davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
alragedie svatebnf noci:
Hos - Rqman :

pine preSvedci O pFihuzenStvl
SVEN. Usnesme Sc ale ma tom ;,
CO name d9lat. Mann vas pred
stavit co para Edwarda, co pa
ma, jcnz znar jcjiho otce a jenz
linysli, ze- mdae il dati neia-
'kYcii zprav, jeho zivota Sc IT,
4kaiicich?"
"Ana, ano. TAX to bude do
lbre. Jeh rychls. Budu hratiI
svou lilnhir jakof pan Edwards
TAX dlouku, jak budu moci,
muslin vam ale rici, za nevim
.jak ta Mbuho povedu. Touzim+
privinouti sladkou tn. dfvku X
srdci sxamu a fici if, ze Jest
.mi nejdisazsf bytostf ma sw6t9
- ona, mfhn bratra, jedine d.
lte."
Zastavili II vrat domu pani
Howardove.
\ Leslie slysela vrzani kol, vi
della diva ty pany vystapovat 2
dro2ky a rychle sc odvratila cd
okna.
"Pfeii 81 videt sletnu Vyn-
ne,',,' ,prayif. Keene ke.. sluho-
wi, jen5 otevfi-al jim dvefe.
'"Ona, nrysslfim,,. ze nd,ne oceka-
va. Reknete, prcsin, ze Jest tu
pan, Keene $ iednim panem,
ktery Jest pro nj sice cizincem,
| je1rz' ale pyT ddyernym prite-
lem jejIho otce."
| Sluha Sci vyridit poselstvi,
EvratiI se ales olsamzit4 a prawl,
ze' sleena vynne ocekava pana
Keene-a a jeho pritele.
Rdyz vesli do poKoie, priSla
Jim v ustrety Sc sladkym 1sme-
VEN ra rtech a zaroven vrhla
ma pana Edwarda pohled, V
nemz bylo lie cisti velky "a
jem.
"Draha slecno Vynne," pra-
Evil Keene, wal jsem 81 tn
smelost a pi'ivedl isem sebou
pana Jednoho, .enz velice byl
fznam vaSim otcen1, myslim,
&c byli 81 temi nejdrazsfnrii a
l'nejlcpsinli prately. Dovolte, a.
bych YAM predstavil pana Ed
wardse.'
S velkou TIL byl pam Ed.
ward to opanovat. sve poh,lu.
IT,, vrozenolI mu ale dvornosti
poposel ku predu poial. poda
vanou mu neznou, malinkDu
rucku ve Svou.
! Jest mi to velkym potese.
lnim seznamit Sc s pritelen
n,eho otce," pravila. ia male
Sc jen ma neho pamatuji -
] byla jsem malym jeSt6 dit
kem, kdyz zemrel, pamatka
ma neJ bude mi vsak pc cely
!, mn.i zivot. drahou."
Mate snad nahodou neia
pkou podobiznu vaseho otce
lsecno Vynne'?'
ooh. ano; a me matky tez
Pral byste' 81 ie vid9t? Nosin
lie vzdycky toto spone n;
: krku."
Sundala s krku sveho Sponu
ozdobny to maly zlaty kIcno'
posazeny periemi a tyrkisy ;
ivlozila ii V ieho ruku.
t! Hluboce 81 vzdychnul, kdy;
otevrev sponu, pohledl ma ma
Ie ty podobizny - oblicel'
: krasne divky a zaroven kras
: nGho mladeho muze.
"Qh, ubohy Harry zahu
5 eel pro sebe. "Ubohy ten sve
/ hlayy, tvrdosiiny hochn
h Pak Sc obratil k. Laslii.
/ "Slysela. iste nekdN mluvi
i l-otoe svehp o, ichU pratelich =
fmyslim totiz pribuZnych ie
: lio. ktere2 byl opustil " Angli'
: Odprst'te ale, zapemnel jsen'
I, re. byla jste pfilis mlada."
a 'SlySela isemstryce sveho v
pravovat. ze nema ami Zdaal
0 0 tom, kde by Sc pratefe meh
! otce nale1ali = y byl VI te vet
! uplne nevedomym. Casio jsei
L. -, ,,Gnla l. Ixy bx-rb. go N tn,,, ,,n r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

