davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

----,-..- &c.,. --rl 49, L.
s.,SoS lGS.o'' s7to'.@@os pU' a.
N0.0'' 0''rI"' :
AZ "''''+' DesT' e''T'OI''' w. s
40 eu'''"''0o ''s''o ~ '"'',~Si"S 41T
"" PiS>' e'' U' s"''''1S' " ma ''''i'
INiIe - '""! ue"'. "a" Ei"O"I7E t"> :"
,"''"@ "nSC'"0's &c! p"e'"' Pu"o Il"
"TI sluo
no. no -'"'' III '"' We" 10 sra )"
huEca
Dte!a una We" Cro!"" Il Jesus l.
Na!ehZueia los slgaiehVSS FeEsoS sen
tidlsImos;
III ~1uTehtGd lIusa iue her!nana d.
ia mia;
III e!np@no noble y alto tue amigo
'de mi empeno;
Hoy Gle IS ironda De Otono. nues-
1tro brote abri!eNo
tn rcna g camarada de nj me!an
)colia
1Puedo dccirie otro tarto q Lerdo
10 TaiaGa C,I,-a ir--ar+rT fI1a Lnr-Or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
Ell PECADO ORIGINAL


La Patria.' d!ar:o meNic2no cue
- Feoacra en- r! PaSo' Puohc' LII
l~H'ereS@nte ar[ic1'o De. Qua! repro
o0S+noS 81 Siguiente 1F2GmeAt9:
F'r%N% IS "a t'emFo f' que Sc
1o''e oe IL meH'e ne ,lucAos 'Sho-
'eS 4" lnsa &c cue NaoeFo der'o-
"l19!' u n loo 'zHiG icl9 !" %
e que 81 el Dictator eoyo tue poT
obra y grae'a dc los Esiados Uniaos,
" los e1~''s mo-" "ej"Do DC ser
y1-:Jl -. L' P@Sa 60"
.o.,'.''.l,@s ''. ,0"-s to> 11",'C77 "'
-''' - P".0 vi l'',s9'i' a.
- l~".'o a. S'le-7' H''''''
81 memo - "~.'.s@"'.e 80. ESQ 10
,o.'oS' d e''''"' Z. 4" c'1""' ue
exc C-1.S"'.@" q - "G "@o'.' &c
80 'D,"'SS CO. "S'',' "' -.
.'CoIo C'U'""o 10 rS 1Zom," "v
l'-- ot 9N'>'' Ne '-'' ''I
que q0' ''"S'" P0S'''0n DE Ia ca
P''"i y osi so0'eFno "r "uSS'fo pa'S
10 q" e. 'eJe'e dc '""'Fo C'eAe-
DeS'e aqUS-!a 1ecNa ~!lc'ao$&' 10
ca "a po!..!ca exterior t interior ae
, h@P'oAe2 NeN!caHa Sc ma e!a-
Dorado en- washington. T.! mlSWo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Carrauza la ~entregado a IA publ
cidad varias cartas intimas que lie
uercn remitidaS confidcnciaImcntc
por P,utarco Elias Gales.
Qua caballero. :Verdad?
Fl General Porf;rio Diaz pudo ha.
her mandado publican las cartas ser
viles que ic cnvi6 CarranZa durante
sus dieciscis amos dc senador; pcro..
era homhre de honor Y saba que las
gentcs decentes no necesitan dejar
de serlo rara cxhibir a los rufiancs.
Pero CarranZa no cnticnde cstas
cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Cuardo conoci a Lerdo de Tejada.
20 tambien era III pajaro que Sc Ii.
mitaba = cantar. La vida para mi
ora pura ammonia. Los unicos probe
maS Que ne Cieocupab2n entonces
.er2n IA Ultima tragadia &c D'Annun-
zio. los iltimcS verses de Carducci.
el G!timc libro de Pierre Lott. VIVA
en- III ambiente De ~eSpIendor ' gra-
cia en- doHde todos los conccptos Sc
mo!deah&p dentro del arto. La torre
de m@rfil p~royectaba sus perfiles in
pecables SCORE aZule5 lontaNazas de
cnSucno
&ecuc-io que ina vyz Lerdo de Tc-
jada ne pidj6 mis- verses para musi,
carlos. eS decir, para popularizarlos. .
No Sc porqu5 nunca Sc los cntregut
pero Ia solicitud de el, sirvi6 &. base
3 nucstra amissad. Nunca IStgamos
a ser intimos; pero 81 4 tener una
c~an7aradsIIa intellectual, que cxalta.
ba nuestros c~orazones. Como Lerdo
tuye mUchos otros compaNeros De DO.
hemia, cue hoy miro vagamente en-
una remota l~eiania.
IN torbelliHo arrollador hizo p-da-
EOS mi iardiA dc poesia y me impro.
wise oru2aAo de IN ideal. vi vida
apasiblc Sc torn6 acitada; mis- rumo-
res ~arNonjo&as s. vclvieron gritos
l-a-- l.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
Ell TIE = .


