davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
wssgg gEaz * < Z x x x q Z
WEATHER REPORT. .
'RE XIX zE gg y Z 4 q < Z

Compiled for the Journal by the Weather
Bupreau 0ffice)
Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 10.
sunrise. 6:sl: sunset. 700.
Noonrise. 1853: moonset. SOL
Next phase Of the moon. last quarter.
1sth.
High tide. 1886 y. m; low tide. s:4s
n. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURES. Sam. 1pm. sp.m
Dry bulb -..--~.... 10 IS S5
Wet bulb 81 20 40
Highest. s.: lowest. y: mean so: nor
NAL -. Mean same date last wear. rs.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 4fs-
Highest or record for September. "a.
Lowest OF record for September. 81.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m. o.
Total for this month 10 7 d. IN. so
Normal for September. 5.13 inches.
Accumulated access this year to date.
127s inches
HUMIDITY.
II. m, II: l D. M. A: D. M. 4s.
RAROMETER:
= m. 1922; 7 p. m. 3s.ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
MINERS ASKED
DELAY ACTION
TOCONFERENCE
President Sends kilograms to
Gompers Urging Him to Hold
Miners Back From Their Pro-
posed Strike.

Aboard the presidents special. Sept.
10.-President Wilson, through Secrs-
tary Tumulty. today telegraphed Sam
uel Gompers urging that the steel
workers postpone their threatened ac-
ton until after the industrial con-
ference is held at Washington.
At the same time the president
telegraphed to Louis Brownlow, presi-
dent of the board of commissioners of
the District of Columbia. asking him
to postpone until after the industrial
conference. action against Washin gton
police who recently Joined a union af-
fiIiated with the American Federation
Of Labor and who We're ordered to
give up their affiliation by today under
pam of dismissal.
Bismarck. y. d.. Sept. 10.-President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
Drastic Steps Taken Last Night
to End "a Hours of Lawless-
ness Such as City Had Never
Before Experienced.
GANGS OF GAMBLERS
INFESTED ALL STREETS
State Branch of A. F. L. Votes
to Order All Labor Unions In
Boston to Strike in Sympathy
With Union Policemen.

Boston, Sept. 10-State guards
men opened fire with machine
gun on a mob in south Boston
tonight killing one and wounding
several. Rioting was proceed
ing at last reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
REBEL VICTORS
AGREE TO INSURE
VOTING FREEDOM

Washington, Sept. 10.-Revolution-
ary leaders in Honduras have won a
complete victory and forced President
Bertrand to leave the country accord
ing to advices from the American
legation there, which added that rebel
leaders have agreed on truce to in
sure freedom OF voting in the election
next month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
FLORIDA WEATHER

Showers Thursday with mod
crate to fresh winds mostly east
and southeast except northeast
over northwest portion Friday
fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
Hurricane Passed Into Gulf Last
Night and Winds Expected to
Be Strong Here by This Aft
ernOOn or Tonight.
KEY WEST DAMAGE
is TWO MILLIONS
Three Hundred Houses Blowed
Down and Huge Waves Wash
Many Small Craft Ashore
One Steamer Sunk in Harbor.

Washington, Sept. 10.-A storm
warning was issued tonight from Car
abelle to New Orleans, where il was
said winds probably would be strong
by Thursday night. The tropical dis
turbance that swept Key West last
night has passed into the gulf and
the weather bureau said ii probably
would continue northwestward. All
shipping is warned.
The navy announced serious damage
tonight at Key West, to the town and
small navy vessels.
Eight scout patrol boats were sunk,
two submarine chasers washed on a
reef. two barges sunk, two swept on
a reef, the navy yard radio station
put out of commission, and city prop
erty damaged. The high wind and
rough sea make it impossible TO re-
pair the damage.
Plate glass windows in many stores
were blown in and stocks ruined by
water. The federal building was badly
damaged. The wind which at times
exceeded eighty miles an hour pros
trated telephone. telegraph and cleo
tric lines and left the city in dark
ness tonight, and the gas plant is
done on the water front. Unconfirmed
reports say Big Pine Key was swept
clean with some loss of life. The storm
abated today, but the wind is still
brisk.
Three hundred and twenty houses,
mostly frame were wrecked, and five
retail store buildings were destroyed
So far as learned there was no deaths
though the steamer Grampus with (
crew of fourteen sank in the harbor
The property damage is estimated al
two million dollars.
Apparently reliable reports from
Marathon. on the overseas railway
forty miles from Key West. stated
that only one house was left standing
in the town.
Miami, Sept. 10.-A tornado OF
great intensity severely damaged
Goulds, a town of five hundred people
south of here today, according to re-
ports. which placed the injured al
ten Eight buildings were destroyed
and thirteen We're partly demolished
Reports could not be verified because
telephone lines are down. The wind
which arose in the southeast. cut a
path fifty yards wide through ada
cent forests and moved down pine
trees before striking the town.
Havana, Sept. 10.-Ffve are known
to be dead and several others are
missing as the result OF a cyclone
which swept over the city last night
flooding the greater part OF the city
with huge waves over the sea wall
The waters receded today. leaving the
streets strewn with debris.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
BUNKER HILL
(Trinity)
exhibit

