davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

flags and everything was so gay and
pretty? Well, that was regatta. And
we can have one down at the pond"
'Oh Billy" exclaimed Mary, clap
ping her hands gaily, "yod do think
of the incest things to do
Billy laughing!y saluted her in real
navy fashion and then they fell to
making plans. OF course. all the boys
and girls in their neighborhood were
to be invited to the regatta and every
body who sailed a boat for a pr.ze
had to make it without help from
grown person. Sisters were allowed
to make sails because the more folks
who played the better, but no grown
person was in the game at ALL Except
brother Bob. Billy planned to write to
him for the prizes.
It's not much wonder that all the
boys and girls liked the plan Billy
made-who wouldn't? Boat making
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

balloon. 1t is a strange sight to see
these hundreds of inflated fish that
appear to be huge sea monsters strug-
Cling against the current of the wind.
The fish pictured on the flags is the
Carp and is symbolic of struggles and
strivings which each boy is expected
10 make to achieve something in the
world.
THE festival of the flags is called
by the japanese 'Nobori-no-Sekku' and
is enjoyed by the grown-ups quite as
much as by the children. The par
ents of the boys are filled with pride
and high hopes for the future accom-
plishments and achievements of their
sons, and all are happy on Flag Day
in anticipation of the good years to
come"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

IF you really would like to know"
said Mother, open your coat for
few minutes and will tell you"
"Oh. goody," cried Molly, Tell me
about the first umbrella man."
Umbrellas were used over twenty
six hundred years ago in Assyria. II
you go to the museum you can see
carved stones showing the King of
ancient days going forth TO battle with
his servant following with an umbrella
to hold over the fighting kings head.
But umbrellas were not used in mod
ern times as a general thing until they
were introduced into England by a
man named Jonas HanYay. This
young man spent many of his days in
foreign travel, and on one of his jour
neys he encountered a man carrying
an umbrella. What a very useful
article" exclaimed Hanway, 81 will
buy one TO protect my new hat
from the falling rain. Before this
time women had carried umbrellas
and therefore umbrellas were thought
to belong to the costume of women,
much as we think today that parasols
are to be carried by ladies only. So
you can imagine the fun that was
poked at Jonas Hanway, when he ap-
peared on the streets of London-the
first man to walk with an umbrella-
with his new umbrella raised above
his head to ward off the falling drops
of rain.
"See the man with the lady's UNI
brella." cried some of the passersby,
while the little boys pelted him with
stale vegetables and eggs. which really
made a worse storm descending upon
Jonas's head than the rain which fell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
,r OR COMPANY DESERT

PARTY OR COMPANY DESERT
Materials:
- one box of marshmellows.
Half cup fruit juice grape or
orange is best.
Half pint of heavy cream.
One tablespoonful confectioner's
sugar.
Cut marshmellows into small pieces.
Put them in bowl.
Pour fruit juice over marshmeilows
and set in a cold place for two hours.
BY this time the marshmelIows will
soak up the juice and will be soft and
luscious.
Whip cream till very stiff.
Add sugar and soaked marshmel-
lows.
Serve very cold in small glasses.
Add a candied cherry or nut mea:
for a garnish if desired.
This will serve six large or eight
smaller dishes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

gets uresome if you have TO play py
yourself-or almost by yourself. And
Billy and Mary wished many time
that their little friends liked boating
too.
If we could only make EN- see
what fun it is" said Mary one day.
or at any rate. it would be fun if
Everybody played like We do
''Yes-S," agreed Billy thoughtfully,
"if we only could. oh. l tell you
Mary" he added suddenly, Tets have
a regatta"
"A regatta!" exclaimed Mary.
whats a regatta?''
Don't you remember that time Rob
took US up to the big lake and we
saw all the boats race? And they all
got prizes and were decorated with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

" ERE is another addition to your
~ menagerie. which 1 hope is al
ready well started. I've always
thought that this little fellow was
very cute, in fact he is more attractive
than you may suppose If you judge
hastily. Pigs have always been funny
little fellows to me. so 1 suppose that
is why 1 like this particular toy. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

