davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

; No son ustedes, senores carran-
cistas, r~nanchados "a porrillo" por 81
falta de patriotismo, quienes puedan
hablar, sin "morderse IA lengua' de
10 Il pretenden imputarnos.
81 algunos son s~Ospechosos de de-
scar Ia intervention, son ustedes, que
81 no Ia han pedidO, Gal menos que
70 10 sepa) es flagrante el deilto de
t~olerarla y admitirla, con satlSfac-
cion. en- algunos casos. De ESQ, a pc
dir!a. no hay gran distancia.
iQuienes 81 no UstedeS, Sc regocl-
iaron de ella, en- 1914, cuando las
fuerzas "americanas' atacaron Y
desembarcaron en- Veracruz, matando
ninos her6icos, como Azueta y Tribe,
cue para vergiienza de ustedes murle-
ron con Ell nombre de MEXICO en- los
labios?
;Quines 81 no ustedes, acompana-
ron como auxiliares a las tropaS de
Pershing, cuando la invasion punitlva
contra Villa, dead or alive?
iQuienes 81 no ustedes, han adml-
lido con viva y Official satisfaction,
cue las tropas ''americanaS' arraH-
caran para ustcdes, la plaza de Jua-
req, de las manoS de Angeles?
Y, ique hizo el carrancismo?....
Asccnder Y premiar al jefe y guarnI-
cion de Juarez, por su... .prudencla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

Parece incredible Ia desfachatez &c
algunos hombres, que siquiera Por el
puesto social que ocupan, deoieraN
ser mas prudentes y m~esuradoS en- suS
actoS Y palabras.
He leido en- Ia prensa de esJos uttl-
mos dias. que el pseudo Lmbslsdor
de Carranza. en- Washington. lsnaeio
Bonillas reitera Ia calrmniosa eSpe-
Gle de uue los eNpatriados meNlcsnos,
pedimos Y deseamos "a Intervention
e~xtranjera, en- nuestra contienda ira
tricida.
Los refusiados en- Cuba, no habia-
mo- ouerido honrar, nj con nueStro
mentis. Ia abSurda ~calunlnia. por ser
notorio Y p~atente nuestro sentlr a csc
~respecto.
Nosotros no pedimos, nj deseamos,
muy al contrario protestamos con-
ira todas las formas pasadas Y Iutu-
a de Intervention, aun contra las
torpemente diSimulaGas con ell ca
mouflage' dc humanitariSmo Y re-
6encioD.
Las i"mputacicncs calumnioSss de
BonillaS. no amcrjtarian, como no ma
ameritado. sino 81 mas p~rofundo des-
precio. 81 no estuviera, el dicho Be-
nillas investido 0 distrazado con el
cargo de E~mbajador dizque de MeXi-
Co. en- los EstadoS UnidoS.
Pero nuestro silencio debe tcner Il
mite Y es por clio que desmentimos
la especie. de modo general, catesori-
camente.
Claro que no -penetramos en- 81 a.
ma Y en- la conciencia de todos Y ca
da uno de los expatriados; pero eS
tan unanire V vibrante Ia pro-
tesla general, el disguSto, el do!or '
Ia v~ergUenza que nos causan los null
tiples y ~frecuenteS ataques a Ia Sooe-
rama mexicana, que no podemos ad-
mitir. en- silencio, las POGO patrlotlcaS
afirmaciones de BonillaS, sin protes-
tar con toda energia.
Son seguramcnte falSaS, dishaS a.
firmaciones, pUeSto que aun q true
que de ser juzgado Calumniador, b.
nillas Sc ma negado q dar nombreS Y
citar hechos. V no ha de ser por pa
triotismo, que no Cene, nj por afecto
o considerations a los eX~patriados,
va que es visible 81 inquina para
toGos ellos.
Es que no pUede probar sus acer-
tos. nj aun buscando "tosta-ferros",
pues es tan odioso y miserable eI
sanbenito" que desea colgarnos, que
no sera muy difieil %encontrar quien
quiera hacer de "cabeza de turco".
No es impossible, en- 10 humane,
cue hubiera uno o dos eXpatriados
m~iserables, que desearan Ia Inter
vencion; pero aun en- este supueSto
Sc necesita ser Bonjlllas. para gene
ralizar Y p~retender manchar 10 unico
que no han podidO arrebatarnos las
HorGaS de "Ali-CSrranza@, nuestro
acendrado amor a Ia Patria Mexica-
Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
DEL Ola :

