davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Specials for Men
For those who want hot
weather comfort, Munsing
wear is beyond compare. Our
stocks are nearly complete
at the right prices
$3.50 to $500
Emery Shirts ARE well tail
ored. made full and shapely
from fine grade checked i'm
ported woven madras. newest
colorings. strictly fast colors.
the $3.50 values. Tuesday
only. .--....-.. $3.50
Curvopen Athletic Under
wear for men is proving it
self a favorite with good
dressers. It is more sanitary
and comfortable, made bet
ter. from fine long cloth.
Tuesday special. the $3.50
values at. ......-. S1.S5
Athletic Union Suits with
short sleeves and three
quarter length. built from
real soisette, for men that
perspire freely. try one, you
will want more, we offer the
$500 values Tuesday So. SO
Mems weor-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

All babies are sweet, OF
course, but Miss Infant IS
just a little bit sweetcr when
wearing one of our dainty
hand made caps. They. are
the loveliest little things
speaking of the caps now
and it's hardly worth while to
prick your fingers making
one when anything so cum
ming may be bought for
$2.75.
end FIoor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
"And she had a little curl

If you are good little girl-and wi t little
girl wouldn't be good with such induce
ment-you should have one of Electra"
curls to wear in the middle of your forehead.
They'll make you look saucy demure,
cord.ng to the way you wear them. We have
them to match your hair-'fn all the seasons
most popular shades" You'll find them in
the Marinello department the mezzanfne
floor. And the price Is only 81.
Mezzanine Floor :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Parcel post prepaid
NySNN:z

Color Cubes"-the interesting new
blocks for the little folks. They'll
amuse the children for hours. As many
as Sc designs TO be made with these
charming playthings. A pleasant pas
time for an Invalid as well. YouI find
them in Toyland-just at the foot Of
the stairs. Prices range from 80 cents
to S1.65. Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
If uou'Ue dark hair

Of course yo- fall for the Spanish effects so
popular this summer One can't always pose
with a rose between ones teeth. but Span
ish comb in ones hair Is quite effective, in
its way. We have such pretty one, high and
fan shaped. made Of shell and set with a lot
OF little giittertng stones - has blue. one
green and one rhinestone settings. They are
especially effective in dark hair. though blondes
wear them also. Most reasonably priced at IS.
Jewelry-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Extraordinary Values Offered i'm the
Bargain Basement

Mercerizcd Damaslz, 64-inch width.
bleached at $1.79a Fine finish cotton
damask. sturdy quality. full bleached,
good assortment of patterns from which
to choose. regular s2.25 value. 81 10
$1.6S Summer Silk at yard, 9Sc-
81 inches wide. in many charming pat
terms. plenty of navy blue grounds. polk
dot and figures, dressy for summer
frocks, Tuesday at. $50
zephyr Bingham, 80 inches wide. in
large bright color plaids, fast colors and
pre-shrunk materials. T9c value at 60c
Dress Bingham, 45c value, in light and
dark coIors full color range. 81 inches
wide, Tuesday at. SIC
"Amora" Sheeting. 50 inches wide. un-
bleached, fine count, very 5erviceable,
priced special for Tuesday at. yard 9Sc
Dayonshire Cloth, Renfrew's make in
solid colors, also neat stripe and check,
fast color. very much in demand now.
Tuesday S9c quality for. SAC
Observation-Disclosures Basement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
That Front Porch Battle.