hOtOv dOkazatl praydu vaslch
SLOW? Nine bylo receno, re net
mole Jest mrtva, ze sc utopiia"
"NecFt' vam to rekl kdokp-
liv, mluvii lez, ano mann pfici-
nu Sc domnivat, ne bylo to spik
mutt proti Leslii Vynne - spik
mutt ma adstran6ni z prav je-
jich a. snad i e Jeiich pray eo
vasf nete. Ma kazdT pad tolik
Jest jisto, re jest viva. Fak-E
Sc chcete presv6dcit, pojd tie Sc
mnou, uvidite mladou tn damu
a mnzete sc il tazat sam
"Ano, to chGi take. a hned," "
zvolal pam Edward netrpeliwe.
"Kde JEST Kam musime, jiti?"
.'Nbaan stati dole povoz a sill
hlji VAIN, ze mate videt net
vasi nejdele "a pull hodiny.
Chcete iitil?"
"Ovsem ze Chef"
Rychle wal klobpuk a netr-
valo' to ami minutu, kdyz uji-
zdel povo1 opet do demu PAM
Howardove zpat.
Ma, eefte .vyptkval Sc Keene
pana Edwards, od kolfo a. iak
sc dozvedel tie noviny, ze' jest
Leslie mftva.
Sir Edward vypravoval ml
vse beg nejmen6ilio zanlcova-
nj a tainy napiate posEouchal,
pilne 81 zanaseje jmena a. adre-
sy a obezrele Sc vyptavaje ma
panf MacDomaIdovou,, 'ktera
skutecne svedcila, ze divka ie
mrtva.
"V tom vladne spiknuti,, pa.
ne Edward" pravil Ease.
"Se strany panf MacDonal-
dove?'"
Keene ma neho pohlednul.
''Se strany pani MacDona[.
dove, ale V zajmu n6koho ji-
naho." odpov9del rvchle.
NechteI z ohledu svych vlast
mich prozradit Idu Greville -
panu Edwardovi - ne nyni je,
ste aspon.
A CO Sc tyce pana Edwa wards
sameho, ten nenechal 81 an
snit, ze by ia krasna a priien
ma mylady Greville molrla by
ii zapletena podobne neiakt
spiknuti.
kdyz pi'iblizili sc. tax dale
ko. ze mohli dun pani How
ardove videti. 'bystre ot
tajneho ihned shledli Lesli
tam. stojicj u jednoho 2 ote
vrenych Oxen.
"Hled'te." zvolal k PAM
Edwardovi,, "jest tamto. T,
jest Leslie Nynne !"
Sir Edward pozvedl zrakl
svychs a spatril mladou divkl
zahalenou tcmer: v samycl
kvetinach.
krasne ruze rostly tn kol O
kna a hlavicky jeiich nahyba
ly SO az do pokoie.
TeSne ia mimi stala ona. m
lie v rukou bila kvitka, u Mich
utrhavala nazloutle' listi.
Ryla odena V billy sat muse
linovy S cer,rymi pruhy ma kl
ku kolem boku.
Oblicej jeji byr bledy a smu
ny. ale tax spanily jako ands
la.
Prekrasne ty jeji safirove
ci byly uprcny ia vzdalena
blaka.
Jasny, kastanOyy ieji via
v prstenkach kronzil Sc. N
belostncm iak alabastr clkll
malif, opnavdu nebyh by 81. mot
prat lepsiho v1orlu k sNem
Obrazu
Sir Edward, kteryz tax die'
no il marneo hledal a nytli p
znasal nj dite bratra sveh
nemohl odolat pfekvapujicir
yykfiku:
"Jest to Harry-ho d1te, al
Jest. Ma jeho oci, jeho Was, j
no llsta. Oh, jest mu velmi p
l..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

PRONAJMOU Sc diva pekne

PRONAJMOU Sc diva pekne
byty V rohove budove, kazdy o
6ti pokoiich S koupelnou, elek-
trika, plYn a vse moderne zari-
zeno. Hodf Sc tez pro lekafe
aneb lekare zubniho. Tyto byty
Sc nalezaji Y {. 5403 Fleet ave.
budou cd /. 1nora priprave-
ny k nastGhoyani. Haste Sc u
maiitele J. f. Srutka, 429o
Warner Rd. Tel. Bell Broadway
1903 w. 1-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
NEJLEPSi MfSTO K bydl

