davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

little brook, and in q short time they
stopped by the side Of the seldom USED
road. After Stanley had actually land
ed fish, Hilda thought she would try
her fishorman's luck. Stan seemed 10
enjoy batting her hook with Weighing
warm, though IIilda had to turn away.
After losing her bait several times
she felt heavy jerking on her line.
She pulled it in, exclaiming, 'Oh, !
must have the grandfather OF all
fishes !" She gave a tremendous pull
and there on the bank beside her lay
horrible. great. wiggling eel At Hilda =
cry Of alarm Stanley ran toward ner'
but he was just little boy and Hilda $
terror frightened him. He began to
wall. Hildas panic increased es she
scrambled up the steep bank. The line
somehow became cntangled about her
ankle. with the eel pulling and writhing
at the end Of the line. Hilda screamed
and struggled, but could not release
her foot. She suddenly realized Stan
fright and calmed herself. :,
"There Stan dear, well get the old
eel off somehow. Mary must have put
a knife In the luncheon basket---will you
look and scc?"
Stanley ran to the car and opened the
basket. mo, there isn't. the bread
all san wiches, so we didn't need any.
Hilda tried to loosen the fishing line
70 that she could slip her foot from
the moose, but the slight tugging caused
the eel to flop and twist. Hilda jumped
again and the cord tightened. Attei
several trials, each seeming to stir th'
eel into greater activity, Hilda asked
Stanley to go to the farmhouse across
the field for assistance.
A moment later a car rumblcd ove'
the wooden bridge.
'By all the saints! that's Hllda
What can she be doing there! Ant
Bob sprang from the runabout and ap
preached the knoll.
"Oh, Bob, I'm so glad to see you
Do hurry and cut me loose from thi
dreadful eel!'
Bob took in the situation Mt a glance
He was cruel enough to laugh.
80 you want TO be rescued, my fai
, lady? There are no burning buildings
no jaws Of death, but I trust I'm
, welcome as IL there were. Am
HiIda moved her foot slightly, the ee
| turned twisting somersault. HID
J screamed.
ooh, Bob. cut me loose from this ter
rible creature, but tie me TO yourself.
want you to be near me always. IT
, rescued--I've had my adventure--an
I'm yours forever and ever
I. Next complete novelette,. "The Lit
fIest Mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

and bake in n hot we'll creased waffle
iron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
HiLda's ENHANCEMENT
By EDITH LOWELL

Yes. love you, more than any one
In this world" and Hilda smiled at the
auestoner. IT love you, but I won't
marry you-yet."
Now. Hilda, be sensible. there's a
good girl. There's absolutely no rea :
son why you should put me off so, your
only reason is
That I'm not ready. I'm not. and
since you're so angry, TIL finish read
ing this story. You are angry. aren I
you? Please be cross. for I'm nearly
bored to death with your everlasting
good nature
Bob glanced at her quickly. Although
her eyes we're mocking. there was a
hint of carnestness in her words that
made him uneasy. .,
"why. Hilda. little girl. what is it
Are you tired Of me-
"So. Bob. not tired It's just because
everything is too good to be true. |
want romance. adventure Listen. BOD
when I was a little tot it was you WHIT
hauled me in your cart. l rode on your
vclocipedc. you pulled me out OF the
duck mona. rOu We unh'tu wiz nv
studied with me. and loved me. IL mas
always been you-nothing has ever
come between us--and now you want
me to marry you -
"Why, Hilda. little girl. don't know
what you meau-or what to do-bu
isn't love enough?' His arm stol,
around her. She sighed and snuggle(
close. then suddenly she thrust Out
her hands and pushed him away.
Bob, I want to be rescued wan
YOU to be hero. want you to snatci
me from the jaws OF horrible death
"a carry me from a burning building
1nything-anything Bob. dear. onl,
let's not just be married and live hap
pily ever after. ] want an adventure
something different, something to re
member and thrill Mt, even after ter
years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