Ell g~obierno Sigue p~reparando de
monsra marurillosG ell campo naeio-
nal, para 10 junction d~enocrdtica del
Gilo pro.rtmo.
Segan todoS los sintomaS, Ia elec-
cion presidential del aio dc 1920, ia
q ser msodelo entire toGaS cwantaS al
presente Sc han Uerado a cGbo en- 10
Mepublica Mcricana. Y asa temja
Que ser, para que apGrecieSen juSti-
ficadoS los nueVe amos de r]eVoluci6n,
dc saqueos. de a~sesinatoS, Ell sacriti-
clio de cientos de millareS dc merica-
nos. la perdidG dc mitloneS dc pesos
&c Ia propjedad priUadG, ell acabG-
miento del credito macional y de Ia
reSpeta6iliGad del pals ante las na-
clones cultuS de la terra
.Semeiunte cdtGStrofe. perdidGS de
tai mGgnitud-reconociddS por los
miSmos padres q tutoreS dc Ia rero-
Mci6n,- estGn GmpIiamente conpen-
sudqs con 10 que ell pueblo guno en-
libertGG,S, en- derechOS. con 10 que.
a6oMqdo con tantG SGngre. creci6 el
Gr5oI dc la ~dcmocracid. antono en-
deJle q ahorG corpulento q flcrido.
iCuGl fuG la mGculG de la anterior
rid1 politicG de Merico? La brutal
intromision Official en- los aSumtOs e.
~lectordleS Ell n1angoneo criminal de
los hombres del g~obiernO en- la hG-
ciendr como GU Ia politicc. -.
Pues bien: TODD ESQ Sc Gcab6; co.
70 coSt6 acabarlo pero Sc Gcdbo o
cuaaido menos asi 10 dicen los selo-
res amigos dc D. FenuStidnO.
Los kechoS. por otra pdrte, hdblGn
tombien dc anerG elocuenttsimG.
He cqui ulgunos: Ell p,tblico SGbe
que un SeNor General Gudjcrdo, de
les tuer-aS del General Pablo Gon@d-
Lee. famOso por haber bGtid0 Ell re.
cord en- Ell prccio dc los aSeSinntoS,-
ctrcuentG mil pesos eS 10 mas que Sc
he Uegcdo a pagan q an GSeS'no dc
Ia 6poca cnrrunciStG. y esq tue la S"-
M que Ell General GuGjGrdo reclb,o
por huber GaGo muerte q Uapdto, en-
lorna tan noUedoSa y tan DltercSna-
tel pdblico sa5c, repetimos, que
dicho militur ACADIA dc Yepetir Ia sner
te. cor Juenn fortuna y con procedl-
micntoS semcjantcS aSeSinando Il dos
iefes dc grGdWGci6n a quieneS prime
70 deSarnl6 Gsi conn q Il hontbreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
81 9 . = " . M o.

" poT....su va!or.
iQuienes 81 no los c~arranclstas de
'Pruneda. acompanaron Y ayudaron a
las fuerzas invasoras "amerlcanas' q
perseguir. en- territorio m~eXicano, a!
bandolero Renteria, a quien solo au-
toridades m~exicanas tienen derccho
de castigar?
Finalmente: iquien 81 no un dlzque
diplomatico y dizque General carran-
.cista, ma tenido IA torpeza dc dar a
entender que Ia intervention es iegiti-
ma, cuando Sc ejercita contra un pue-
bio que tiene IN gobierno d~c!incuen-
tie?
No es TODD este admitir y tolerar
Ia Intervention aprovechandola en-
cuanto les convene a ustedes?
"A quien pues, senior Bonilas, seria
mas logico Y racional, tildar de SIM
patiZadores de Ia odiosa lntcrven-
ci6n?
"A los carrancistas o a los expa-
triados?
les listed tan sordo que no DYE la
tremenGa voz de la opinion publica?
Procure percibirla y....no lance pie
dras a 10 alto. porque su techo es de vi
drio.
c. GARCIA HIDALGG
Mariel, Septiembre de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