III "''''*' ,''''' ',..' .
sH Hi ShN pres S'''' 81. P,'"'y '".
mortal 81 4rr'r, N"''' q, h''a''"
~ h'H o. Ioc"'", co.." l'< "a<.H.
los c~0"'fa'd'$ P'' .. >"''t"L' "'p =
Io< 'l'Z I'H,''''.' a. '''I,
o'' "N' "'*'''' >' 4'I!" .
'c"or. ch ',>bN'N'"' "'''" F''..
f1"o i'S h"oipf'' PEAK o'5l'S ~
''peytF6 hlStoF'H t'3S' '>'"9 az
IN t'cH' 4e T'Ea5.
Las rrrdH9"S D." @4m'tl'" NJ ar-
'Fo'd = r2nii"'''f" H~T|."''''' ~
cores '4l' Us p.'"''@ l"t''''i.N
a'1 h'T"'-- .ft ''>"'".. .'"1, ''
NSPr'0n:F a. ~"Ht'"'Tl'' >'pt'''h
Src'fdG"S s''r' ''- H"@s'.H PHEH
gre Gra1"Fa mas = 0$' So ~i"i'HSiii-
ease c! t9rms"t". h9>td gr7dhc'T d'
los ta5ioS HrF"rltr"S a't H'p',f ~
tccP. IL fI'>1G@' F~'rfta''nH-
los o~t'Htnrfro% '<P'r'oF" q. So
srct" S"a2a' p ",'r'''" '' rogue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- -eros Dc IN ano dc haberse install
io. ba jrst-uido 4 muchos cs;udiantss pa~s
7ie consiEuicrar etnFieo en- los IF. &C. Ma.
c:onales &c Mexico y Otros sistemas ferro-
@.a-ios.
Sc i~r:partou conocinfentos y orscnar7a
eorlp'cta = modcrna a Inspectors d" Loco
no.o-ae,. Inspectors Dc FreHos &c AiTe. ms
pe1;ores de Ca'teras. I7spectores d. Irene.
Naouiais:as. Foccueros. Conductors. Caro-
te-n.. Reparato-es de Cnr.os. Necanicos re
Casa ReIonda. MecaHicos. De Piso Y Tale
General. Hecaaicos DC FreAos dc .hirc. e.
recia!;s:as 8 o.ros varios cursos.
Ia Escue'a Fec-ocarri!rra> &e=ica1a cusc-
- SOS trabaios POI correspondence. e ,~-
dos anueEI0s que desearen ser al-o mas Que
dos bsios. : ayUda 4 perfecc;ons-s" e 'cs
La Escueia FeEroca-ri!c=a Ieaicana cs e.
ronocida y recomendada p"r todas las Unto
ues DO Ferrocarrileros Mcxicanos. a!Ios ietes
: pr0mia"ute5 CTGpe2Gcs.
Pc. Il insigni:,can:e suna de cuatro pesos
c;Hcgenta @~eHtavos. pUede empezar i pcrfe.-
c:ora-se O estUGiar IN curse: Iueyo cir.1
c~nntavns diarios hasta que aprenda TN CIR
. rrc5bl certificate = diploma.
:Desea probRr su fusrzs Dc voluHtad par
srrender alEo provechcso? Remita IN pcsp
cincUenta certavos en- giro postal Il orien d.
express. . inmediatamentc recibi-a l~eeciones
' a.uest-as de Gr=bados P va-ios co,o-c- 81
t~icicntcs rara IN rcs dc estudios.
Direction:
EsCUELA FERRoCARRILExA HE1lcAE2
2. o. Box 1871 Los Angeles Oh Il q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
P Q 0 5

Acadia de llegar a San AntonNo.
Tn senior q1c sc llama Enrique Bre-
ceda, de color obreGonista, que cs
hermano dc Alfredo Brcceda, fran
Camentc carTancista.
No habra FOR ALI otro hermann.
to BreccJa para enviarsclo 4 Villa.
4 fin de Cue Ia fawilia csta digna-
mentc represeNtada entire los pro,
hom6rcs" de IA Revolution?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