Ana wears an emerald all her life.
Shall be a loved and happy wife,"
sang Dot as she entered the play room
on the last day of April. Il read that
in my reader" she added, I'm glad
I'm a May child. May is such a merry
month. Mother. will you and Daddy
get me an emerald ring for my birth
day so 1 can wear my birth stone?"
Why is everything about May for
girls?" asked Jack. THE May verse
must have been written for them. and
the May Queen parties give them a
chance for a good time. TOO. May is
a merry month for the girls. right
enough. but where do the boys come
in?"
Mother put down her sewing. MAY
is not SUCH a merr& month as most
people would like 70 think" she said
1T is really a month marked by
treachery. We. in this country. sell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
DING AND DONG

Somehow, though when night came on,
They were sorry mother'd gone.
Ding and Dong said Father dear.
We are very sad. we fear.
Then they begged him on their knees,
Bring our mother back. now please. "
Fathsf went out in the hall
Then he gave a gentle call!
In a very little while.
There was mother with a smile.
She'd been hiding in the gloom
Of the big old lumber room.
Ding and Dong said something nice:
Yes they said it even twice.
And they kept their promise well;
Guess the promise! | can't tell!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03


THE weather man says showers to-
day" said Mother. You had better
carry your umbrella"
,Oh. botheration." exclaimed Molly.
Who'd dream OF taking an umbrella
on a perfectly beautiful day like this.
Umbrellas are awful nuisances. any
way! Who ever invented such a thing.
I'd like TO know"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

- GOODNESS! GRACIOUS!
" Heavens! Me!
Dmg and Dong. please let me bel"
No we wont-now give us pie!
Give us light-bread. give US ryel
Give us nickels. give us dimesl
Reprimand US twenty times!
We don't want to go 10 bed.
We will stay down here insteadl
All day long they dinged and donged /!
Wasn't their poor mother wronged?
How they nagged and how they cried J
They were so dissatisfied!
When they woke up one fine day.
Mother dear, had slipped away.
First they said. We'll we don't care.
Well 90 romping everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

EMA OTHER looked out of the win
IN dow at the sunny April sky
Fand then she glanced at the
3 q newspaper which she held in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

I HO first beholds the light of
day
In Springs sweet, fiowery
month of May
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
bY FRhNk |. SOLRR

INsrRucroR. DEPT OEr1ENuAL TRRrMNe PoeLIe Schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
SEEK MARTINS SUCCESSOR
HITCHCOCK ISSUES CALL
FOR Party CUWtERENCE
rrisnds of Senator I'Edcrn ood Seek 10
Dci"F Vote tntii Treaty rrcbIcm
Is SctttCl.
NNASlIINc,rnH !,

WtASilNGToN. Dee. lS.--A call Cor II
conference I,hi Of Democratic Senator's Sat
uruaE 10 select loader to succeed the
issued today by senator iIi.chcocls. OF
.Ntbraskn. who is con Ics, ing with Scnn
place aIa ."'''"''d' "t Alabama. for the
Settlement of the contest between
senator Hitchcock and Senutor Under.
core the conference. The outcome was
SAD TO he in doubt with very cIose
vote predicted.
Friends Of Senator Underwood init.
mated today that they might cndcnvor
% POSTPONE Il vote until after the holi-
days, when the fun Democratic mem
hcrShip. including Secretary Glass -,
the successor az Senator Martin from
sS ,ig, is c%pected 70 be present.
SAID 10 desire disposition Of the treaty
before tho leadership is settled In order
;hat the question OF Endorsing senator
Hltchcock's management OF tho treaty
leader,
The action Of Senator lIuchcock, who
now is rtcc-chn irman OF the Democratic
conference. In issuini; todRy's call was
taken by his friends 10 indicate that he
feels confident OF having enough
pledged votes 10 insure his election.
although considerable numbcr rf
city.
The minority leadership contest. ac-
cordinS 70 Democratic Senators. has
cOnSldcraD!s bearing on the treaty con :
troVcrsy and EarticularlX IT'S immedi E,
ate outcome. Senator'S Hitchcock and
Underwood have differed regarding fu- =
turc procedure. the former opposin x
ana latter agreeing 70 accept ASIA last
alternative the plan or Senator Knox,
Republican, hcnnayivn!a, to ratify the
peace terms or the trcatE excepting The
league oS nations.
II has been said NJ the White House
that Irrespective OF tho outcome 81 the
senator Hitchcock will continu. 10 lead
the light tor the :-cat%.
Declare Cali nm Outrage.
Some of Senator Undcrwood's friends
We're outspoken in cri;iciz!ng senator
littchcock's ca,l.
IT'S an outrage. said SenaioT NE =
rison. OF Mississipp'. who has been ac-
Up TO now Hitchcock forces nave been
urging that the conference be post
poncd until after the treaty - Sc;t!"h
ana also until moro Democrat Senators
Mr.. tnderwood's friends absent nov
who cannot he gotten back IN tinic
with this notice OF only forty-oiEA'
hours"
~ compromise was suggested ~ some
quarters. proposing that senator liitcil-
cock be made leader and AZ. Under
wood he promoted TO Mr.. liiichcncK' :
present position OF vice chairman -;
assistant leader Of tn" Democrat! Is,
conference. "A position which "ould
many inportans mcasu' ~.
In the interest of the li!ich"crk cHn
didacy. Senator k!nG. of C.nh. t0AiEh'
placed his resignation az secretary ~
cock'r hands for presentation II meceS-
Enry 20 meet possible objection that
election Of Mr.. IiitcnCocE would give
the West two conference officers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
rhc SniN
The shin nnd Hum Habit.
:oryrlsn. ...a $500. ,,s"...pss s.r,

