies beii4t,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
Mntniitia.

aellner (5nm Nittagsgoltl: p@lfen
Sic oas ginofleiid bod altf, mein
Serr; morgen gibt's alopps, uno oa
miilien Sie's nod nal he5ablefl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18

Qie groe erbdlt bon ser Sonne
$1,000 nal iopiel 8drne ipie bonn
Monoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18

Or. g. 8nrg fat feline Sffiee
uum ob-Gebaube nnd 405-406
Mpore @ebGnbe perlest Sci .gr. 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
YOUR SOLDIER SON
IN PARIS
How is he spending his
leisure hours?

Every mother is asking that question. with some
anxiety in her heart.
Anna Steese Richardson, who was quartered
with the A. E. F. IN France, has written an author
itative message, Don't Worry About Your Soldier
Boy, that viii be read with comfort by every
woman with man overseas.
Other problems growing out of the demobiliza-
ton are discussed by Ida Clyde Clarke, Pictorial
Reviews Washington editor. Are your finances
in bad shape due to your husbands being away
so long? Rent owing9 Insurance Iapsing2 Mrs
Clarke tells you what are your rights how you can
help yourself. All of this in Pictorial Review for
January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
JENNY Afraid Of love,
afraid of life, what did she do?

by Fannie Heaslip Lea
Suppose your mother was an Awful Example
Suppose what she had done had made you afraid
of love-afraid of life. Suppose, then, your man
came along fine, outstanding man, with his clean
grey eyes and happy, care-free spirit. What would
you do2
Jenny-tremuIous, pathetic little Jenny-was
most horribly afraid of the mistake her mother
had made. She couldn't forget that. The beWitch-
ing story of what Jenny did-what you would have
done, doubdess-wiI get you BY the heart-sungs,
and tug them, too,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

The heunH shampoo IS fine for blonde
or brunette.
her hair red by using it-and his
wife had been using it right along
for q yeari OF course, all il did was
20 make her already rich brown hair
a richer shade-give it an occasional
bronze CLINT as she bent near the
light, that added much 10 her charm.
To make the hair red. you would
have TO use henna full strength, and
put it on hot, after you had washed
al the oils from the hair then leave
Il on for one or two hours or even
more. Otherwise you wouldn't get
any colors The henna shampoo uses
about a third Of a teaspoonfuI Of
henna to two thirds Of a tablespoon
full Of powdered CASTLE soap per
shampoo This is mixed with a pint
Of hot water and lathered on the hair
while 1t is oily and dirty-since the
powder itself is the cleanser. The
lather stays on from ten to fifteen
minutes and is rinsed off through
hot, warm, cool and finally cold
water
Really il IS 4 lovely shampoo. and
has the added virtue OF being cheap. I
The best way 10 make Il is TO buy
an ounce OF powdered Egyptian henna 4
and three ounces OF powdered CASTLE ]
soap. the total amounting to fifty I
-|A--e VI AEoa- Aec d 4EGEAlb LabAE-
spoonful OF the mixture for each 4
washing lit makes about eight or
nine shampoos sltogether).
Questions and Answers.
Della blow much do you gen
orally weight A large bust and over
weight go together nine tenths OF
the time
Irene B.-Tou certainly cannot
gain in weight without putting on
more flesh You are ten or fifteen
pounds under normal
Reader don't think the potato
Tour would quite do. Corn or wheat
starch is best
Patient Reader-Try rubbing the
lips with astringents. which viii help
a very little
Grace-Send ne letter with a
selfaddressed, stamped envelope en-
closed for the formula for the black
head cleansing powder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
AGREE ON AUTO BONDS

The mayor and council agreed on
saturday morning on the complete
draft OF the ordnance regarding the
bonding Of public service cars. The
bonds viii be $1,000 for each car and
bonds can be made with private indi-
Fidusls or legal bonding companies as
sureues, but no individual can quail
y on more than one bona. Persons or
corporations who have a number Of
cars can give a blanket bond Of $40
600. but such owners must show that
they are worth $50, 900 or more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
BeaNtyChatS
The Henna SHAMPOO.