room he pondered the question deeply.
What could be do--what could n man
in such position do?
But fate often steps In and settles
our difficult problems when we least ex-
pect it.
The next morning Hilda's six year t.
old neighbor. Stanley Mason. found her
in her garden. ooh, Miss Hilda, won I
you please have picnic with me this
afternoon? Mothers going away, an
just hate to stay with Katie.
Why, Stan, Id love to. What shall
we do. and where shall we have our
picnic?"
Il tell you what; ri get my fish lines
and you can take US in your car and
we'll fish in Shady Brook"
That will be lovely. dear, IL mother
says you may we will start Mt 3 o'clock.
I'm SO glad you invited me. I'll put up
tho luncheon. You run and ask your
mother"
It was only four miles to the sluggish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
New Crepe de Chine
Blouses, $3.50

Quite a good deal less than the
price of seven or eight weeks ago
for these standard shirtwaists.
Unusually heavy crepe de chine
carefully finished. Gray, tan, pink
and white.
(MarkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

The cape covers multitude Of sins
else why does the operate villain al
ways wear one? 1t also covers a null
titude Of ages, and any woman Of from
three to seventy three is wearing them
this spring.
Some OF the little jersey and duvetyn
and serge capcs for children are per
fcctly lovely, but the more practical
mother realizes that the cape coat gives
just as much smartnesS. together with
more warmth and more real freedom OF
movement.
A delightful little model is this
shown today with it's modish big ruff OF
plated kings blue organdy echoing the
silk lining of"the deep cape. The Goa,
itself is beige Poiret twill. The tar
straw hat is faced with the same king
blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
|pFADERS SEND SUGGESTIONS
TO MRS. WILSON'S CORNER
r Cosmopolitan Kitchen Receives Recipes for Pudding Too
Kinds of Soup and Holland Beet-Some Tasty Jumbles
Chocolate Jumbles

and bake in hot we'll creased waffle
iron.
Chocolate Jumbles
A contributor sends these delicious
old time goodies to this corner. SO
make up batch. IL the family Is small
and a double amount If you have grow
ing boys and girls; they arc ever so
much better than sweets that are
bought.
Melt one cup Of shortening and place
in mixing bowl and add
Too cups Of broom sugar.
Three squares Of chocolate.
Cream and then add
Three Dell. beaten eggs,
One Iepel teaspoon of soda 'dissoired In
Tno tablespoons of ,oorm t1ater.
Mix we'll and then add
-Four cups Of sitted -four,
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
Ono teaspoon of camilla.
And work to smooth dough. let
| this dough stand overnight and chill.
In the morning roll out one half inch
| thick and then cut with n doughnut
cutter and place on q baking sheet and
bake in a moderate oven for ten min
utes. Cool and then frost with water
icing.
Place
One and one. fourth cups Of confeo-
toner's sugar.
One teaspoon Of faoorino desired.
and sufficient boiling water to make
mixture that will spread. Use
spatula and spread over the jumbles
One half cup Of cocoa can be used ir
place Of the chocolate. IL desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Things You'll Loue to Make

This ADJUSTABLE MOTOR VEIL
f. convenient as we'll as chic. Start with
one end OF a long chiffon veil. Drape
it around tho band of your motor cap,
Tie a knot at one side. Bring 1t down
loosely under your chin. Gather II IN
and tack in place at the other side OF
the cap leaving one long end. Sew the
upper parts OF four snap fasteners at in.
tervals Of three inches along the edge OF
that part OF the veil that falls under tho
chin. Sew the other parts OF the snaps
to the front OF the cap band. When the
breezes begin 10 blow your locks about,
snap the fasteners (see the small sketch
at the lefD, and your ADJUSTABLE IL
MOTOR VEIL will ask no favors of the
stiffesl breeze. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Charming Frocks for Girls