The young lady who coaches science" in high
sn is a so,, q obol Of curious
irankIE studying physics Astronomy, chemistry
nsormed the class S otrr day ,h SG'" tr ..u IS
no snch thins AS IA, cold" INC proper name
me pupils tina, weather cond,.ions have sSAt no
moe to 10 with coryz" than they have with
Som rIincs science becomes real sensible,
Vet IN spite or tho soung lady who teaches
science" and tho Old fellow who displays his
Of peGpie 20 ,hr a, me sincerely noiievng
d this ds,mson hey arc sou,ly supported by ali
ysry nosniA najoriy Of ,hn Sest a sncs sf
Profession IN the world. For the "sc,cnco
is no such hing as taking cold" is thcrefore
prtitE rhockE. Maybe she has hor reasons for
i3kinS such a stand. do hope 20. \ teachcr
ven,pres to u Step S out OF OF H 9Ss
OF f ns DO sd ys to sG .he
o wd G tae aa,1 WIEN Ir by ono q
and nanry as eonid wsh i is 'S cnt re- 9u' oS
much like the socialists rejoncr--if You have
tel The sn!ting on, tha; a very arg ""S share q
Ion have some smpie rhro o al" Ios tho p1pnla
disease, such as chronic rh!nitis or as The
arSh so iH Sf' Mii S to E1 ,nr G1
~ run from cold dract, wet feet. change Of
mashy ysrIfahle molly. lie coddes so and e eSh
i've H'." 'r@ more ne coddics the more scnsi
him coddlc. 49, ''''N''
TO att"mni . convince Mr. a. II. Codde tina,
II. "ocsh take cold" as he believes is a waste
OF hr.n,h lie puts you down as a nut. in his
~, IN 'rn'h he dGssn't take anything. as rule
NJ NJ MS discomfort is mocha meal. Ills nose
TInnI up and runs he feels chilly ana uncon-
.ttort'pie; hc goes and gets warm and present Iv
}ns.I al right again Mcanwh!io he has re-,
.ghrken TO forty people that he Is taking cola
rom me draft OF the VIC, feet. ana the forty
can see tnai ~ IS sncczins snufiinE and ,hcv
ASSUME that he is right. by The Tine he gets
nice and warm again the forty have forgotten
!hc incident consciously--but not subconSrioils-
~; hacN in That part OF tho mind where We re-
tthl IMPRESSIONS which have consciously
i"rGoitr" tcmains the ,noily'S dcnio,strat zion
ma ",it al the suhconscious come our instinc.
I'VE 'dehS SO one poor. soft. dcludcd lnoIiycod-
"ie "t!uucs everyone around him
Questions and Answer.
sodium lod!dc and Simple Goitre-Plcase oy-
iia aiii What PROPORTION Of water and sodium
i"didc should be taken internally to proven. or
cure slight goitre in schoolgirls. on. o. IS
ANSWERING grain twice n day, in two glass
t!nuc this. " zen - 'o''-
:. household \mm3nia versus Aromatic Spirits
IS common household ammonia the s;imc ~
spirits OF ammonia? CA. Ed
nS"cT-Arofnalic Spirits Of Ammonia for in
,.rna, 'tun,'h"tration as an ant acid. md quick
Stimuiaht in iaintinst shock. cite. IS not house
mold ammonia. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
DEM0R!, -E 10000 MEN
WHO FOUGHT WITH BRITISH
lied cross Neeordr SHOW Many Men Arc
SIN 't'nnhued In IIoa-
s-a- pitfalls.
ny Associated preas,i