D'Annunzio "anuncia" que incendla-
"a Fiume antes de abandonsrla.
Ks decir, ~prefiere convertir a Ia ciu-
dad en- disputa en- un gran cIgarro
Y "fiumarselo" antes que deJarieS
siQuiera Ia colilla a los checo-slo-
vacoS.
G~eniaLidades de gran poeta que Sc
les ocurren solamente a los que
ven IA vida por ell lado del yer
SOIL
e. senior Carranza ha convertible Ia
casa grsnde" de uno de sus ran
chos, en- Palacio Nacional de Me-
xico, V desde ALI Sc las averigua
con Ministries, Embajadores, reyes,
etc, etc, Y al mismo tempo con
los v~aQueros, caporales Y p~astores
de su finca.
Las escenas a que da lugar esta de-
m~ocratica revoltura, son muy gra-
ciosas, segun Sc o cuenta.
Fl otro dia llamo Carranza al ugier
Y le dijo:
-:Ha negado el senior gobernador
de Durango?
senior, respondio el lacayo. El
cue esta ALI esperanto es don
CIeto. el mayordomo de los CANA
dos.
pues da 10 mismo. Que pase..
Y y Y
Candida Aguilar '~'ritorna vincitore'
de su expedition por Francia, TIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

era producto dc Ia revolution. ha
sido reconocido por Ia Casa Blan-
ca.
Cua!quiera entiende estos hos. A Ca
rranza 10 reconocieron porque Sc
hizo del poder a puro chaleco. A
Huerta no 10 qu~isieron reconocer,
por la misma ausa. Carranza, CO.
mo 81 fuera el propio angel de Ia
Democracia, le hacc geStos de nj
ma ~melindrosa a las revoluc!ones q
10 han hecho 10 que es y lie han
dado 10 que tiene. La Casa Blanca
que tampoco gusta de hacer MI
gas con gobiernos emanados de la
v~iolencias, lie da ell espaldazo a los
hondurenos que llegaron machete
en- mano a la Capital dc Ia Repu-
blica.
.Cosas de los grandes hombres,
Don Melquiades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
:QUISICOSAS:-

LA, Inglaterra Y puntos comarca-
nos. Segun cuentan las noticias de
los p~eriodicos. viene ansiosiSimc de
llegar a Ia querencia de 81 famllla
politica a fin de contarle a. Ejecu-
two de su suegrc que ell Papa 10
bendijo, que el rey de Italia lie do
la meno Y lie p1egunto 81 todos los
mexicanos eran tan prietitos como
el V que en- Paris compro n po-
mada "retebuena" para blanquear
Ia piei.
Y TODD por una b~agatela. FL viaje-
cito de Candida costo a 10 sumo
doscientos mil pesos, que es 10 mis-
mo que NADIA cuando la patria re-
cibe tanto provecho de esas eXcur-
stones de sus hijos ilustres y de-
mocraticamente morenos....
Y Y Y
3onillas va a hacerse cargo de Ia
Secretaria de Relaciones del Go
bierno de Mexico.
Don Ventusiano ha encontrado una
manera muy discreta y delicada de
darie vacaciones al senior Embaja-
dor.
porque con las relaciones que Me-
xico tiene en- estos momentos, Ia
chambita debe resultar muy des-
cansada.
X y
e. gobierno provisional de Hondu-
ras, ell gobierno cue ell senior Ca
rranza no ouiSo racnnocer porqpa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