NET a man, once. who read Beauty
Chats-many do, you know, as
well az hints on how 20 make over
last years gowns-and this man had
an idea that ali red haired women
used the henna shampoo. said he
read Beauty Chats. but I'd better
correct myself; for he must have Just
glanced through them, since every
where I've stated that the henna
shampoo does not change the color
q the hair. but merely brightens its
shade The joke Of 1t was, that he
said he didn't want his wife to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
RT Dunk Bolts.
A rs PECK has a ~ ealendar.

A ILAS PECK has a new calendar.
n Judging from the size Of It, next
year Is going to be 4 whopping big one
Winter is on Us. A big pile Of wood
mas been hauled up at the store, a new
Joint of stovepipe has been installed,
and lobe Moseley is busting up his
last winters civil war tales.
Fletcher Henstep, who went over to
the Rye Straw store yesterday morn
ing 10 be gone a few minutes, accord
i-~ - he v-ifn h-s returned -hnr,e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
A little hand slid
out of the darkness

The soft, little hand of the woman
spy! 1t fumbled over the Major hair,
seeking a place to strike. Then it
eluded him!
But which was the spy? With which
had the Major fallen madly, recklessly
in love?
Both of the girls were young-and
lovely to lOokuPon. One was a charming
Belgian; the other, one of the cleverest,
the most trusted spies in the world.
But which was which? Together
they had dramatically boarded an
American ship from a German sub
marine by special arrangement with
the United States Government = the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
Is Peace to call more women
a. out OF the Homes 3?

of these women are married? How many will marry!
Who will cook the dinners? Who will wash the
babies faces? Already-but read for yourself and
In an equally vigorous, compelling discussion, Helen
Ring Robinson takes the opposite view. "Woman must
choose once end for all between home>madng and
money,earning. She has no right to BOTH"
Which of these two women is right? What is wo>
mans place in this new world to be? Read these two
important articles in Pictorial Review for January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

There seems to be q. bunch Of Mex
leans who make a business OF Dici-
ing I'd innocent Mexicans as they
come here and beating them out OF
their earnings" declared police chief
Charles Pollock in a talk to his men
at a conference Sunday afternoon.
Concerted action on the part OF the
whole force to break Up this practice
was urged by the chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

ship on which Major Douglas Land of
the US. Secret Service was apassenger.
Not living soul on the ship, he
would have sworn. could possibly have
known the contents of the document he
carried from the War Council at
Versailles to Washington.
But there was one who knew. And
so the Major was struck down on the
deck in the dead of the night And by
the soft hand of a woman.
Which hand hadstruck the dastardly
blow? Which of the two was the spy?
A hundred times you will think you
are on the right trail, only to find your
self more mystihed than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

Sun repairing OR specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16

Babies or pay envelopes? Must rOOmen choose?
Women are being called by the thousands from war
work to peace work. How will they answer? Can they
have both babies and pay envelopes? DOey Oantb O9
In a remarkable review of what American women
have accomplished, Mabel Potter Dagget gives figures
that impress you $4,000 women in the Chicago
$50 women on the Pennsylvania Railroad;
800 in single Wall Street brokerage office How many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-16
THOSE EIGHTEEN GIRLS
FROM SMITH"

How they met the German drive
They had rebuilt the little French village, this
valiant unit of college women. Repaired the wreck
age of the Huns devastation; repanted the wasted
farms.
Then the Germans came! Unexpectedly the
BOche broke through again and laid low the work
of months.
Discouraged? Not those girls. Once more they
are back again at their merciful work of recon-
struction. The inspiring part played by this
staunch little group of American girls is thrlingly
told for the first time by Hazel Deyo Bachelor,
IN Pictorial Review for January. Profusely illus
trated, wildly narrated, It IS record you must not
miss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