WASIIlNG'CON. Dec. lS.-pomobi,iz,.
ION OF The $4,000 Americans who un-
III earl, In the war with tho Brit
I'm IN eiriS, itcd CROSS records show. has
neGh Completed, with the exception OF a
wv Sill! Undergoing treatment In hos
iiit"ih, Ihts number IL exclusive ue
.'n th"usanua "i others who fought in
traI!a anu aus
Alihoush every effort was made liz.
S - H'sa.s;. authorities 10 release Amer
,c~ ~ IRON the service At the close ar
..os,il;'les' the decentralization WAS rr
, I" !, .'S. considerably by the diflcuity Of
xenship. Hundreds. in ,hcir ent;rmsio.,s.!!,,
10 ,"nIlSi with kitchener's army, /, lie.
ni,"i 3ad assumed. English birth.
pI"ees 70 !acIltnto the!r eniiHtment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
ACQUISITION OF FORESTS
NE,.I FEDEhcL rnvu.,AM
Report Of CHIEF Forester Advocates
Growing Timber on All Land Not
Otherwise Used.


WASHINGToN. Dec. ls.--A iavS3r
program of public acquisition OF forests
by the Federal government. States and
municipalities ana protection and per-
petuation Of forest growths on all pr!-
vatc owned lands which may not he
used better for agriculture is recon-
mcndcI in tho annual report OF The
forester OF the Department of AGr!cul-
turc.
This policy IS made necessary The
report said. by the Diminishing ;imhcr
supply, The rat, @. depletion nf The
forests Is NOR. than twice what 10
brinS produced hS GROWTH In Il FORM
scrriceabic tor purposes othcr thnI
Hrcwuod.
Already the supplies OF all The great
Eastern ccnt.rs -! production are APP
ploaching exhaustion. Win the cXccp-
ton Of The South" the report said.
and even there most OF the mills nave
not over ten 10 fifteen years supply OF
virgin timber The Southern pine IL
being Withdrawn from many points as
4 competitive fnctor. and It's place IL * Ell
by Western timbcrs. This incvitahIy
results IN added freight churgcs, which
the consumer must pay.
i he report suggested that the Fed
eral government work priruu-'I IL
through state agencies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
a Rcuucaf

lFor The Times Dispatch
het me tread one little path where
other men have feared to go,
other men have feared to Know, ,!aI
Let me prove one, little problem thot
- has not been known before,
10 some small room OF Knowledge Ter
me hnd. and ope', the door. ~
Let me scale some height where o,h.r
men nave tried. but failed to
Let me tell the great world some,r,i,,.
other men have feared to teach;
Let n nie c[ t''', some little lake where
Let me lind well where other mon
have not yet learned 10 drIn,s men
From some deep den OF Ignorance LET
Eron poiht me sare way out.
''o't kno sem" ,9t ruth ,mn mankind ought to
Let re show the way ia sn,.,n,.
other men have failed to ind
Let me ma light where Other mon
nave until then been blind. nv"
IN some untravnssed ocean let me
spread the first white sail. nc
Let me write better story, lei mo fan
better tale; '''e 'ei'
Let me bring peace where other mon
,,, round nousht but care and woe.
my turn comes TO go.
For If do just ono small deed-jus,
ono, i ask no more.
That has not been accomplished by the
,r men Who went befo"a,
w leave posterity,
\ i!ttle hcttcr OF because the world has
known poor me.
ANONYMOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
adopt ECONOMY PROGRAM
1921 BUDGET TO BE PARED
TO CORE, M0NDELL CLAIMS
Grrnter Reductions Arc Proposed in
Arm. and Fertilization Estimates
NOyr Prevented to COnErckh,
IHY Associated Press.l