NtJLEFSI WISIU K byuIt-
nj pro Ceske ob5allY jo okoli
Corlett. Je to obcnodni privat-
nj cast. Skoly, hostel sv.. Rodi-
ny, vse zailzenL Chcete-li Sc
tam usadit nav5tiyte dTiye j.
Migaska, u Atlas Finance Co.
ma Broadway, aneb V {. 1888
Coath Ave, po z hod. vecer.
Pri menSi peneznl. hotovosti
zaiistite 81 syuj domov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
PRODA Sc LEVINE OIdsmobile

PRODA Sc LEVINE OIdsmobile
cestovni kara, dplne zachovala
$ dvema zvlastnimi tires, tire
cover, retezy, radiator cover,
spot light a vsechno potfebne
nacinf. Haste Sc v {. 6615
Ovington Ave. 2-2
Evening star., 1921-11-18
House Slaves.

What is the outlook for the mem
bers of your family when holiday
approaches? Are you planning now
John, the good man OF the house, can
paint the cellar stairs or help put the
attic to rights. put up curtain RODS
and hang pictures?
Have you hours OF tho children
holidays planned? They can help
wash Off paper in the guest room that
you intend TO repaper yourself or
with the aid of John. the good man OF
the house, they can cut out elaborate ate
paper to be used in that room: There
are so many things that children can
do in a house.
Now even If you are devoted to your
house and your home. holidays ought
still to be holidays. A man and his
wife might plan days outdoors when
holidays come after they are mar
ried and have a homo as we'll as they
did in courtship days. Often the man
Of the house Is quite as eager as the
wife to devote time and thought to
his house. But it is habit that often
leaves him wearier the day after a
holiday than he was before.
There are lots OF house slaves. 1t
is something Of a tribute to your
taste and character to be one. But
something is wrong. really, where the
house is master and not the owner.
Your house ought to be made to serve
you; it ought to be made into an ex-
cellent place to spend leisurely holi-
days, a place where you can work
diligently on work days and during
work hours and then enjoy your
books, your hobby, your friends and
yourself during leisure, place from
which you can make an easy de-
parture for a day in the country and
a place that 1t Is pleasant to come
"ack to when the days pleasure is
AoAA
Evening star., 1921-11-18

little girl the correct treatment.
Good Toothpaste.
Kindly give me a recipe for q good
toothpaste, one that has neither bind
er nor fller nor any other nonessen-
tial. (T. R. J.)
Answer-Take Of any suitable toilet
soap that is uncolored and unflavored
shavings and boil with plain water q
sufficient quantity to make a paste
of your preferred consistency. You
then have the best toothpaste I
know. OF course, the original soap
Is quite as good, but II you must have
paste this one is second to none.
The Humorous Nelghbors.
My baby is eleven months old and
want to have her hair trimmed lit
tie. Neighbors tell me that If cut it
before she Is a year old she won't be
able to talk plainly. "a. MI
Answer-Have the neighbors told
you the old one about the man in the
jewelry and loan business? He was
feeling bad. and on inquiry learned
that DR.. Bingle charged IS for the
Arst office consultation and SO for
each subsequent call; So he decided
greeted him, Goldberg groaned: "Oh.
doctor, here I am back again SO soon
Il hope you help me better this
time" DR.. Bingle asked him two
questions only, then said: keep
right on with the treatment I pre-
scribed before, Goldberg. Three dol
lars. please" If the nelghbors spring
I've found an old almanac in the at
Evening star., 1921-11-18
The Raw Food Question.