BoniIas ha anunciado que no Sc
lretirara de Ia lucha politica, Y hasta
parece cue va a salir en- una "gira
de:nocrat;ca."
Esto recuerda aq1e! srito que
tanto suena en- Mexico. en- las CORR
das de toros: ~ la misica toca '
toca.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

C~arranZa protest6 por 81 desem-
barque de marines americanos en-
Guatemala. Y en- Gambia. 10 protes-
to cuando ell Oral. Pershing Sc in
tern0 a Mexico.
Candil de la calle....y desYer.
gonfado en- 81 casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Mr.. Wilson TO pic0sa reconoccr
alnuevo gobierno de Guatemala.
iClaro. La terra de Ia libertad ne
costa aliados como Estrada Cabrera
O Carranza, = Sc indigra cuando
son dcrrocados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
Alberto Guimbarda.

Alberto G~ulmharda. cunadO de
Manuel Amaya hizo Va 81 aparici6n
por eStos rUmbos.
EAh. Manuel Amaya. IA andas
hacienda los ultimos dep6sitos de
tus ganancia>. Para ESQ Sc hizo la
Revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
TOPIC0S DEL Ola


FL Presidentc de Uruguay pro,
nunci6 IN discourse ante los estu,
diantes (ertra m~ucharhcs ten!2
QUO ser> en e. IA" pronUSo "a crea-
cio1 de w" 'Li-s tie E'.l2roS
A~merlcanas,' pues parece Que no
csta conforme con Ia Europea.
iEaya IN humor del Prcs:dentc
7 luogo, adelanr6 qIc en- dicha
Liga todos los pueblos habian de
ser igualcs.
Pcro.....Ique raranoS con cue
en- e. acta constjtutjva de "a Liga, Sc
proclame que Costa Risa y Estados
Inidos 0 igualc$. cuando los AGO
razados est&n Gicicndo 10 c~ontrario?
Para cue declr cue Argentina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Dice Jlanito Barragan que TODD
10 que es Gales Sc 10 debe 4 Don
Eenustiano.
" este. { Quicn le dcDe 10 que
es??
"A don Portlrio que 10 iizo Sena-
dor? "A Naaero que 10 hizo Co
bernadoT de Coahuila? A Villa que
rom0 Torrc6n? a Gbreg6n que
gano Ell Cel2ya?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Las autoridades de Sonora AGA
ban de suprimir Ia Fena de muerte.
Con tai de que no Sc trate De una
Suppression political" dedicada a in.
presionar a las multitudes. sino que
lea Ia reaction santa en- contra de-!
brutal instinto dc matar,
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Winifred Black Writes of
HOU Much Women Haze to
DO With Ideals of Men
By Winifred Black.

I've seen a man doing everything
in his power TO make a girl take
drink with him, and then be so
thankful to think she wouldn't do
il that he was fairly ecstatic-
They have a good deal more
idcality than women-even the most
ordinary man has, / really do be-
lieve.
And II woman can only make a
man know that. she is really what
he wishes in his heart OF hearts he
could believe she was-thereIs
hardly anything she can't make
him do for her.
like to think about the little
girl in. the cashiers cage OF the
Testaurant-cheap little place,
though 1t was. suppose the
waiter spilled the coffee on the
tabiecloth, and maybe the coffee
wasn't so very good, either. but the
little cashier-ah. she was good,
and something about her radiated
through the place like a CLEAN OF
golden sunshine.
Here's to you, little cashier,
don't know whether | hope you'll
be waiting for this particular man
or not. but I do hopa you'll be hap
py somewhere, somehow, anyhow
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Guin,pes for Spring Wear
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

XVIlTH the advent of spring
w days and one-piece frocks
for street wear, many wom-
en- are wondering just what to do
with the many short-slceved dresses
that their wardrobes contain. Near
ly every woman possesses a navy.
tricotine frocil with the fashionable
elbow sleeves, and with the price
of long kid gloves soaring sky high,
1T Is no little problem to know just
how to complete the short sleeves
stylishly.
But in these days of ingenious
designers there is a solution to this
problem, and a very charming one,
too, in the form of lovely guimpe.
These new guimpes are fashioned
of georgette crepe in pastel shades,
or ones that harmonize with the
embroidery or other trimming on
the dress. Dark cinnamon color is
a favoritc with navy blue trico-
tine, and so is liberty blue. Par
rot green or a little darker shade
is also desirable, and If there is a
touch OF purple on your frock, you
may select a guimpe of that color.
With quaint charm are these new
guimpes fashioned. for the sleeves
are fully gathered and fall to the
wrists, ending with pretty frill.
The guimpe itself Is often finely
tucked and finished with a dainty
collar. To encourage economy,
these guimpes are not completely
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
The TWO Voices
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