w,s,,1Ni Si NJ; rAtSSoc tstc ,tressX;l, r.n,
arpropriations for 1921 win DO pared
down w ass9rdanre %l,h GS,trictes
Year. Mnjoriiy Leader Mondeeihl es'e d
the first urgent deficiency bill Of this
session was brought UP. Greatest re-
auctions would be made In the army
former request totaling seS2 500, 0f0.
and the latter Sl17,793,330, an increase
or more than slo6,ooo0oo over the pres
rhc bSinycc Of estimated liabilities
over receipts. Mr.. Mondeli said. liz So
o9o. 3oS,5H Estimates Of expendi-
sivcnoSs This, he explained. was true.
adding, "at least We. must make this
appropria,.on Bills. MAKE it true BY g re-
ductl Ions Of hundreds Of millions o! dol
la.S."
E.timat-x Total Ncccipts.
Totn; estimated rcccipts for the gear,
he said. are S6.G35 $4,000.
oclp.s he @il a,1a @s,imn,gs Of ,he re-
n$ooun' OF Interest on our loans Of
neaI!E $1,000. 100000 TO foreign gov
increase our, rates and Tighten our bur bur
" nsn6 6oo f9r the year by nearly $500
Finding of interest on foreign obii-
cations for two or three wears would
Increase foreign loans Ut least $1,000.
% W'',,'.,, nnGhe the present figure. Mr.
Tho fac, that such action has been
,akcE BY the Secretary OF thn rrnns
urN, fic explained reduces our in
ee@nd,oea or increases our OUTLAWS S5oh,
Slice on million Dollars.
Congress should cut the estimates At
least sl.do9.000,o0O, and refuse cverv
request which Is not imperative h.
ldt"u: No pTovistonS for increased paw
tcr Officers ~ the army or navy or ihe
nNrScs' corps. nor estimates for loans
bonuses or development projects benz
linz o%-rervice men are made In any
ol the appropriation bills
PROPOSALS OF appropriations on be-
hnlI OF men recently composing ou:
Srta' armies run all the way from q
plan which you'd Involve the eXpcndl-
10. come years. 10 plans which would
involHc expenditure OF several billions.
nnn on plan AZ !eas, which would In
G"iTe "elisaiion; OF tens OF billions Of
81, M".' Now Count Dollars.
Il ~ Tor Congress TO determine"
ne cont!nucd. what is TO be done In
a. ihGse matters. but IN arriving III
tha, W. have passed the period r,h..,
under he si-muiam, OF war enthusia.p,'
INC instinct OF MISREPRESENTATION and
ne hcinim!nation TO iinlsh a great Jon
money Wa 10 come from who wa. -,
paE- -, ~ when II was TO he paid.
-, ne sI,ninG fiscal year VIII wiinesz
c.-ns %. i&c wars Aftermath Il Dr.
ssntS i!nauc.al problems as serious In
.neH way as apy We met during the
; ;rftoh " u" s,> wnr We cannot Increase
TO The limit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch Dee. 10, 1863