Wheat and corn crops in this sec
ton are good but fruit is scarce.
Mrs. Jarvis, Ava Phares and others
attended the childrens' service at
Junior NJ. E. Church Sunday night.
Mrs. Eieya Rucker of Grafton, who
has been visiting Mr.. Fuckers par
ents for the past two weeks, left
for her home in Grafton Sunday
Miss Catherine Farmhouse, of Be-
lington, was visiting in this section
for few days last week.
Mrs. S. S. Bolton, of Junior, was
a pleasant visitor at the home of Mrs.
Jarvis Monday last.
Miss Ina Ware is visiting friends
at Kerens, Randolph County, at pres
emit
Bill Bott and wife, of Junior, was
in this part of the country Sunday
last
We are glad to know that Greed
Day who has been in DR.. Killiam hos
pital at Richmond, Va for some time,
is still improving.
w. H. Turner, one of our hustling
farmers was at Junior last Saturday
delivering beef.
Some of our friends from Junior
passed through this part of the coun-
try enroute to their old homestead on
Hanginr Run last Sunday, looking for
cherries
Mrs. Stemple, of Clarksburg, was
here few days ago visiting her sis
tiers, Grandma Edmond and Mrs
Diannah Ware. Mrs. Stemple went
west about fifty years ago when they
were only girls. At last they meet
when old and gray.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26

COPENHAGEN, June 26.-Crates
and barrels of American goods piled
high along the wharves for a great
distance gives one whole section of
the water front the appearance of an
American shipping port.This vast
quantity of material of all sorts is
the property of the American Red
Gross, Copenhagen now being the
base of supplies for the organiza-
tion's relief work in Poland, Lithu-
ania. and Esthonia. Seven shiploads
of Red Cross supplies have already
been unloaded here. The Nero and
the Kota being the last to add their
cargoes to the growing piles.
The American Red Cross ware
house is well stocked with supplies
which are rapidly being forwarded to
the three countries. Part of the sup
plies are drawn upon by the American
Red Cross Commission which is doing
relief work among the Russian pris-
OU6TS SILL IelIldlIlIlS III 0Ci many n
glance at the labels on boxes and
bales tells the story of the work being
done by the Red Cross in Poland, Es-
thonia and Lithuania. One of the
highest piles consists of shoes from
Brockton, Mass. A miniature noun
tain of bed linen, sweaters, socks and
underwear is close by and little fur
Their away a pyramid of soap arrests
the attention. Tooth paste, safety
razors and miscellaneous articles are
there in quantities.
The most interesting consignment
of the lot is the pile of boxes contain
ing medical and surgieVl supplies,
articles as rare as jewels in the coun-
tries for which they are destined.
Here are glycerine, surgical soap, dis
infectants, rubber goods, camphor
-, and menthol, typhoid and tetanus SER
ums, vaccines, cotton bandages and
surgical instruments. A complete
mobile laboratory, ready for ship
ment to Poland to help stem the typ
hus epidemic, completes the medical
exhibit.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
DEMAND FOR
SrJMAC INCREASES

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jnue 25,-
Sumac which grown abundantly in
certain sections of the United States
may be gathered and sold profitably
to tanners and we manufacturers,
say the specialists of the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The price of
sumae has increased in recent years,
because Of the decrease in importa-
tions of this plant from Sicily. The
American sumac, if properly gather
ed and cured, is equal to the imported
article.
In certain sections of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, and West Vir-
ginia good wages can be made, the
department says, by gathering and
selling sumac during July, August,
and September. Arrangements for
the sale of the sumac should be made
before it is gathered.
Department Bulletin 706 which
gives useful information regarding
the gathering, curing, and sale of SUI
mac, can be had upon application to
the United States Department, Wash
ington, D. C.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
BRACES RESTAURANT

There is the place to eat
Bragg Feeds Bragg Leads.
The One Who Thinks Goes
There TO Eat and Drink.
Near Beer and Pop-Always Cold
Everything Sanitary and Clean
ICE CREAM
The Same Old Price-I Pay the War
Tax
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco
Our Motto-A Square Meal to All.
When | Say Square Meal | Mean a
Square Deal to All.
j. ALLEN BRAGG, Prop.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
Mr.. wisler Cured of Indigestion.