could hardly wait for YOU 10 come
to me 90 that We MAJ be happy
together"
She felt as ~ a knife were turn.
ing in her heart as che heard his
triumphant voice. Even In the dim
light she could see the shining
happiness on his face.
Aud she must blot out that hap
piness. must change that joyous
exclamation into a groan OF pain!
She went right to him and took
his hands In her close grasp.
He must not kiss her yet. shs
warned him. until she had told him
something.
"sit down. HUgh." she COM
manded in a voice she tried 10
make firm.
lie complied with a CAV little
laugh. Then she knelt IN front OF
him. but at this he protested.
A LssghIng Protest
"Don't!" he exclaimed. Don't
kneel down in front OF me while
! sit here like a lord!
"why, darling" with another
laugh, "the positions should be re-
yers4d".
please listen. Hugh" she begged.
"First OF all, } want you to promise
me that while ! tell you something
you will keep saying over and over
TO yourself. MY sight IL coming
back" ForSdear, you will need TO
remember that"
"There Is something else moro
wonderful that / am saying over
and over to myself all the time"
he Interrupted joyously. "It is that
now I have a right to ask you 10
marry me soon--as soon AZ yf'p
can sring yourself to do so. Soon!
DO you hear. darling?
"Thc doctor says my sight will
be completely restored before long;
30 now ] can ask you 10 promise me
that just as soon As they turn the
daylight into this room again, you
will turn the light OF love into
my life forever"
How cruelty hard he was making
1t for her! She felt as IL her heart
must break with the anguish of it
all.
Hugh" she pleaded in an agony
of love and regret-''dear Hugh.
please listen. l must tell you the
truth, and you must be strong to
bear II.
you don't know what you are
saying, Hugh mean--I am not
Doris-I am-oh, Hugh!-I am only
Ruth"
She got no further, for, with a
swift movement. he gathered her to
his breast.
81 know, darlingw he said, his
voice trembling with love. 81 know
all about it. my darling-my dar-
ling."
"Why. little girl. ] am not blind
now! Ruth, sweetheart, / have
been able to see for two weeks"
The END.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
That Settled It!

While expounding to his wife the
alleged fact that men are able to
control their tempers better than
women. Mr.. Kinks fell over the cat
and nearly broke his nose.
THAT settles it," he Kissed. i've
often threatened, but now I'll drown
the brute
His wife begged him to be merci-
full, but his mind was made up.
Accordingly he placed the Of
Tending feline, along with two large
bricks, in an old -four sack and
hastened upon his murderous err
rand. On reaching the canal he
threw in the bag with such vigor
that he overbalanced and fell into
the muddy water. After strug-
Cling for half an hour, and incl
dentally drinking half the water in
the canal, he returned home, wet
and weary.
At the door sat the cat.
well. of all"' exclaimed links.
"Why, l drowned the brute"
Il don't think So" said his wife,
as she let him in. You didn't give
me time to tell you that there was
a hole in that bag"
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