OF course, the fresh Srr.ng-likc
ginghsms that add a zest TO
Schooldays must come first. All
the delightful checks, plaids and
plain colors imaginable for girls
of s to II years are here at S2.75
TO $S.75.
The one that is 'kctched at
1915 is in bluc-anu brown or
pink-and-green plaid, The ging-
ham is good quality, and aren't
the pockets interestlng2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Orsandies for
Dress-Up Time
$3.50 to $40

These, too, are mostly for girls
of 8 to Il years. The colors are
delcctab,e, being pale lemon, lime
and aprle-blossom pink, as we'll
as white.
The exceptionally charming
irock at $3.50 that is sketched is
in combination Of rose, maize or
green with white.
keD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Meeting

Meeting
Today met you in the town.
You smiled and spoke a friendly
word.
But had no greeting passed your
lips.
I should have heard
You did not tell me what I know,
Sometimes SO little can suffice.
And the gray street where we had
walked,
Became n road to paradise.
-Bernice Brown, in McCall's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
GOING Up oa DOWN

f-leisaF9htgs -'t lr-n.-S uv.-
liners, sollolac SIS. An2 .f0se Ia
isreStea ln iht Annan problem
unasr 2nv oshtr file are 2ll
Hranr : ia sGTY,asa1c shdi lAe mar e
s Nhtre u ss nra1lsa we havt
iA4le1 .1p ais3z1 es7a izlf ax ns a
sta1e ~ eTlactfsr u ID. Tr1f 5s
'Aer ara. al WRONG Il Dr 7sues
Aoaahan "a Gf1ra Is sest
htl Sc iole III w mtrasfrs
ef iha 1 hlHAga Medical >ae eiF
7te Viher evening Ipr N6rtttn
sAgs Rf arr ralag backward 1w
Ahi j. 1hf exs anaTs.a 81 w
shortage II tlTll4zA1aer ben tae
pra y used - syl vl 5rr
-Aisnmenl Ne ARE ster
ra wAa1 he as Ailv3rasls
waieA Is Vhas aas people
tArt Easss~1 iAe T'eak ID e.xa zf-
u and are hes K Aaek -a 3d.
ashas If At j. ~ef ws have
Aafn ayllsana tui srs uaw 2 e
WE tte dec ne 81 TIRE 9'str
side t the Telk E he Z wrane
So ere ~ lhravsnc i af1risils
elaas Ai 1nierTAs e iel wa''e
earae from
ia he is rc I'd wnla t,e n-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
s. -.prir cg-,ls Ms-ks.

1ags - Laulg, HI Efz3e -
tsll'rS. 3al3, steady 10 EirSag
few tere S..-5 qs5d for anly tai
soa2K Il yard bgh1 vesr5nrK and
ha-5ssx- -.9e higher. s919scs -
I'a8d Tor 1To loads u1 mixed steers
and 5szts-'K. esvk. ssrune 10 15e
higher tgulE- $500 $50, bullk.
steady falk. S5n9G575- nxu-
nerK steady. bnIk- sz25G3 . /.
real calf. TOP. so. bulk Ss25
sga.5Qs 1ovsr Uo5er1.ans On stock
s,x azd fes5erx
Hegk receipts 1850; aetirss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

'l5c ta 2sc lower THAI SATURDAY :
average top. sss-5 on lichf
wele1T. QirS, So ~. halk lights
aaS rne1alsa wtscAt. s. 7i,s 3 a.
telk heavv. s. s.As5> >75. packer
sauS Steady 40 asc lowcr rrs.
STEADY gaSl,iv s.anman io good !.
AAl lights sod 10 packers. mAny
saatfeTI hogs here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
Nc-lcE u -l-As

Al -Aons are urgat 10 r. er na1.
q ihe osu'T hauss at "a -amss
frieaT morning L sr1s+ TO FERN lnss
A1t march in she sss-s 1.l-aas
t.s l'ars * sotn NAaarsr .ouua-.as---
1-t1ies ----sEle Feather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