"Some time in 1909 when I had al
attack of indigestion and everything,
looked gloomy to me, l received free
sample of Chamberlain's Tablets by
mail | gave them trial and they
were such help to me that / bought
a package, and can truthfully say
that | have not had similar attack
since writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
lasville, Pa.
Sold by all dealers (adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
Fer the Relief of Rheumatic Pains

Fer the Relief of Rheumatic Pains
When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain
try massageing the affected parts with
Chamberlian's Liniment. 1t will re-
leive the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
Sold by all dealers (adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26

Mt. Clemens, Mich--The Chicago
Tribune is now in the third week Of
its attempt to prove Henry Ford an
anarchist and to demonstrate, to the
satisfaction Of the jury which is hear
ing the testimony in the s1,000,000.
libel suit, that there was no libel in
the now famous editorial which pro-
voked the present court action
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
NOTICE

To the Eighth Grade Belington
Graded School Class 1919. The
diplomas for this grade are at the
Citizens Natl Bank, complete ex-
cept the signature of supt McKen-
zie. May be had by calling on A. C.
Bolton
E. D. KooNTz
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
INDUSTRY
Continued from Page 81

Prices are higher in Erope than in
tne Uunited States, and hence no in
lux of cheap goods is to be expec-
ted. Further issues of bonds or
treasury certificates by our Govern
ment and loans placed by European
countries in this country will tend
to further increase our present cred
it structure. Against any consider
able reduction in bank credit the
while business community would rise
in arms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
.al Estate Transfers

christopher G. Ennis from Mary j.
\ and husband, an undivided in
rest in the Home Place of the late
,Ioscphus Ennis on both sides Of the
County road from Long Ridge school
house to Fruitland IN the seventh
Election District, Consideration. $40.
Thoma, /. Parsons and Julja lIct,ic
Parsons. his witc, from lhc Farms
Co. ct al. : acres OF land. more or
less, on the mainland opposite Ocean
City. Consideration >562 81
Henry p. Adams. 81 from John "
Station. Atty, the norman property -
on the south-westcrly side Of Wash.
ington Street. IN SNOW IliN Con,id-
Grafton. >l0, etc
Virgil DaNi, from Annie II Powell
and husband. > acres Of land. morc or
less, near Whalcy>ilr. IN the Ninth
Election District Consideration, $40.
etc.
Charles K. lh>haroon from Levin Il.
Disharoon and @ifc, IN undi>idcd half
interest in two tracts Of land in col
bourns pistric; Cons liberation $40,
etc.
Charles K. Di>haloon from Le,in Is.
Disharoon and wifc, An undivided one
third interest n part Of the John Fl
lis Home Place" in The second Flee
ton District Consideration $40.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
NASSAU ANGO

Tho .ndips' All So,inty of \ass,-
,y,nyo " p Church viii mc. mis-
S,,nr,,a, evening INV an !, ~.
hmm. of NJ. ,;eor,c Hounds 1b.rr
v.u IT, , b,> -nr,,I j, n. meeting
H.. .ar, - ,,,re
NJ. cl.orn,. William. of Snov.
nan .n,rt ,1c ,..k mi ,,itb III Ni,.
tom popnrV,u
N...,- Fdts pa. ,ni A.br,,
and Dan,r lIo,trn.trin .n..m SapJ,,
.,t,..ra,on i, ocean cin
Ni.. N,ryi. Xork nj st,,sioo
.p.p, nan, ~ ,bt. v.4t aim ms. com.
N,. y 4 paris
Gam. and Nr. Io,,r.r,. r,l,o,, ~
raIt.m,r. cam. i .n.pd n,r, ~ ,b.p
wedding .5p ,,ih i,e. na,.n,. NJ.
,na H.. Hrnr, prnncYnI
Nh. Nar.,, Job,.,, and .i.,oeh,..
till.n ,f \,v.aL yi.;,cd i, ,b. hmm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05

A. general rule there j, nothing
serious about loss Of appetite. and
if you skip meal OF only eat two
meals q day for a few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least i've hours should always
capSc between meal, so aS 10 give
the food ample time to digcS, and the
stomach a period Of rest before 4
second meal is taken. Then if you
eat no more than you crave and take 4
reasonable amount of outdoor cNcr-
else every day you will not need TO
worry about your appetite, When the
loss Of appetite is caused by consti-
patton a, j. often the ease that should
Toe corrected n once. \ dose of Cham
bctlain, Tablets viii do it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
HAVE you A BAD BACK ?
IT You Have. the Statement Of this
SNOW Hill Resident viii Interest
You.