Senator Harding upon emulating Mckinley and making
ron porch campaign despite objecors The candidate
protest by Senator Penrose who described the front
porch campaign outofate thing of the past declaring:
he country calling for deliberate utterance and that the
the front porch campaign is appealing to me
The porch campaign meets the approval of Chairman
Hays the republican national committee Governor Coolidge
and politicians but haven't heard great public
clamor the for deliberate uerance canned
speeches.
people in this enlightened look the deliberate
Of candidates less oraorica bunk and
the written Photographed embamed speech makes little
peal unless gows with idea inspiration touched by
genusand Hardngs utterances dreary
monpace What the people want chance to see hear and
sizeup candidate personally This the aggressive Cox will
probably provide and will be surprise long before Nove
ber Harding forced to shake off his earg abandon
the porch listening post and get into the to
his bacon.
The of the Mckinley front porch campaign not
the staged erances and heatc posngs OF the candid
ar om the maddenng crowd but to the 900 ush
Mark Hanna wrung from Wall street to defeat Bryan
similar gigantic amount is to be raised and expended for the
purchase of the presidency for Harding doesn't make much
difference what kind of campaign he makes He stay in
the hammock and let the slush fund do his talking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

L would be seething and furious al
your selfishness."
"yo,2 are vary fron,, ,ro,,o,,
oron,+ ,,o,, ri, :.
- en'ei Soui
iiliho that there might be another
woman who would always be doing
that thing that YOU call hypercritical
,,,ho L. o,.
on, s,,,ar,,.a,, ;,staaa ne -.
Won ayar thi,x ,vbot tt,is a4l,a,, ~
man niobt do IN rnnr lie Iifa W. W.
p,inaoo
AI,voys S.ooa pooa,,
.No 49, ar,oL t,,a'',.. -.
,,,,cb .ho,,t Il ,,, 20 80.
that ,liyahath nrora,ana ~ aI,..,s.s
stood near readv ~ taka ad,,artaS -
of a,,a,.,r -, ,,ra,, -.
,ubi,a VIC o,a ta1l,;,o -, ~, "a, az
\ avar entar vorn ,,,ind a.. 49,
n,;ebt be son,a n,ar ,u,,n r,as anfaot
i, ,,.,,,; 80 !" ~ "'s poi ,
NV oninions which dan,and and -
wbon, sbo,,d ~ 49, ~ ~ L,,,,o,,
criticalo
..If Won ,,aor 70, shonra -,
GRO off ,yau off choonora ;s ,,,ito
&c bur,an os o., ir,a,,, 49, !, :
is li,sa every otha. n,an uhan T.
is tr,,iro 70 aa+ ,,,o,an 10 ,,,a1,n a.
gan,a i,,st os a,,,d"
"Iobn cordor an wo,, n,oo, - to,,
mo thot va, +a,,,l, r., Sl,a,>a.a =
tryins 70 oct tra ,,,ifa - ~ lost
Friend },
even narar ala ,,,t;, ,oto,,. h,,t
T have haar haar;nn ~ aro,,t -,
sirco ,.o,, ho,,a 49, o,,a,.,,
"rron, ,vhoo,9o
ar isn,t raoass.r,, for ,,,o 80 an
,,n e
..No - ,sr,t pr+ Cow foou o,,
, Ai sou
fro,,, 80 en;oa .p. e'9.or .o,,
you soa,a+h,,r, ''ii' s0Ais ~ 'ei'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
I Tell John About Karl


"Oh, John, John, please don't let's
begin to quarrel over money. Yol
told me the other day that you were
never making so much in your life
and here you are quibbling over an6
fussing about $25 week which
want to give to an expert to care fol
our child"
John had the grace to look rather
sheepishly at this.
well, you know, Katherine he
said, Il haven't told you that have
been dabbling in stocks good deal
lately and haven't had the best of
luck. Until l recoup we will have to
go little slow"
John, we never will recoup as long
as you play the stock market. You
know rather imagined that you
were doing that very thing. Why do
you do it? You don't know the game
Why sit in with the other fellow, who
has played it all his life? You see
dear, I am talking in your vernacular
for | want YOU to look upon my ad-
vice as though given by a man friend
and not by woman and your wife
Perhaps then you will heed it."
Nov look here, Katherine, l have
told you that 1 was going to change
but I want it distinctly understood
that / am not going to change so far
that / shall allow you to run my
business for me. l never lose more
than / can afford on the stock
market"
Practiclng Petty Economics
"All right; that being the case,
don't ask me to be forever practicing
petty economies, for if you do, it
shows me that you are losing more
than / can afford"
"You can afford What do you
mean you can afford?"
II mean Just this, John. that as
long as 1 know that you are playing
the stock market and taking the
money out of the legitimate channels
to gamble--for that is all it is. shall
have everything to make myself com
Portable and shall indulge many of
my luxurious desires besides"
Good Lord, Katherine. When you
say such things as these want to
spank you" AS he said this he
seemed to get more angry, and l, see
ing his anger. became perfectly fur
ious.
well. why don't you then" I
asked.
Hush, YOU know that I would not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
ss~BY ARTHUR SCOTT ~BAILE1lalsssz. 1als-ssz.