We RAY refuse 10 tsui<r ihf
lahgue. aus il may ht snSs Is VEL
- keep IL ere or T. Hence TIE
T'eie1t1on 0f uhse--vers io loak anr
tar olY interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
WOMEN REFUSE TO
BECOME CLOWNS

Women MAKE e success Of almost
ans profession they take up. but
so far they have refused to become
clowns circus clowns. one 81 tho
greatest clowns In q very large circus
was asked IL b. could Civ. any
reason for this lie replied that NO.
men are naturally afraid OF T!dicul.
man dos"n't care how funny he Is
dressed. but IL Il. different with a
woman. Sh" IL sc!fconSc.o2s and
atra!d Of being laughed at SerSi-
tive. II YOU wish. Toll 81 woman
that she has To put on FOOLS can
ana pair Of shoes seven times too
larr, for h"r and she i'rmcdiatcI.
objects to the idea lust on general
PRINCIPLES. FIGURING her face ana
putting dab II bright rcd paint
on the tip OF her nose 40. sir No
woman Viii do that.
y famous woman cuucstrienrc was
Interviewed on the subject, and said
this:
Il cant agree tiat men have no
personal vanity. MI men want TO
attract attention NJ any price Thcy
arc 80 concettcd that they don't care
what they do jus; 80 they hold tho
center OF tho floor" Woman also
likes TO mold the center Of the stage.
bat sh" draws the line at makEnt.
herself appear ugly in order to do il,
Women are naturally and foremost
lovers OF beauty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
FOLEY cATRAnTYe TABLETS
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, Il well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
bis patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural '>uoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 3Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
AT SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL
Mrs. II. VI. Corson Elected President
of New Pnrrnt-Tcnch-rs'
Association.

ihc parents and teachers OF Spring-
AMI orcauiZcd II Parcnt-Teachcrs AS
ISOLATION The following officers
were elected: Mrs. II. NJ CorSon.
president. Mrs. Claude Gtugot. vice.
president; Mrs Eva Roper. secretary.
and Mrs. y. l.. Anthony. treasurer.
j., C. Morrow, principal of the
school. gave short iaik thanking
the patrons FOR interest manifested
ana telling OF the need for such an
organization. Mrs. Robert r Hud-
son presided and gave talk on ihc
rurpoS" OF The organization and the
work being done by those already
organized in Richmond. She invited
AL members 10 attend u general
meeting IL lie held at 500 East Mar
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
EMBROIDERED EYELETs
MAKE THE DESIGN

You have heard, no doubt. that
inquired hatis,es. georgettcs and or
CANDIES ar" TO be quite the thing for
IN" coming season. Amateur dress
makers are hereby given an oppor-
tunity 10 anticipate the mode BY en-
brotdering an ali-ovcr design IN eye
lets upon the materials suited for
present wear. The little frock speaks
FOR itself aud needs no further ex-
PLANTATION OF its merits
Make ii Of tan crepe de chine over
blue georEettc. The a.orgct,e viii
peep out most daintily from under
meath the cyclctS and upon the side
Of the skirt whore il is laid in plcats
The small round yoke and the sash
should he made Of the blue also The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
a New Medical Discovers
With TWOfOl d Action.
S0othcs and Heals the In.
tanned Surface and Kills The
Germ. Endorsed by High.
est Authorities.
Money Refunded Ii Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter OF How
Long Standing. Is Not Re.
lic'ed After Taking Ac-
cording to Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING UP
THE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS OR THE Flu.

or All known drugs, Crcoso,c l.,
recognized by the medical fralcr,i,,
as ihc greatest healing agency for ~
treatment OF chronic coughs and cold,
ana otner forms of throat and hut.
troubles CreomulSion contains H.,
addition To crcosotc. other hn,,,n
clements which socthc and heal ,ho
!nham"d membrane and stop tho IT,
rita'ion and inflammation Will, $40
crc"Sot" goes on 10 the stomach iy
absorbed into The blood, attacks tho
seat OF the trouble and DESTROYS rho
germs that lead 10 consumption.
Croomulsirn is guaranteed salts
factory IN the treatment or chroni.
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
II throat and lung diseases. and is
Nceli"nt for building up the sys;cn,
yftcr colds or tho M. Increases an =
nctitc and body-weiGht. Ask your
arugEist.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12