Does youl back ache. night ana day i:
Hinder work: destroy your rest?
Doe, it stab Won through and
through
When you ,toop OF lift or bend
Then Your kidneys may b" weak.
often hackache IS the clue.
lust 70 give You further proof.
p" kidney action may hr wrong.
attention IS MOI pad
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything ike 50 many
deaths from this disease now a. he
'orc Chambrrlans Collie and Diar-
rhoca Remedy came INTO such general
use When this remedy is given with
castor oil a. directed and proper care
is taken Is 10 diet. it is safe 20 ~ay
that fully ninety nine out of every
hundred cases recover Mn W. 6.
Campbell Of Butler Tenn. ,ays. Il
have Used Chamhcrlain'- Collie and
Dialthora Remedy for summer COM
plant in children Il it. fa ahead Of
anything ! haze ever used for this
purpose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
AI11.N.

The dentist did ,omc royal work
for me- yesterday.
What did he do?
He put a crown on my tooth
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
NATI RAJ.

Bellies diamond engagement ring
she wa, 50 proud Of turned out to b.
paste.
Poor ching And she was 80 stuck
on H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05

lia, yoar friend an English patro-
uym.c'
I don't know. bu, it'S some foreign
Wakr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
SPENCE BAPTIST CHURCH

$50 d M. SUNDAY school
$50 .. w. Preaching
\o Sunday evening service.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening Il.
John Warts home
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
LOGO q. m.. Sunday school.
No Preaching
Bon Soc IN Chuch lava Nednos
day evening, July PIh. Al are I'M
titrd
RE\. II. VI. NICHOLS. Pastor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Wits and the Woman
BY VIOLET IRWIN
Av,Ak0~ &c till

In the language of the hero
me this is no high-brow
stuff but a tale for all who
like exciting action, mystery
and a hint of the supernatural.
Net S1.75 (by mail $500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Slnonetta
Artistic Background in
Italian Love Story

sIMoNETTA. BY Edwin Lefevre Doran.
"Simonetta" labors under disad-
vantage from the very beginning; on
It's jacket it is proclaimed "One Per-
fect Love story and not even the
skilled Mr.. Lefevre can live up to such
enthusiasm. However, into this tale Of
Florence in 1910 the author has woven
scarlet and gold thread from the
colorful tapestry of the fifteenth cen
tury, giving the romance q medieval
tinge which adds much to it's charm.
1T IS tale of paintings, new and
old. The American hero, who. of course.
is rich and handsome, speaks Italian,
like native and knows all about art.
IS spending vacation in Florence and
TAILS IN love with painting. 1t is a
beautiful likeness Of Simonetta, the
beloved of Guilieno de Medci, and is
though Vespe, the Italian in whose
home 1t hangs, is very modest about
proclaiming it the work of the master.
One evening when leaving the house.
the hero, Godfrey Thurston, is spoken
to by veiled woman, and for a mo-
meut believes her to be Simonetta
herself, come down from heaven; later
ne discovers that she is Simonetta, the
daughter of Nespe, and transfers his
aiiecllons IRON the painting to her.
His adventures in winning her and her
disclosure of the methods by which
her father disposes of the spurious
pictures which he himself paints make
up the rest Of the tale
There is good character description
IN the presentation of Vespe. who
copied the masters he admired so sue
cessfully that even the great art gal
lerles accepted his work and refused
to believe it fraudulent Thurston runs
too true to form as the typical Amer
lean hero to be particularly interesting.
and Simonetta, though very lovely.
hardly seems made of flesh and blood
We recall more interesting stories bv
Mr.. Lefevre. though possibly none Of
aner texture. And we feel that only
those who are in love with love could
agree with the Endorsement on the
jacket K N
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
kipling's Verse Inclusive