Ell Gsesindto conStituy6 IN Gcto de
tetonfu espanta6le, tanto, que hG Ia
gado a lamar la atencion en- IN pals
en- ell que, en- question de crImeneS,
no hay % NADIA qme IL lame, conO no
tengG cerdGdera mopedad.
Sc la hecho tai escdndaio en- torno
del asunto, tGnto Sc ha clGnado JUS
ticia, hu tenido ell hecho tai publici-
dad, que ain los mGS desconfiddoS de
Ia juSticiG ~carrancistu, creyeron que
en- eStn ZEE Sc hGria se7ltir so6re tan
gran crlpable. Sin embargo, Ell &c,
neral Guajardo sigu,e, no solo disfru-
tGndo de libertad q de considerable
nes oticiales, sin7 gloridndose de sm
crimen, q hacienda 81 apologize STEM
pre- qte pdrG clio tiene OCCASION.
Y en- est1 APOLOGIZE, 81 mismo Sc hG
cncargGdo dc dar a moe al phi
bhco CT Secrcto de su ~inpuRidad: los
niIitoreS q q~uicnes aSesiu6, ERAN
OBREGONISTAS.
FL pl5lico, pueS, SC hGcc estes dos
supoSicioneS: o GuGjdrdo GSesino q
los miiitc~cs ~o6regonistdS por sw pro-
piC UolUntud. o por mandate superior.
En- ell primer case. al no caStigar-
10, cl gobier1O pone de manifesto que
lie parecc bien que los nlilitdreS o.
bregonistdS, y los civiles 81 a mnno
r;enc. sea- dSesinados, por cuanto
que 40 caStigG a los que tales uSe-
sinutoS cometen, y con clio, invita to
citamentc q la repeticion de los d.
chos 9eIitoS.
La impunidod dc GuajGrdo en- cl
c1So actual por Ell hecho de haber ST.
do obregonistaS los ~GseSinndos. debc
dqr q los p1rtidarios dc Obreg6n la
~senscci6n dc que sc e~ncuentrun fue-
RI dc Ia ley.
En- e. segundo case, en- cl de que
Ggujardo los hubieSe matado o6ede-
ciendo 5rdenes Stperiores, Ia impu-
nidnd no ha mencSter erplicaci6n. y
el hecho no serG Sin6 Ell primero de
urr serie. tcndente a UerGr Ell Pdni-
co al cSpiritu de los partidarToS del
general S~crorenSc.
Por 10 que Sc ne, las libertadeS G
~lectorales on Ia pr6rimG contiemda
presidential. q a ser una delicia.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
TOY
DEFUNCION

LOCKHART, TEXAS, Octubrc 5.
Aver a las S.45 P. NJ. fallecio en-
esta ~poblacion Ell senior Cruz Carl
bay, miembro del Campo ''Ignacio
Zaragoza" de Lenadores del Mundo.
FL sepelio del finado Sc efectuo hoy
la tardc, bajo los auspicios de la
mencionada organization, habiendose
visto muy concurridos los funera-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

ST 10 es asi :Por Que no consulta con
especialistas que saben pcrfectanente %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

PARA La SEMANA PROxTMA-"on Mani
IN Bay EN- Ia Bahia de Manila) y otros
ACTOS dc VAUDEVILLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Overcoats Lead Them All
No question about that-though we complete
our lines with other makes.
And neutrality-suspicious. Suits!
22OO Overcoats and Suits at SIS

And the overcoats include the great family of listers
and Ulsterettes And great coats-and ChesterIleoS'
Models apenty One Gmbel standard-good. Our prom
se of service and servceabity; of enduring cool-ou
guarantee that you shall not be bothered seeing now
worth while Gmbel guarantee is You'll have no bonner
And fit. The Gimbel system provides, not SIX or
seven sizes of suit, for nstance-but tGHl1 YOU get
garments that ft-and hence hold all the balance and
good style the taors put into them
Leather Coats, belted around, S35.
-Gimbels Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Misses Sizes, II to IS Years--Wome"'s
Sizes, 36 to 46 Bust

By all means new Suit Tor Thanksgiving
wear--and this sale offers fine opportunity
for a pleasing selection-and at worthwhile
saving
Twelve models 10 choose from. OF velour.
silvertonc, chcviot, poplin and fine Oxford
suitings. Straight line models with double
crossed belt in front. Or panel front, finish
ed with cable stitching; or ripple coat with
back panel edged in seal-plush-er side-back
trimming or loosely stitched straps and chok-
er collar of French seal. And youthful tight
fitting bodice coat with slant tucking.
Lovely colors OF nut brown maduro plum,
blue, green and black.
Sale price at $22.
---Glrnbels, subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
She Broke Date

Dear CYNTHIA -- am young glrl
eighteen years old and in lot" with n
fellow who won't speak to me-. IL"
works in the same factory and passes
mo oNite often. but never speaks. IN"
first time we met he made dat" with
me aud stood him up. and ever slh'H
then he will not speak. Every FRIDAY
night | go to dance. and he goes. too.
but he never offers me II dance. Now.
Cynthia. | havc blue eyes, blond" hn't
and am considered good looking by th"
opposite sex and | have lots of hoy
friends. but like this one best. II"
Just looks mo over when ! go to dances.
but never speaks. How can ! get him
to speak to mo? HEART BROKEN.
You can scarcely expect tho young
man not to resent your rudcn"SS in
breaking date with him tif that is
what YOU mean by stood him up J..
and if YOU gave him no explanation of
your rudpnCSS YOU can scarcely expect
him to speak t" you II would be better
to drop the matter altogether. as. since
YOU have let it go so long. it would be
foolish to dig the matter up. Certainty
vou should have gone to him at the
factory the next day after YOU hrok"
the engagement and should have cx-
plaincd why YOU did So. If YOU can
do this at some time now. do il. other
wise let th" matter drop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Go With the Other Boys