There are sound reasons for and
against eating raw foods. The late
Prof. Metchnikofr strongly condemned
the practice of eating raw milk or
raw milk soured or fermented. He
insisted that the tactic microbes GER
tainly prevent the multiplication OF
other microbes, as for instance, those
Of putrefaction, but are incapable OF
destroying them" Laymen who pur-
chase preparations purporting TO pc
Of Metchnikoff's invention should
particularly note that the great
Scientist himself did not believe that
Tactic bacilli bulgarian cultures) de-
stroyed the bacteria that cause In
testinal putrefaction. Metchnlkon IN
sisted that milk to be fermented with
Tactic cultures be first skinned ana
then boiled five minutes.
Metchnikoff taught that "pasteur-
izing milk at a temperature OF about
14O degrees Fahrenheit is not sum.
cient to get rid entirely of the bac1lil
of tuberculosis we have there
fore to fall back on a middle course,
and be content with boiling the milk
for several minutes" AS most dairy
cattle in this country have tuber-
culosis, this teaching of a famous
bacteriologist is worthy of respect.
But there are other things in mix
than tubercle bacilli and suchlike
COMMUNICATIONS. There are vitamlns.
for instance, much as / hate to drag
in a hackneyed and overworked SUD
ject. If one can have the assurance
Of tuberculin tests for the nero from
which the milk comes; or II the milk
is certified milk-the very finest that
can be had-then by all means drink
raw milk and feed it raw to infants
and children. If such assurances are
hacking. then pasteurizat1on as a
compromise with the filth is the con-
sumers Hobson's choice, for we pas
teurize milk only when we do not be-
lieve it is a pure article. The twenty
minutes or more of moderate heating
in the process OF pasteuriZat1on mas
been found to destroy vitamins IN the
milk, yet in this country pasteuriza-
ton is generally relied upon to oe-
stroy all disease germs that may be
present in milk. although so great an
authority as Metchnikoff asserted
that this parboiling does not neces-
sarily destroy such dangerous germs
as tubercle bacilli.
Since many epidemics of septic sore
throat typhoid fever, scarlet 1eVer
and diphtheria. have been traced to
milk polluted by germs from the CO"
or germs contributed by those nam
ding the milk on the way to the con-
sumer, 1 should prefer to rely upon
even Ave minutes Of boiling tempera-
ture for milk not certified. and resort
to fruit juices to furnish the vita
minis necessary for the growing child
We must resume this subject at an
other session.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
STRICTLY sUBROSA

4 N irresponsible small person
~ rang the Lindsays doorbell
~ that bright morning to pant
Nav. she can't come" Ordi-
narily. Merriam wouldn't have cared,
but this particular morning she moaned.
oh! Johnsy! Please curse nine
teen round, ringing curses!"
She could have wept with exasper-
alton. For she and her beloved John
we're leaving late that afternoon for a
four days visit at the Blaisdells sum-
mer home, an event that seemed so i'm
portant to Merry that she had spent
week refurbishing her bibs and fuckers.
John had returned late the even
ing before from a business trip in time
for Merry to dump all his best under
wear. pajamas and shirts into the tubs
for an all-night soaking. His modest
wardrobe did not boast very ample
number Of changes.
You'll simply have to buy three sets
of undcrclo:hes, some sport shirts. some
- Merry's voice trailed into moth
lngness as she watched Johns jaws
shut defiantly.
John never refused his adored Merry
anything he could possibly squeeze out
StS ioI put Sptut HoI d SUI
Of his slender salary for himself. if he
could possibly avoid it. Merriam had
small patience with his quiXotic fru
gality.
You can't start off with thousand
mile shirt and a folding toothbrush for
this kind Of party" she chided.
"Oh, John, dearest. Please. please do
blow yourself to some good looking
things! For l want you to look 'spe-
cially splendid ="
John said nothing. But half an hour
after his departure a plump mulatto
presented note to Merriam, reading:
"Darlingest - Bearer Is infallible
treasure l ave borrowed from the
Smithson family. Turn her loose on me
duds. Smithson says best laundress in
captivity. VIII be home before five. j."
Merriam gave terse directions.
please don't put starch on anything
except the collars and cuffs. Very
weak starch on those Be sure you fin
ish everything Of Mr.. Lindsay's first.
Stack his things on the foot of his bed.
My silk chemises and petticoats I want
done in lukewarm water, rinse in cold
water and add a teaspoonful Of this
rose dye to the last rinsing water.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Bran Will Free Your Entire
Family From Constipation!