keen Witted. Good natured but pi.
stupid-that was what the fleld ana
forest folk called Buster Bumblebee.
Rrt bless you He never bothered
his head with what people said When
anvbodv called him drone he would
only laugh. And when somebody ask
ed him for PHYS sake why dloi ne
go to work, he would merely grin ana
reply that he was queens son anu
that queens sons never did anything
except eat a plenty and have gooo
time.
Well. that must have been an excel
lent answer, for it seemed to Keep
people quiet. And it made some thlhk
that perhaps Buster Bumblebee was
not quite SO dull as he often appeared.
Once. indeed, he had thought that
it would be fun to help with the nom
ey-making. So he stopped one OF the
workers when she was on her way
home with load of honey.
LET me help you carry that home!
Buster said.
Now, the workers were all a shreW-
ish lot. They were terribly short-tem-
pered-especially if anybody interter-
ed with their work, which they love
better than anything else in the world.
Don't you come near me! SNAP
ped the worker angrily. keep away
or I'll sting you" she threatened.
Naturally, a happy, easy-golng per-
son like Bupster Bumblebee WASH t
looking for trouble of that sort. So he
lodged clumsily out of sight behind
a milkweed; and he made up his mind
then that that was the last time he
would ever have anything to do with
one of those pesky honey-makers.
OF course it was a bit difficult TO
avoid them entirely in family of 2Oo
or more, all living together in a medi-
um-sized house. And so Buster Bum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Ripping Rhymes
THE SUMMER RESORT

All the folks around chasing by day by day.
sport and pleasure bound all they have odo is play There's
graft that call toll and said to work.
ler of the SOIL blacksmith, clerk have heard
of honest sweat but know not what is play here the only
bet and the autos round wh have heard Of girls who
stitch through the sweashop day. but I'm with the idle
RICH and such things far Is there trouble anywhere?
Are there cupboars bare and lean? Here thing causing
carets the dearth of gasoline. Oh loaf upon the beach,
when the night racks rolling brown and evcted
doubtless in burning town. And the fogs
hiding and tors and cairns and faro mothers bend
sick and wang brains Is there trouble the and
there the sea? Such things DON'T you understand
within mile of me- For I'm who has the price and
watch the seabrd reel drinking beer off the ce eating pie
at every meal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

door, to listen to the mus.
sound Of dancing within. 'aa
That was the thing that i. 4.
most for, like all his fami,v a.
fond Of music. And be ,,,. Y y y 4
humming to himself as he SIM. ''''''
tar from the clovertops d IL Y ,',a Y
in Farmer Green's gardan S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

but seemed to enjoy their drudgery,
Buster saw no reason why he should
interfere with the honey making in
any way.
He was content to live life OF
ease and pleasure. And never having
to bestir himself-never having to huf-
nv or worry-he quickly grew into a
somewhat clumsy and blunderlng
young gentleman. And what was still
worse, this handsome young idler soon
gained the name of being none too
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

blebee decided at last that he would
be far happier in some place that was
not So crowded, and there was no work
going on-and no workers.
And so, one fine August day, Buster
left the family home, never to set foot
inside it again. But he often passed
that way and fingered just outside the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Democratic Convention Snapshots
The Story of Nominations
BY A. H. VANDENBERG