Dear Cvntnia I'm II young girl
eighteen and hope Nnn won tnlnk
me silly for expressing myself III lull.
I'm very attractive aud very go0d
cancer. too. While at II dance one eve
ming | met Il very nice looking young
man. lie asked to SOC me home. which
he did. and he came to SEQ me- steadily
for Il long time. | have fallen deeply
in love with this young man. ii" told
me he loved me.
lie made nn engagement to come to SOC
IN" one Sunday evening about two
months ago and broke it, | called him
up and asked why he did it. lie told
me- he missed his train. So We did not
speak for three weeks up until Saturday
last. when he spOk" to me while | was
visiting in his home town. ! spoke
back. often 60 to dances wher" he
attends. and when | see him with other
girls I'm 50 jealous and it hurts me so
much | ranuot enjoy myself any more
when he attends.
have given up all my boy friends
for him aud never think of going out
with boys for ear rides. havr many
friends and very good opportunities TO
have good time. but cant, brrauSc
love him 50 much.
lie has now left the town to work.
lie promised to write to me. but has not
as vet. Do yom think should try to
forget him: !lEARTBROKEN.
BY all means start going around with
til" other boys. Spring is here and it's
tim" for pretty clothes and happy girls.
And if thprr'S any vny tn win or =,
different man back. dear. it's to IooI;
as pretty as you can ard to appear to
be very happy and satisfied with other
boys. And. then. if you haven't won
him back. you'll have forgotten about
him in your good times with other
young men who arc anxious to be with
you. | think you had better make M
your mind to forget this boy. unless hc
comes running back when he secs yo,
have ceased To worry about him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

There she said finally. standing
back to look at her work The table
was resplendent iD fresh linen and shin
ing silver. Tall candles in silver can
dlestickS gave festive air. Every
thing was ready for the first course
aud with a hasty touch here and there
Ruth went,into the living room to make
out her list.
81 really don't see how Mrs Jones
can help but have everything right this
time. she said to Scott. ms with pencil
in hand and n paper resting on hook
she iottcd down articles. And | do
think the dinner will be nice" she
added
II know il will. swccth"art." and
Scott, looking over the top of the paper
smiled into Ruth's cycs. lie looked
very young and boyish under the lamp
and Ruth : heart jumped n little. She
flushed rs she met his cycs.
What is it. DEAR There was mn
expected tendcrucsS in his voice. Ruth.
although she looked flushed. had cir
clcs under her eyes. She looked tired
Nothing. only that when you re this
way don't care what happens. I
"I.ikr whatt'
"Oh. like you used I" he when we
wcr" first married. Don't YOU remcm
bcr how | used To tell YOU that when
YOU looked at m" that way. my heart
turned ovcr:'
You know love You. don't you:''
"lcs. but you don't tell me so.
II was all very young and fooliSh
but very true. Ruth was voirng what
every married woman feels Snouer or
later. \ woman in love with her hus.
band is always willing I" play game.
but man wants to TAX" things for
grnntcd. Even though scott was in
reality more of n dreamer than Ruth
he had unrunsriouSly settled int" the
matrimonial path and was Jogging along
in n rut.
Ruth. with II W0manN ready intui.
ton. knew that already Srutt'S thoughts
were back in th" article he had been
reading and that she had iutrrruptcd
and she swallowed remark that has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Today's Loan Erents
Directed by " omen

T. M. -- Rally at South PhiIa
dcIphia statue, Broad and Wharton
streets.
49, p. mr. Executive meeting
of women chairmcn at Lincoln
Building.
AirpIancS distribute literature over
Fox Chase and Lawndalc.
4 80 p. m.-Iibrrty Loan movie,
Locust Theatre, West Philadelphia.
7:30 p. m.-Searrhlight drill,
Sixty third and Walnut streets,
West Philadelphia.
I 30 p. m.-RaIly at Victory
Statue. Broad and Wharton streets.
South Philadelphia.
80 y. m.-Mass meeting in
Presbyterian church. Frankford.
Z: 80 p. m.-Rally at Victory
Statue in Germantown.
30 p. m.-Rally at statue in
Frankford.
7:30 p. IN. Rally in Fox Chase.
S p. m.-Strcct dance at North
Philadelphia headquarters.
8 p. m.-l'nvciling of statue.
Broad and Rusromb streets. north
rural district. Special drive in all
theatres of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
\ \'.ANII'.
Heartless' Laughs at "Adventure,