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were
admitted to the hospitals of America
last year. Nine-tenths Of the sick
ness can be traced to constipa ton!
If every man, woman and child
would eat kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, each day, nine-tenths of
all sickness would be eliminated!
kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. is not a remedy" 1t is ma
ture's health food. Bran acts as a
sweeper. at the same time cleansing
and purifying without irritation or
discomfort! Results are astounding.
Physicians indorse the use of Kel-
logg's Bran for constipation because
it corrects constipation as food
not as remedy! Your physician
will tell you that the desirable way
to relieve constipation is through
food. We guaranteed Kellogg's Bran
will relieve constipation permanent
Evening star., 1921-11-18

lard Ducks. with a number Of his
relatives in among the rushes and
wild rice at the very place where that
corn had been scattered. They seem
ed quite contented and in the best OF
spirits. Blacky guessed why. Not a
single grain of that yellow corn could
Blacky see. He knew the ways of
Dusky and his relatives. He knew
that they must have come in there
just at dusk the night before and at
they would remain hiding there until
frightened out, and that then they
would spend the day in some little
pond, where they would not be likely
to be disturbed, or where at least no
danger could approach them without
being seen in plenty of time. There
they would rest all day and when the
Black Shadows came creeping out
from the Purple Hills they would re-
turn to that place on the Big River to
feed, for that is the time when they
like best to hunt for their food.
Dusky looked up as Blacky new
over him: but Blacky, said nothing
Blacky didn't use his tongue he did
use his eyes. He saw just on the edge
Of the shore what looked like a lot of
small bushes growing close together
on the very edge of the water. Mixed
in with them were lot Of the brown
and innocent. But Blacky knew every
foot of that shore along the Big River
and he knew that those bushes hadn't
been there during the summer. He
knew that they hadn't grown there.
He flew directly over them. Just
back Of them were a couple Of logs.
Those logs handn't been there when
he passed that way a few days ago.
He was sure of it.
"Ha" exclaimed Blacky under his
breath. Those look to me as if they
might be very handy, very handy. in
deed, for a hunter to sit on. Sitting
there behind those bushes he would
be hidden from any Duck who might
come in to look for nice yellow corn
scattered out there among the rushes.
1t doesn't look right to me. No, sir,
it doesn't look right to me. I think
I'll keep an eye on this place.
So Blacky came back to the Big
River several times that day. The
second time back he found that Dusky
the Black Duck and his flock had left.
When he returned in the afternoon
he saw the same man he had seen
there the afternoon before and he was
doing the same thing-scattering
yellow corn out in the rushes. And
as before he went away in a boat.
II don't like it," muttered Blacky,
shaking his head. Il don't like it."
Copyright, 1921. by T. W. BurSess.)
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Sbke
like things quite a deep pink. Yo

like things quite a deep pink. Your
lunch is in the"
Rest yo' lips, ma'am." crooned the
infallible treasure. Il been warsh-
ing since befo'.you was born; You
Merriam went thai bully. She had
a hectic day of showing. 1t was after
4 when she dashed up the steps laden
with gifts for her hostess nursery
a quicl: glance at the tidy kitchen
was just finishing the pink pettis
Merry tipped her generously. grabbed
up a clean armful and danced her
way upstairs singing.
Packing. she adored. Who wouldn't,
who possessed the spiffy looking
had provided? The suit case was as
elaborately equipped as a trunk, a
scrumptious hat and shoe case. and
ingeniously fitted bag for toilet
things were all monogrammed to
pats as she wedged in the last trifles.
She looked like an exuberant pan
tomine fairy when John arrived. With
her bronze bobbed curls and abbre-
waited lingerie she was whirling
the kiss John aimed at her insouciant
chin landed on a dimpled shoulder.
--latest thing in for me" she boasted
as she rolled diminutive yellow satin
dancing corSetS into compact roll
and nonchalantly tammed them into
her golf bag sure. know what
I'm doing" she answered Johns up
lifted eyebrows. Haven't you been
married long enough to know that
all women carry their corsets that
way? Ru.. along and bathe and
shave. everything of yours is packed
'cepting your clean things = oh,
Johnsie. l do think it was posi-
lively Napoleonic. your grabbing a
laundress out of thin air like that!
You are the
Her artless chatter was interrupted
by startled yell.
Holy crepe de chine camisoles!" he
was crying.
She ran to him. A moment later she
was clinging helplessly to his bed
post, overcome by giggles.
For neatly arrayed on Johns coun-
terpane lay his freshly laundered un-
derwear, pajamas and sport shirts.
Beautifully starched and ironed as
Merriam had directed. But each and
every piece Of that very masculine
attire had been dyed an exquisite
| rose pink!
| (Another episode OF this story In to-
mOrr0w's Starr
Evening star., 1921-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT

ly II at least two tablespoonfuls are
eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use as much more as neces-
sary.
When KelIogg's Bran is eaten reg
ularly it will also clear up pimply
complexion and sweeten the breath.
And, Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled. is deliciously good! Kel-
logg's has an appetiZing nut-like
favor, is crisp and adds zest to any
food with which 1t is eaten. Or, it's
just fine to eat as a cereal. Or
sprinkle 1t over your favorite cereal!
kellogg's Bran is used in mullins,
raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes
and in hundred other palate-tick-
ling ways-and all the time building
health.
Start the children eating Kellogg's
Bran. 1t will actually increase their
growth and build up strong bodies.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

i've been thinking about that cling
ing vine and sturdy oak theory. It's
a very old theory and still going
strong. II the men had their way it
would go still stronger. But, why" I
wondered to myself. "do they want
women to cling to them when it would
obviously be much cheaper and less
troublesome to have those same wom-
en- independents"
And then, suddenly, the answer burst
upon me. The clinging vine theory
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Turkish Pilau.

Put one and one-half cups Of stock
with one cup Of stewed and strained
tomato over the fire. When boiling
add one cup of we'll washed or
blanched rice and one-half teaspoon
of salt. Stir lightly with fork occa-
sionalIy until the liquid is absorbed.
then add one-half a cup OF butter.
season with salt and pepper and cook
over hot water until tender. Remove
the cover and stir with a fork before
{serving.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

things and then stand on 'em with
out other support. A man may not
seem quite as heroic when he has to
make good without the fattering
comparison Of feminine weakness, but
he saves himself the misery of being
slowly /strangled by that same weak
ness. An Independent woman isn't
quite as decorative as the old clinging
vine, but she is infinitely more happy
and more helpful to the rest of the
gang. An honest carrot is more use
ful any day than an orchid.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Apple Relish.

Core, peel and chop twelve appleaL
three green peppers and two onionA
Add one and one-half cups Of brown
sugar. two cups Of vinegar, one-half
tablespoon of salt, one-half table,
spoon of powdered ginger, one cup of
seeded raisins and one lemon sliced
thin with the seeds removed Mix
thoroughly and cook for two hours,
then bottle and seal. Ready to use in
few days.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Orange Cocktail.

Cut some oranges in halves and
carefully scoop out the pulp without
any of the inner white skin. After
this has been done clean out the sides
water. Mix equal quantities of diced
orange and grapefruit pulp. Sprinkle
with sugar and little lemon juice.
Place on ice until thoroughly chilled.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Infantile Paralysis.

Our fourteen-year-ol daughter suf-
fered an attack Of infantile paralysis
ten days ago. The fever lasted four
days, starting at 102h and gradually
coming down to normal. Nerves OF
left knee appear to be paralyzed.
Doctor put the leg in a plaster cast,
to be left on two weeks what Is the
correct treatment? (W. w. T)
Answer- The doctor is giving the
Evening star., 1921-11-18
BIacky Makes More Dis
COVerieS.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Little things you fail to see
May important prove to be.
ha

One Of the secrets of Blacky's sue
cess in life is the fact that he never
fails to take note of little things.
Long ago he learned that little things.
which in themselves seem harmless
and not worth noticing. may together
prove the most important things in
life. So no matter how unimportant
thing may be, Blacky examines it
closely with those sharp eyes of his
and remembers it.
The very first thing Blacky did as
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. !
. Noted Physician and Author


BY is
Of
queries not conforming
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Velours. duvetyn and tweed mako
equally smart suits.
Fur coats feature chin collar and
cuffs of contrasting fur.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

At the last minute NIL the orange
skins with this mixture and garnish
with q few maraschino cherries.
Place the filled skins on sprays Of
ferns and serve.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

soon as he was awake the morning
after he discovered the man scatter
ing corn in the rushes at a certain
place on the edge Of the Big River
was to fly over to the pond of Paddy
the Beaver and again warn Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack to keep away from the
Big River If they and their six chill
dren would remain safe. Then he got
some breakfast. He ate 1t in hurry
and flew straight over to the Big
River to the place where he had seen
that yellow corn scattered.
Blacky wasn't wholly surprised to
find Dusky the Black Duck, own
cousin to Mr.. and Mrs. Quack the Mall