I of Thurman, who always used a ban
danna himself). The 'bandannas" won
On the first ballot Thurman pollec
500, Gray los, and John c. Black OF
Illinois 25.
S. M. White of California was tenn
porary chairman of the convention
and Patrick A. Collins of Massachu-
sets was permanent chairman. The
resolutions were without new or VIZ
usual feature One plank endorsed the
pending mills bill'' for reduction IN
the tariff; another complained because
the republicans had refused state
hood to Washington, Dakota, Mon
tana and New Mexico; and third ex-
pressed sympathy with "the efofrts Of
those noble PATRIOTS who, led by Glad.
stone and Parnell. have conducted
their grand and peaceful contest for
home rule in Ireland"
In the outcome of this campaign
Benjamin Harrison was elected presi-
dent s.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow With
the Story of the Convention of 1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

from him soon. I saw him writing
me a letter last night"
"What do you mean?"
"Here is the explanation" l hand
ed him Karl Shepard's letters and
left the room.
To Be Continued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
The Convention of 1883.


When the democratic national con-
vention of 1888 assembled in st. LOUIS
ON June S, its function-so far as the
presidential nomination was concern
ed---was purely that of providing a
formal ratification of the indispurac1e
opinion of the country. President
Grover Cleveland was re-nominated
unanimously, without even formal
vote being taken. He was the first
candidate since Van Buren. in 1910,
to be thus honored.
The death of Vice-President Hend-
ricks in the first year of his eernn
however, left the second place on the
ticket open to contest, and from this
contest the convention CLEANED its only
real color and excitement. 1t proved
to be contest between A. G. Thurman
of Ohio and Governor Isaac P. Gray
of Indiana. 1t also proved-in its
spectacular and demostrative phases
to be contest between high white
hats" (Which twere worn by Gray's
friends) and "red hankerchiefs''
(Which were flourished by the friencs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
The Drone.

The DrOne.
Yes! Buster Bumblebee was drone.
He never gathered any nectar from the
flowers and brought it home to help
swell the family store of honey. He let
the workers of the household do that.
And since they never complained,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

The entire Grays Harbor country
will be represented at Olympia July
II at meeting of the association re-
Gently formed for the opening up of
the Olympic highway.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
ESTUDIOS COMERCIALES

GarantizamOs enseiar pOr cOrreO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabilidad Mercantil, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de Corporaciones, y
la Contabilidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espafOl in
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
Libros, solo $12. Mande sellos pidien-
do informes La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, Qa escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14

y
81. Allegro Apasionato.-Tu amor
tiene penumbras terrenales.
80. Madrigal.-Lema: Aquella Ma
no Suave.
SO. Madrigal.-Lema: Casta Di-
va,
"a. Hada de Luz.-Lema: Y en-
el fieco de seda de tus pestafas, etc.,
|etc.
95. A Media Noche.-Lema: iSo-
nemos, alma, sofemos!
96. Madrigal Eterno.-Lema: Sen
cillamente.
81. Madrigal-Lema: Rosas.
SO. Madrigal.-Lema: Alma.
80. Madrigal.-Lema: Mar Gle
10.
100. Madrigal.-Lema: Paz, Luz,
Flor.
101. Madrigal Breve.-Lema: Azul.
102 Oro Antiguo.-Lema: Para
cualquier Amiga.
103. Madrigal.-Lema: Como una
abeja es Raquel.
104. Madrigal.-Lema: Tus Manos
son dos lirios.
105. Madrigal Luis XIV.-El Bale
Sc enredaba en- raudos giros.
1O6. Madrigal-Lema: Para tt
f1orecen~ las rosas.
107. Madrigal.-Lema: Ninos y
flores.
1O8. Madrigal-Lema: "Ya que
asi me mirais, miradme al menos".
100. Madrigal.-Lema: Pues. es-
cucha!
10. Madrigal.-Lema: Que i'm
proviso ell poeta!
Ill. Madrigal.-Lema: Son tan
grandes, mujer, tus ojos bellos.
112. Cuando, esquiva, cambiaste la
mirada.
113. Madrigal. - LENA: Ultima
Cuerda.
ia. Madrigal.-Lema: Panal de
Mel.
115. Madrigal.-Lema: Ell nacimien
to de la rosa.
116. Madrigal.-Lema: A mi hija.
1T. Madrigal Breve.-Lema: En-
un verso me da ell alma.
118. Ell Madrigal mas Breve.-Le-
ma: Elogio Maximo.
119. iNo?. ..-Lema: Rapido y
vivo.
12O. Anhelo de la Amada.-Lema: {:
Chiquilla!
121. Madrigal.-Lema: En- tn Ho-
menaje.
1872. Madrigal.-Lema: Flor del
Pensamiento.
123. Madrigal Sentimental.-Le-
ma: A mi Novia Buena.
124. Petalos.-Lema: Adorno tn
Tristeza.
1875. La Voz de Una Muerta.-Le-
ma Solamente me amo la que Sc
fu6...
1876. Limpido Amor.-Lema: AL ro-
jo blanco.
1877. Huerto en- Flor.-Lema: Ve-
nus Triunfadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
CARBON BARATO