A LMoST bhndly Ruth went
"a from the Rooney home.
when her host started 10
telephone for a cab she stopped
him with an abrupt gesture entire
ly, foreign 10 her usual manner.
"Dont!" she exclaimed. II want
TO walk. please-and AloneV"
He stood aside dumbly 10 let her
pass. Something In the look OF her
mouth and In the eyes with which
she gaEed past him shocked him
into silence.
When she had gone he stod stiH
his head bowed on his chest.
Heaven forgive us-we have let
her sacrifice herself for u.s." he
muttered. Poor little girl! But
Hugh shall never know what IL has
cost her, Perhaps 1 am mistaken
and she is tired-that's aIl-and
nervous. I ought to have insisted
on telling Hugh OF what she has
done---but she would not let me-"
Then he raised his head as II new
life had come to him. "He Is going
TO see" he whispered. "And an
to tell him that"
Ruth Courtney scarcely saw the
streets through which she passed
on her way home. To get into her
own room anu De hlOHe was Hcf ONO
thought now. Until she could be
by herself behind a locked door.
she dared not face the facts.
Doris and her lover were at the
thcater Her mother called Ruth
as she reached the upper hall
Daughter! Are you back al
ready? What's the natter"
Ruth paused long enough TO ex-
plain her preEence. yes. | am
back. Mr.. Rodney is with Hugh
this evening. have a headache
and am going to my room. Good
night"
With a light kiss on her mothers
lips she hurried upstairs.
"sShe is queer" the parent sighed.
shaking her head.
Then she took up her novel again
and buried herself comfortably I'm
the vicissitudes of the heroine OF
the printed page. A box OF choco-
late creams was on the. table by
the reader. and from time TO tine
she ate one. She loved TO read
novels and cat candy. Even when
touching scene caused the tears
to rise to her eyes and course down
her cheeks her grief did not inter
fcre with her enjoyment of her
bonbons.
She was rather glad tnat kutn
did not stop to talk long, for the
novel was absorbingly interesting.
Upstairs, in the darkness of her
own room. her younger child fought
| the hardest battle OF her life.
Mothers and daughters do not al
ways understand one another. If
they did. there might ne fewer
tragedies in this old world of ours.
Ruth Courtney's request that she
| see neither Mr.. Rodney nor Laura
had been granted. the girl reflected
the next afternoon 'as. with feet
that seemed to drag on each step,
she mounted the stairs to the Ii
brary in the Rodney home. She
had not slept all night. and the SER
want who admitted her glanced COM
passionately at her pale face and
bloodless lips.
"Come inr' Hugh called in an
swer to her tap on the closed
library door.
She started with surprise when
/ she entered the shaded room. AS a
rule, Hugh awaited her seated in
I lis arm chair. Today he was
standing in the middle of the room
and, as she entered, he held out his
arms to her.
"Darling" he exclaimed. isn't
il wonderful. oh, sweetheart
am to have my sight back! L
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

blotehes. Used with Resinol Soapit
has the power to sink into the pores
and correct the trouble, bringing i'm.
provement and relief in most cases in
a surprisingly short time. yonr drug.
eisf sells the RcSiroi brodneb.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Keeping Up Your Health
By Brice Belden, M. D.

A S a general rule. less hope can
~ be held out that infectious
= diseases can be conquered
after their appearance in an indi-
vidusl through attacks upon the
germs responsible than in building
up the defenses OF the body.
The important. thing is the condi
tion of the soil at the time of in
vasion. Germs must have soil ia
vorable to their growth. otherwise
they will not grow.
The first thing to do in order to
avoid disease Is to become healthy
and remain healthy. .s
In the great majority of cases IL
Is not the man who Is enjoying ex-
cellent health, normal circulation
and good elimination that, as a rule,
succums to diseases, but IL is usu-
ally the man of low vitality, suffer
ing from local congestions, general
depletion and poor circulation,
caused by improper nutrition and
imperfect elimination. The tissues
of this man prove a fruitful soil. a
culture media for the rapid devcl-
opment OF invading bacteria.
Chronic toXemia (poisons in the
bloodl is the basis of all chronic
diseases. There is oneness of
disease in that the basis of a num-
ber of affections like cancer. tuber-
culosis and Brights diseases is tox-
emia; and toxemia is brought on
by enervation. or lack of nervous
energy. and enervation is induced
by wrong habits OF living.
Keep up the fences and look to
your defenses. Build up resistance.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

<SXV yoT'S the use?" said Box
M Car Billy. "Thatss wot
sez. wot's the use?" 1t
was nighttime, IL was chilly there
in Podunk's calaboosc. But the
silence gave no token of an answer.
gave no hint, and, had Faro's
thoughts been spoken. they would
not look well in print. "Wots the
use?" once Bill rantcd. Guys
with rotten luck like us jest had
ortcr take fer granted things will
end up in a muss. 'Spose tnat they
did miss a rooster over near our
campin' ground an some hens that
they say uster always be there
hangin' round? 'Spose they found
some feathers lyin' in our corner NV
the fence? 'Taint what I'd call sat
isfyin' circumstantial evidence.
Wot's the use NV keepin' CHEEKY?
Wot's the use Nv tryin' hard. None:
our jinX amt never weary. that is
wot ! tell you. pard Wot's the use
NV honest tryin' to pervide ourselves
with cats. when the whole town goes
to cryin' we amt nothin' but dead
beats? Wots the use NV livin' quiet,
all secluded and genteel, thankful
fer most any diet, so we gifts a good.
square meal? Wot's the use to think
they'll leave us out there in our
cozy nest. only hopin' folks won't
peeve us by disturbin' NV our rest?
Now, you know I amt a gutter;
but say, Faro, wot's the use? Fer
! sure am feelin' bitter, landed in
this calaboose" But the night
brought no replying to his story OF
abuse. and so Box-Car kept on sigh
ing. "Wot's the use, bo. wot's the
use?"
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