II you've ever suffered from Indi.
Ecstion you know its fortunes. Mrs.
a. NJ Ncathcry did. She tolls tho
history OF her case in a recent testi
mon'al TO the Rc-Cu-NIn Medicine
company. Il had indigcstion and n
bothered nue. IA great deal. IL mad,
me nervous. had weak circulation
IN my arms. was troubled with
gas on my stomach Food often mad,
me sick.
Then tried Rc-Cu-Na. have
only taken a few doses. but thev hava
hchchted me. and I can readily sea
me benefits that Re-Cu-Ma will,
pring me. certainly know it to he
a good medicine and gladly recon,
mend IT,"
All over the country just such lot
tcrs and testimonials are coming in
20 us. They see Rc-Cu-Ma advcr-
Used They read about our four-day
,r'ai oiier. They say to themselves:
can try Rc-Cn-M Ma. and il It helps
me ] viii receive benefits that cant
be measured in money. Ii il fails 10
hcip me | can take the bottle back
ana get every cent l paid for Re-
Gu Ma. II is certa inly n fair offer
and I'D accept IT."
Then these sufferers try Rc-Cu-Ma
and the letters they write the Com
pany ahow that they are in almost
every case not only pleased but abso-
lutely enthusiastic about Rc-Cu-NIa.
the phenomenal remedy which does
It's wonderful work through tho
stomach. the liver. the kidneys and
The blood
For sale by Tragic Drug Co. Rich
mond. Va. and Morrison the Drug
Man. Petersburg, Va, and all good
drug storeS.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
~" IN AM, orr OF TOWN.

Mrs y y. Wadic!rh, OF Philadcl-
. Para. Is the guest OF her mother Mrs
-g"A Whyir, at her home on liar
rison street.
Miss Kathryn Sattcrncid. who is a
student At Randolph Macon Woman's
College, IL spending the week end
Si,h her parents. Mr.. and .i.. - 4.
sat'crneld. In Gintcr Pax
Mrs Charles y. Wo'-',am, Jr., who
has been spending several weeks
with her cousin. Mrs. Henrietta Bruce
Green, in Kansas city, has returned
TO her home on West Grace street
"'"aliss Betty NOw!au, Of Monroe Ter
rec, has been the recent guest OF
Mrs Iltwrcncc Smith at the univcr-
SHY OF Virginia.
Mrs. Charles l. Brown. Of Rich
mend. is visiting her daughter Mrs.
-tabcll Tabb Mercer. and pr. Mercer,
az their home III Portsmouth
MISC Blanche Webb has returned to
itchmond, after visit OF several
DAYS TO her sister, Mrs. Harvey d..
Patterson. III Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
the BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN OF HISTORY
Gave much time to the i'm
provement of their
complexion

II IS said shat the most beautiful wemen
o! history are the ones that spent mos.
OF thc'r time III the cultivation. improve
mcnt ana prolougng the l!fe of their
beauty They used all sato means that
they could md - accomplish this charm.
Today at you- disposal are two beauty
aits-B!ack and White Complexion Soap
ana i'iack and White Creamy Ointment.
both are toilet preparations OF merit. have
EiNen drliShfuIly pleasing results to thou
SANDS OF fast!dious women whose COM
iH'Nions were married by skin biemishes.
such a. tan. wind and sun frcckics. pln-
PIES. liver spots and similar skin troub!es.
Learn me JOY OF . perfect sk.n-Sst you
4 -5c package OF BLACK and White Creamy
Ointment (50c size contains three sims.
as muchp and Csc cake DC Black asa
" hi;c Soap.
Both are soil and guaranteed by good
DRUG and department stores eYsTyghere.
Should YOU wish samples OF Black and
White Ointment and Soap. they will! IL,
promptly mailed upon receipt % ioc and
this advertisement 10 Biack and Whit
IioA 1907. Memphis. Tenn.--Sdy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
TO COVER TEXTBOOKS
Ujpford Announces Protective Measure
49, VIII Hr Effective I'm An
schools.