SERVINGS domicilio sacos de la
tas a S1.75, y detallamos en- ell pues-
to numerO unO de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon 80 centavos lata. Hue
vos, aves Y cerdos, precios sin COM
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de la
Plaza No. 1852 a la residencia, Sol
81, Telefono No. S79 a ]. de Remoty,
y sera atendido en- ell acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
.Epigrama.-El belga Lucid Pin

i So. Epigrama.-El belga Lucid Pin
tado.
/ SO. Epigrama.-Con la horrible ca
'restia.
! so. lDespues de la Lluvia.--A las
aguilas teutonas.
81. Epigrama.-Lema: iCaspita!
62. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
63. Epigrama.-Lema: Estos son
los contrastes.
Ga. Epigrama.-Lema: Cornelio.
65. Epigrama.-El Doctor Pedro
Figura.
&C. Epigrama.-Como carbones de
fragua.
67. Epigrama.--Las muchachas de
Virginia.
68. Epigrama.-Poeta de suerte in
grata.
SO. Epigrama-Por libar en- ell ca
liz de la tuya.
70. Epigrama-Hablando de las
mujeres.
II. Epigrama.-Lema: Puerto Ri
leo.
72. Epigrama.-Lema: La Bomba.
,73. Epigrama.-Lema: Mono.
IA. Epigrama.-Lema: POGO po-
|co.
rs. Soneto Epigramatico.-Lema:
Ell pesimista.
rs. Observation-Disclosures es
mi amor tierno.
II. Contrasentido.-El inmodesto
Barbastro.
rs. Ell pelo no hace al tonic nj al
perro.-Dijo una vez Juan Canine.
TO- Defendiendose.-Con que I'd.
con un garrote.
80. merry Christmas" ".-Dijo cier-
to americana.
81. En- quiebra.-Un comerciante
ique digo!
80. Entire Maestros.-iQue "vaina"
es ell magisterio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
FARMACIAS.

POdemos ecOnomizar dinerO a los
farmaceuticos proporcionandoles bonn
bas y dep6sitOs para ell despacho de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, glicerina,
etc. Desde hasta so galones de ca
pacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
AtGnGO PuGTt!0niQuGiO

! ID n q y -s
1873. Madrigal.-Lema: Ensueno.
129. Madrigal.-Lem Musica y
Verso.
$780, Madrigal.-Lema: Flor.
131. Madrigal.-Lema: Siglo Xxx.
1872. Perlas.-Era el correr de aque
la linfa suave.
1873. Ell Vase de la Vida.-Dios, que
es tan bueno.
1874. Dos Min1sculos Crateres.-
LENA: Crueles Vortices.
1876. Madrigal.-Lema: Corazon.
1856. Madrigal para tf.-Lema: Sus
piro, beso.
1877. Madrigal.-Lema: Alma, Luz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14

UN GRAN surtido de camisas. de
soiset y madias inglesas, Sc han reci-
bido en- LA Villa de Madrid. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
SOLO HAY UN aBRoMo QUINI

SOLO HAY CN "BROMO QUlNl-
NA", que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo Ell mundo para curar res
friados en- IN dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
Los Madrigales.