knew housed three nr four families.
During the session at the cluh Fo-
licia thought NOR, ABOUT chloe Car.
ner than about what va being sitd
or dome. She resolved. az her earliest
orportuuity. 10 see Mrs, Wyghnt and
inquire about the riri
The nest day She carried out That
plan Mr.. Wygtut had recovered
from her headache and WIS knitting
in the bay window among her bud
ding riuXineas.
4 want YOU e. tell me al about
your little messeupvr ct yesterday
Felicia began.
who Chloe Garner Mrs
Wyrant crossed he needles aud paus-
ed. why. there i,n't really much To
tell really shes lust a nice little
girl whp lives IN that old yellow
house they call the Bee Hive she
and her mother awe three or four
rooms there The mother works IN
the factory. She earns barely enough
." keep her and chloe Hut she De-
determined that chloe shall have an
education. Whenever / have AN or
rand like ycstcrduf ! employ chloe
because she is willing and available
| usually pay her % cents which h
SAYS is It great del too much ,or the
service rendered. sun I imagine Il
omr iu very HANDY. There, my dear
that IS AN ! know
I'm very much interested iu the
girl Fclici1 said n don't NcrN often
get IL chance 20 sC' anything So young
and and r~rfreshiH-'
That's tho wa ! feel about her "
said Mrs WVEnut. 'She tS the pure
csseucc ct youth She affects me the
wa, flowers du Ten January But she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Fashions for Americans

He continued vogue Of the col.
larlcss dress means business tor
n designer and dealer IN Wum-
'n's ncckwear. This was true last
season, but the majority Of last season
truCks showed the cul,drlesH meek fin
ishcd with q collar of white or col
cred fabric attached to Il by the
maker of the dress. while this sea
son the tendency is To eliminate ia,
white or c%olotrd cpllir entirely piac-
Ing the garment on the market with
color of the garment proper framing
The face OF the wcarcr Many women.
most women M fact. nnd a touch -
white at tn neck decidedly more
becoming then tho plain collarlcss
neck with the dark finish ana the
new nccS wear Includes not only many
clever. rouad collars of fuo lace, ,u-
irotlcfy, eic.. but also some charm
ing little guimpcs OF hand cmbroid-
cry. tucking or thin material shirrod.
h may be worn with the collatloss
trocks and bring them To a high neck
al state.
The sketch illustrates "a prctt,
round collar of white hat may b."
worn with a tailored iruck OF serge
or satin.
Matching cuffs are rarely sold with
tho separate cellars, as so many of
the sleeves are cut wide at the wrist
or finished With novelty cuffs. Ere.
qucntly the sleeves that flare at the
wrist have little slccNciots OF white
CT oolored fabric. matcning thc col
lar.
Little oddH and ends OF lace or en-
b%roiacry or of sheer SILK or cotton
may be utilized by the woman who is
clever II designing, n NcrS dainty
~ unusual collar and cuffs sets. OF
collars only. developed AZ little ot-
ponse and with ComparatiNclN little
outlay OF m
Waistcoats and separate vests To hc
worn with tailored suits are always
smart Tho sketch gives a suggestion
| Toe the development OF one OF these.
| Dress accessories may make or mar
- womnn's appearance. and the well.
! dressed will always give ia,
question OF accessories proper consid-
Grafton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