Dear Fynthia-I am n render of tbo
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER and fnd
your advlr" very interesting. have
bc"h following this little disrute bo
tween Babe and the others. am a
slrl nineteen years of age and have
had considerable experience with boys.
good. bad and Indifferent Now, Ad-
venture says he is II hcartbrcakcr. but
there is where he makes his first mis-
take. and he says Ito enjoys being one
lie does not enjoy being one he only
enjoys thinking h" is one. Poor. con
c"ited child. he makes mo laugh. The
only Kind of girls whose heart he could
break are the ones who never mot an
other man but him. 50 they would ma
turally fall for him.
Oh. no, MIR. Adventure. girls hearts
are not 50 easily broken. don
pretend to be Il vampire. nor vet n
heart breaker. but if you think the girls
believe all the silly nothings YOU whi$-
per to them YOU are greatly mistaken.
They help to pass the time away when
YOU cant think of anything else 10 say
but outside of that they don't count
them. Maybe if YOU could hear some
OF the girls twhoSc hearts YOU have
brokenI laughing at you YOU wouldn't
get so much en- iOymrnf out of thinking
YOU are heart breaker. SO. Mr..
Adventure. take some advice from II
girl who hasn't Il heart that is. StoE
kidding yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
And So They
Were Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCUEyOR
Copyri0ht. 1917. Jv PubIic I.dgcr "a.
START THIS STORY TODAY

hir'hh IS no getting around the fact
- that eighteen dollars week makes
"a great deal of difference in the mod e.
'rat" income these days and Ruth had
grown so that the money was all that
held hcr to her Job. Money did so
much to make one feel comfortable. and
summer was coming on when they would
need it still more. Therefore, if for
no other reason. Ruth felt that she
ought to stick on tho Job.
Two weeks before the .lcrrcrs's we'd
ding Ruth planned to hovc Natalie and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

tily rose IN ber line Aftor ,u y,bat
was the use9 Ard x .h. suiIod and
woitad uo,chol H., til La,,l, Ia Lis
cbair s;gb con,on,olIr tho, ,horo ros
TO be no emotional argument, plunge
into his reading again md leave her
out of things. Then she went back to
her list and tried not to mind.
want to hear what we're going to
have?" asked Ruth finally.
Sure" And scott mt down HE
paper to listen to the delertsb,e Het
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
BROWN EYES.
Another Answer to adventure"

Dear Cynthia L am reader of the
EVENING PURLIC LEDGER and | am
answering Adventures letter that he
was so kind in writing to me. Well,
Adventure. il I'm too young to stay out
mt night. why you must be tied to
mothers apron strings. | bet YOU wear
u derby and n coat with fur collar
| don't know what makes me think It
but I've just got hunch.' And may
70 II YOU were n man you wouIdn t
write such foolish letters about break
ing the hearts of young girls If You
think you smart and if that's your
trade. well, | wouldn't want to own it
no young man with any sense would
deliberately break the heart of n girl
ana ! bet you lots more readers will
'hlnk the same. SO yo, sec YOU re not
very smart. You're only foolish. And
Watch out vamp will get you in her
clutches some day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Things to Kno,c

When potting plants. put n piece Of
roarS" muslin over the hole in the NOT
before putting in the bits of stone ami
sod. which keeps the drainage good
The muslin prevents the earth from,
washing away.
When kettle is badly burned, do NOT
fill it with water. but set it aside to
cool; then put in handful Of WASHING
soda and water and allow it to boil for
an hour or more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
IIEARTI.I,SS.
Ny Dear, How Could You?

Dear Cynthia-I am Il girl of six
teen. not good, looking. but dress at .
tractivcly. do not make friends with
every one, and when do make friends
with boys. must know them very we'll
before | can jok" or cut up with them.
Now about three months ago Il boy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
COlored Bedding

Th" new frockS arccntuatc the col
"red beaded trimming SaShes. lace
1oun"eS. tulle waists and even street
dresses are heavily beaded. Colorpd
beaded yokcs for evening gowns are
lovely.