DoubledayPage are bringing out an
inclusive edition of the verse Of Rud-
yard Kipling. This contains all his
work in verse from 1850 to 1918. Al
first the publishers had great difficulty
in persuading Mr. kipling to consent to
the publication. Finally, however, they
convinced him OF the need Of such a
volume, and he spent great part OF
the summer going over and arranging
the work of lifetime As a result
besides al the we'll known and we'll
loved verse, such as The Road to
Mandalay, "Fuzzy-W Wuzzy, 4" Tommy At
kins, "McAndrew's Hymn" and all the
others, great many verses OF less
widespread currency are included in the
volume, which contains more than eight
hundred pages. At least one 1918
poem is given, Kipling's tribute to Col
onel Roosevelt, "Greatheart'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Rim O the World
New Story by Author
of Many Western Tales

Little. Brown K co. Boston
The wild and woolly West is peren-
NAL happy hunting ground for readers
and writers of American fiction There
are very few regions in that part of
the country now whero the gun is
more potent than the law; but it is
probable that stories of roundups and
shootlngs and cowboy feuds will be
published even after the widest tracts
OF Arizona and Wyoming are as peace
ful as IGrrytown or Flatbush.
In "Rim O. The World" Mrs. Bower
adds another to his long list Of popu-
lar Western tales. The rim is re-
mote stretch of country inhabited by
several bad" families, among whom
the Lorrigans are preeminent.
Angered at a false accusation of steal
ing cattle, the father and two elder
brothers of the Lorrigan family de-
clare vendetta upon the whole COM
munity; and there is action, excite
ment and mystery aplenty up to the
end Of the story, when Lance Lorrigan.
the youngest brother, abruptly puts a
stop to the predatory activities of his
kinsmen by threatening to expose
them II they do not leave the country.
A wlnsome heroine, quite able to
llue anu SuOOC Oh Ier own account,
adds color and interest to the novel.
The elder Lorrigan's wife, former
actress who marries him on a chance
when she arrives stranded in a little
Western village, is another wholesome
and invigorating figure. In fact, ali
Mrs. Bowers characters have some
thing of the free open country about
them; they are excellent products of a
background of rolling plains. canons
and mountains. The quality of humor
that lends such zcst 70 the authors
earlier works is not absent here. Rim
O The World" is an altogether worthy
successor to "The Lookout Man" and
The Phantom Herd"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
At the Sign of the
Red Swan
BY AMBROSE ELWELL

BY AMBROSE ELWELL
An out-of-the-ordinary adj
venture story, told in a die
tion that smacks of the seas
and breathes the fragrance
Of lavender-scented romance.
BY a well-known American
writing under a nom de
plume.
Net s1.75 10y mail $500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Behind Red Curtains
By Mansfield Scott

by NIAn8nSfd SCOtf
A thoroughly good mystery
story-one that is worthy of
Louis Tracy."-New York
Sun.
Net $50 (by mail 1859
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Also we think it we'll to tell reade. 3
again that Talbot Mundy's novel about
Africa. "Thc Ivory Trail is one of the
best adventure stories of the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

made its acquaintance should not hesi-
tate for day. This is one of the hest
light romances ever written. This is
a book so frolicsome that one may not
read 1T without being convinced that
somewhere in the world there arc hot .
ties which pop. 1t stands as refuta-
ton of the oft repeated theory that no.
pody but Nlennese can create an
Anatol.
or the 1banez cycle v arc i'll in
formed. "The Four Horsemen of the
apocalypse came out before we had
taken UP book reading as a serious
profession and we have not vet cauoht
up with it. We we're also derelict in
our duty in regard to Mare Nostrum.
but we did read LA Bodega" and we
can recommend it to readers as novel
broad in conception and high in color
However, 1T might be fair to saw to
conservatives that the color which pre-
dominates in the book is red.
We hope to give a more extended re.
view later TO Arnold Mulder's "The Out
bound Road for this American novel
although conventional enough in plot
is sincere aud moving story Of q
group of people who are not only native
but interesting and convincing
Also, we think it we'll to tell reade s
again that Talbot Mundy's novel about
Africa "The Ivory Trail" is one of the
best adventure stories of the year.
II. De We're Stacpooles "Thc Beach
of Dreams" was highly recommended
to us, but we found it rather con
ventional story OF heroine and :
desert island. She was not the sort OF
heroine who interests US much. We
rather lost sympathy with her from
the moment she began worrying abou,
her hair shortly after the shipwreck
AS she came along the beach, ,
writes Stacpoole. cher mind was bat
tling with problem that had suddenly
risen. She had Mother brush nor conf
nor glass Her hair was beautiful anc
she loved it. Her face was beautiful
but she did not love it; it was herself:
she could not view it from an indie
pendent standpoint, but she could view
her hair almost as impartialy as {
dress and she loved it with the strange
passion that women have for things
of texture"