II isn't always safe to hunt Illicit distillcrs in
The mountains The other day John Boyle, Il
shot in the leg in Lee County and right badly
wounded. The next day hssistan. Assessor
smith WAS shot in Montgomery County
on Wednesday evening n meeting of tho nam,
saloon, and club was formed under the title of
the Richmond Press Club. Tho following Off
Examiner and Enquirer. president: Il. W. Giiis.
Of the journal, vice president; John t;raeme
OF the WhiS. secretary and treasurer; James T.
Cowardin, Of the Dispatch, corresponding secrc.
tary.
The Bar OF Richmond held meeting ves,er
day To pay Eributc to the memory of tho Ia g.
Judge John. S. Caskie. Appropriate resolutions
were passed.
Twelve gentlemen from various parts Of Viz
ginia, booked as scholars in the school of re-
pentance; conducted ny Superintendent Ward
terday. Their school days will vary from fhrce
to fifteen years.
married. BY Rov. DR.. Burrows at the resi-
denGo OF the bride, on the 9Th instant John r.
son, formerly OF Lynchburg.
Yesterday there was by actual count S3O0,n00,
and little over. in The treasury or the state
or Virginia.
by Rev. Joshua Petcrkii. AR. w a. Cary 70
Miss Mamie Il %uhlett all OF Richmond
Representatives Porter. Booker and Aver OF
Virginia, had an interview with President Grant
tontion In office OF Joseph Nj. Humphreys col
lector OF customs in Richmond against whom
nhnenceS nave been at work to secure his re-
against the collector and the Consressmen elect
left in happy frame Of mind.
Governor John W. Stephenson was elected
Governor Stenhenson Is a native of SpotsyIvnnin
County, Va, and son OF Hon. Andrew Sienbcn
son. formerly United States senator from Vir
mond. - N"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
Keyboard Touches
Tie Only snfe Way to Play the Game.
BY FRANK Or. BROOKS.

The man who carries tho idca under his hat :
band shat he Is making The world thini OF him
as lie THINKS OF himself, is a fool Provided he
everest imntes his assets. There are exceptions
10 The obScrrat ton. II you think YOU are OF III
Tie or no consequence. the world Will agree with
YOU There are times when this Old world is
mighty accommodating. Ii YOU have an inclina
Hon 10 retire within %our4.f and pull down the
blinds being shy, is a better way TO pul it
the world VIII lie; you stay in the dark.
There have been, there will be un;il tho
that viii require great efforts and AlcNan-
der Campbell. great divine once rcma RI ed.
great efforts make great men" But great oc-
casons arc not marked up every day. There
tore. get the proper perspective your ability.
The TIE lat, late Ella Wheeler Wicox came close io
inc iue when she wrote Laugh and the world
The world is never fooled. however, by the
man VINO struts in clothes that do not lii him.
Murder doesn't always out: Shylock lIolemesos
TO- me contrary. The ass that put on the lions
Kin lost his case by his bray.
BE youraclf-evcn If it reduces your shadow
YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
A Daily Once Over
The Value of sim Upper Lin.

Don't allow your face TO become map Of
anX!cties.
10 u certain extent you must be a buffer to
get along In this world
Your hnuncia! affairs may be in :. bad way
but don't let Il be Known through your facia!
expression.
You have anew, position and the job is little
stih for YOU, hut don't let the boss think you
are worried for fear you cannot make good.
You nave diIltuit piece Of work TO do. but
hard ii Is; instead. dc preparing yourself TO
meet requirements,
Many man has pulled himself out OF n tight
political position becausc%hc so couduc ted INN
self that no one guessed 'hpw desperate his
prcdicament.
Many men have been failures because their
own faces spelled hopelc ssnessl and lack Of con
udcncc in themselves. t.,'a
You cannot expect TO inspire confidence unless
YOU have H. and You cannot exnec, creditor
and the lines i'll. yilur face shdwi.y9u have lost
hope of making the grade"
Renew your! grip and}sputi up good, stiff
confident front,rTCppyright 4 9la.ti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
MAN WHO LEFT AS ENEMY
ALIEN RETURES TO u. S,
Prince Alfred Zu IIohcnlnhr- Schill;u.
fnerst says lie ~ Resident
Of Guliria,

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.--rriucc Alfred
~ iio!tnluhc- Schilingfucvst vino icr,
ms tnltcd states in 1917 as AN enemy
h!lcN aliGr serving as an attachr to
IN" Austrian embassy in Washiugton
rG!uFncd 10 this country on the steam
sn!p Iot;.llian today as l'rincc Alfred
&c fiohcniohc. claiming Polish citizen
shir beca use Of the location Of his cs-
tatcs IN GA!icia. which was ccded 10
Poland At Versa lies.
Ills wife. who returned with hin,
was Miss Catherine Britton. Of WASH
,mSton' Ihe object OF his visit. The
the national capital with his faihnE.in
Jaw, alexander Triton. The couple
Drought with them their two infnut