Covers Will be placed over all text
LOCKS used IN the Richmond public
schools in the near future. according
t' an announcement made yesterday
rE j. ~. uiiiord. assistant Supcrin-
''Hdcn' of schools. Tho principals OF
an schools have been requested, to
SEQ that all books are covered with
some sanitary covering. paper pre-
i"rrcl, and AT the end Of each school
term the old covers win be removed
amt new paper covers put on IN their
Inacc. Somo cf the lower primary
trades teach the children 10 cover
and repair hooks used In the school
md in the manual training depart
!Tcnt Loo books were repaired last
oar
Thc plan Of covering al the books
mas been adopted by the school am
thorities as a means Ia keep them in
hrtter shape and also to Keep them
moro sanitary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12

ter William, Kline, Edward J. i,owes
and Joseph l.. Khinock
One of the most important factors
in the organization Of Il Vaudeville
circuit is that OF the Jumps" which
acts must take TO play their sched-
uicS in various cities. Time and cX-
p"nsc must he considered IN this par
ticular and for this rctson the
chains" are composed OF cities scpa-
rated by comparatively short dis
tanCcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12

eventually becomes part OF Your
character. Mark Twain. IN Speaking
OF habit said.
Habit is not TO be thrown out al
the window all al once. but mus,
he coaNcd downstairs 4 step at q
time"
SO il is with character. You can't
build character all a; once. /, Is
the result % a l!fe'S work. u is
something which is constantly chang
!ng, either for better OF for worse
Building character is like MAX
ing a garden. 1t must be properly
cared for. wecdcd. water.i and tend
ed to. Wiihou; the righ; attention
You cannot Expect very p!e2s!u. re-
suits
Some people are carful to weed
their gardens. hut seem perfectly
willing to allow their characters 10
20 TO seed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
EXHIBITORS DRAW BOOTHS
FOR EXPOSITION IN ARM0RY
riar> 60 forward Rapidiy for Mig
show Here az Products Mndc
in NicfrIund.

UAllotmcnts We're made Tor the OK
lIbitcrs in the exposition OF l;icn
~ "Ud- made products. TO bc held in the
trays hrmory the week OF February
@l- Yesterday III the Chamber q. Com
mtrce auditorium. The assignments
were drawn by lottery.
manufacturers VIII begin actual
Construction OF the various exhibit.
shortly. The armory will be lavish
iy decorated in II scheme OF red, and
white, the exposition colors. Nearly
.Ik rctail merchants Of Richmond will
tltcote their display windows during
Exposition Week to the showing Of
The large number of products of Rich
n.6na industry. which cannot. he ac-
,ummodatcd in the armory despite the
large space afforded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
Doughcrty 10 BE Cardinal.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Feb. IL
The Associated Press dispatches from
Eomc stating that Archbishop Dem
mis- J. DouEhcrty. of Philadelphia.
would be raised TO the cardinaiate
were confirmed today The archbish-
op viii! leave for Rene within ten
days. the exact date depending upon
steamer accommodations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
CULTlVATING CHARACTER
character is destiny"

Many wOmcn hAvr very protty
charming little personalities bu;
no real character back OF them. They
are sweet and entertaining. but ,hrt
Is all. They have never considered
tho spiritual and mental side Of life.
They are too closely I'm contact with
the material side OF cXistenc. to
bother or trouhl" themselves about
character.
Character is the result of nabit In
living and thinking.
What you think. you become. What