(cortinuacidn de Ia "a. pag'na) }
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
Los Epigramas.

48. Epigrama.-El prestamista Gil
mes.
40. Epigrama.-Pina al tempo ma
landrin.
80. Dulce Y sabroso.-Por yer sa-
lir sus rubores.
81. Epigrama.-Un buen marido,
Leonor.
52.. Epigrama.-Lema: Tenfa que
suceder.
SO. Epigrama.-Lema: Question de
gusto.
81. i..... LENA: Era uno de tan
tos..
SIS: Epigrama.-Lema: Mentiras
Convencionales.
Sc. Epigrama.-Lema: iVaya I'd.
a YER!
81. Epigrama.-Lema: Como la HE
dra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
am CHANCERY."
BY John GalswOrtIIy.

The posseSssive instinct never
stands STILL says GalSworthy. Not
even In the FOrsyte family" This
story deals with the younger gen
era ton of a famous old Engiish
family, q family that was growing
decrepit with TnonOtony. But all
this didn't prevent a rally at the
funeral OF old Roger Forsyte in
1888
1t had been a glorious summer.
and after holidays abroad and at
the sea they were practically all
hack in London, when Roger with a
touch OF his old originality had sud
denly breathed his last"
And with equal fOrCefulnesS came
the news TO the old family that
Winifred's husband, Dartie, had
given her pearls 10 a ballet dancer.
and left with her quite unceremOni-
ously for Buenos Aires This set
Soames. Winifred's brother. on the
idea of divorce for her. and Incl
dentally for himself.
He was a typical bachelor Of the
uncertain age. the age which seems
I'd want an heir. without exactly
knowing whether TO risk matrimony
or not But Soames was q different
bachelor, he was a married one.
Irene. his wife, had early found that
she could not abide with him. and
they lived apart for a great many
years.
Divorces seam so vital and inter
esting 20 the English while in this
country they have lost their flavor.
So IL is the Characterization in this
book that make 10 worth while.
James, old and tOtteriC. wrapped Sc
curely in shawls. and always dis
satisfied because as ne says, They
never tell me anything is the real
creation Of the book IT Is excel
Iently written Cfalsworthy - able
10 glow over such a plot
He loves 10 take a state OF mind
such as the poSsessive instinct and
work IL out IN "A group. Soames h-
rally possessed an heir James f-
naIly died. The younger generation
OF Forsytes worked out their respec-
tive salvations. And like a plant
The Forsyte family blooms again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Books O the Week
By Elsie Rogers
EMPRESS EUGENE IN EXILE.
Ar~nna FurRv


Beautiful queen Of France, and
last queen OF France was Eugene.
She was forced 90 flee for her little
Iifo after the storming OF the fuller
les, and she lived in England for
many years. up until the time Of
her death a few months ago. She
was the wife Of the last Napoleon.
Perhaps no life in history was 80
dramatic as hers She lost her son,
her husband. her home. narrowly
escaping the fate Of poor Marie An
tOinette
agnes Carey lived with the en-
press IN England as companion for
many months. The first thing that
the empress wanted 10 know about
her new companion was whether or
not she was squint-eyed. The en-
press had a peculiar dislike for any
detection Of the eyes.
Miss Carey recorded her many
conversations with the empress. and
tells OF her life with a natural touch
that II quite pleasing. Speaking Of
the storming Of the Tuileries, the
empress said: Nothing in nature,
neither storms nor the angry ele-
ments can give one the faintest idea
OF a people In violent anger. With
out experiencing IT, no one can
imagine what IL means 20 have a
whole populace bowling against you
1T IS hOrriblel'
Miss Carey has caught the per-
sOnal magnitude, and imperial
strength Of the little Empress Eu-
genie IN her "reminiscences. The
book IS one for every library. and is
beautifully illustrated.