vE stole ten thousand dollars
II and spent fve thousand OF
L 4 II. and the other day he
came back with the other hye
thousand and gave himself up.
And he says he wants to go to
jaiI and serve his sentence. and
he'll be glad TO have a decent
nights sleep again, thank you
and that's all.
What did he do with the money?
oh, he stayed at smart hotels and
bought some good-looking clothes
and then went to two or three
rather gay parties and caught
some one cheating him at CARDS,
and tried to fail In love-and
couldn't. And tried to be happy
and wasn't. And tried to forget
and never even came within a min
. ute OF it-and anyhow, he took H.
and now half of it's gone and he's
a thief.
No. He isn't discouraged. He's
encouraged.
He's learned his lesson-and
when he comes out OF prison he's
xoing TO work and earn $4,000 ana
nav back the money he spent.
And when he's paid IL back he's
going to a little, cheap restaurant
In a tourist town, and he's guns
10 look for a little blue-eyed girl,
who sat at the cashiers desk, and
he's going to tell her his story and
ask her what she thinks OF 1t
and of him.
, And il she thinks we'll OF him,
and will forgive him, and believe In
him-there's going to be quiet
little wedding-oh, no, he isn't In
love, not at all. Only he spoke TO
the cashier once. and she seemed
to read him like a book--it was the
. day he was feeling so blue.
Eyes and Words Mold Actions
He simply couldn't eat at any OF
the smart hotels, so he went down
there and had coffee and "sinkers
for breakfast. And something she
said got him to thinking, and he
turned right around in his tracks
and came back.
No! She doesn't know a thlnG
about 1t. He doesn't want her TO
know till he's out.
What IL she should marry some
body else while he's gone?
Well, she'd be better off, prob
ably, and he likes her well enough
to want her to do whatever Is best
for her. Never believed much in
that kind of thing before! but there
was something about her eyes and
the way that she looked--so honest
and so good-well--
] wonder what the little cashier
will do when she hears the story.
viii she hear 1t, and will she be
surprised at IL, or is she engaged,
anyhow, to the manager OF the res
,taurant-or maybe, to the grocer
who brings in the coffee early In
the morning?
Has she any idea what she's done
for this young man?
What II she'd been different
kind of girl. with fad for rings
and things and little way OF hint
ing for them, whenever man ap-
pcared interested in her?
What II she'd made eyes at him
in the approved "vamp" style, In
stead of just looking at him, hon
estIy and kindly, with her pure and
kindly eyes?
wonder II girls ever realize
what a lot they have to do with
mans ideals.
Men long to believe in women.
wonder IL they have the faintest
idea how eagerly men long to be-
lieve in women. How earnestly they
hope that women really are good
and unselfsh and fine.
Poor things-poor blind things.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

cut from georgette. but are made
on a foundation of coarse net and
covered only with georgette at the
sleeves and neck.
a frock of plain blue tricotine
without embroidery of any kind
would welcome a blouse of Irish
Green lavishly embroidered in sill
yer thread. A blouse OF this kind
would add considerable charm to an
otherwise ordinary dress.
A good suggestion would be to
have several guimpes of various
colors and styles to accompany
each frock for a pleasing change,
Then there arc pretty guimpes OF
white batiste that are exquisitely
dainty. Sometime S the "leg of
lamb" sleeves are laid in fine tuclSs
and sometimes there is "A bit of
hand embroidery at the collar that
lends an individual touch. Colored
thread is frequently seen in gay
little motifs on the collar and mar
row hand cuffs.
For taffcta afternoon frocks
there are guimpcs of dark colored
net that are also lovely. These
guimpes favor the flare bell sleeves
banded at the bottom with taffeta
and are unusually attractive.
A novelty guimpe in chiffon OF a
French blue shade shows sleeves
accordian pleated and finished with
a casing at the wrist. Through
this. a black taffeta ribbon threads
it's way and thus finishes very
smart guimpc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

Don't dream, and spend time pish-
fag your complexion were better
40 sonrihing. The soothing, healing
effect Of RESINOL OINTMENT is
what you need to help in dispelling
that miserable rash, or those ugly