stairs Felicia turned and went tp
the library. u WAS the room %
loved best OF AN her house. for books
had alwuy. had the power tu com
pauion her when an elise failed, From
it, windows she could see her ear
driven 10y simeon move past from the
garage 10 the front door.
As Falicla entered the room she
Was aware that something had hap
poncd to its since she saw 1t last \
very Young girl sat IN one of the
deep leather chairs. The light from
the indow streamcd across her fly
inE, tawny hair, n made ~ CLEAN
IKE AN aureole about her lovely face.
with her finger to her mouth she
was looking with q wide, shining,
dark gaze at the aimed arrow ui "a
white marble Diana. So intent was
her gaze that she ala not hear Felicia
until she was within the Then
she gave Felicia TIA" same kind of "a
look she had been giving the Diana.
ana rose.
"How do YOU doe" Felicia said
cordially. Shc held ont her hand
Instantly the girl became shy.
"Nrs. Wygant sent me To- give YOU
this. she said. and gave Felicia an
unsealcd envelope. she couldu';
come herself. It's her subscription.
anu CIV NHANAA'AN w ~ NANNf - W Nh'
club for her this aftcrnoou-it YOU
please
ooh. see Felicia commented.
She suspected sick headache. dear.
good. old Mrs. Wygnnt was always
having them As "a club member she
was rather inoffectual hut there was
no end 10 her usefulness in other
ways Thank YOU. nay dear Mrs.
Wygaut couldn't have chosen e nicer
messenger what is Your name 1000
"Aly name b. chloe GARNER
oh YES" Vt that moment Felicia
saw her ear move past the win
lows "l'm Just starting for the club
now she said. I'm take @ back
home II that is where YOU want tu
GO
Thank YOU. the girl said. Sh,
flushed deeply with pleasure.
As they were steS,'rg ntu the car
Felicia noticed her dtSNs- worn
black skirt. q carefully darn al whit,
waist and "a red sweater tlat seemed
u little too small. II was a cold No
Ncmbcr day and the wind was blow
ing. Imt instlnctivclN she realized
tina there was a proud little sou
whose poverty must not bc noticed
The best she could do was To draw
the larger hair of the ruhc about tn
small figure beside her.
ITS much colder always when ON,
/ rs riding. she observed.
Felicia glanced again u again ~
. the charming young thcc beside hcl
as simeon drove along. And viii
every glance she felt moro and NOR,
attracted not only los the girls hcautl
but also 10y something Wistful AN,
swcct and patient about her the wild.
dark eyes were fun of dreams, hut IN
proud mouth almost stcrnly reprcssc,
them,
At a certain corner Chloe stirred.
~ YOU please lll get out here
she said. And simeon stopped. Fo
licia saw her run down a side stree
toward AN old yellow house which sh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

is very proud Ioun have Ia reckon
with that shes the Kind that would
star,s smIiurl. FOR the sake OF fool
ing the world uto tho belief she had
plenty
~ must nu, me errand Tor her 10
do 10 begin W.fh,' Felicia thought
And She lll She won't TO ih, Hco
Hive Go 500 chloe and Chloc.s tins
work-Woru mother. when y came
away she know an about them. Part
of what -Do know she had observed
aud part She had been told hy Mrs
Garner
Chlu,'s father had died -four years
hofor, and with the little one that
was LOFT aitor paying the expenses
Mrs Garner bad made her way To
the nearest town, crcpt ,ato shelter
and found work. Tor the support Of
both of them She was "a common,
nttlr uutHurh' woman, but the com
pcIllur force OF her whole life anne
from her determination to have chloe
educated sometimes Chioc Tchcliod
and asserted that she wtH going 10
work. too. but her mother always pre-
vailed They lived in three rooms and
Felicia had never seen SO poor IL place
n WAS not even warm enough.
fts one comfort was cleanliness ~
ON, adjournment 'hloe's beauty. Felicia
read the whole carefully concealed
story OF d~osttuuon, rigid purpose and
high ondouvur
Felicia came away with thu resolve
To- h"lp them Oar as tn'ir pride
would permit her Co. She invented
numhcrlcss li,tl" Crrunds which she
said she dur, ,utrust 10 NO one but
CHLOE. she ufu Chloe ir 10 supper.
she sent them uit and Clover. hu'
the real bis thing she wanted To- do
she found no opportunity for As IA,
winter wore CON he saw the sharpness
Of undcrtpel'ng gather upon tE,
young face u1l with the pathos of
the old rcd swoatc her heart va,
stricken. "a knew on that Chloe auo
her wan littl, mother were undergo.
ing aud she louged to help them, hu.
how
Then ono dIN Mrs Wygaut callot
her M un tho telephone a. aaN Mrs
Garner was slDk the doctor had pro
nounced ~ pneumonia Felicia got IN
a. her fur- aud wdikco over there
And when sine went iu and saw IA,
situation -hc quietly and offccuyeli
ooh command
Your mother Is very an dear, sh'
said 90 Chloe YOU must Tor hcl
sake. i.t ui, assert my preroFttiv'
az a friend
That nipht there was a warm fr'
and food and q trained nurse 40 thi