davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
FLAGS TRA!.., ,EzaTS WHECk
uri5ert 80 'ie-e SFSsrpea-s asssr
Saving Fast Tram FFewn eslna
Th-csr IN o.sSh,

Casper, Wyy,--~V's' -s-sssafsts Cnascu "a.
burlington 4 Quincy train NJ. 10 Nas
narowl, saved grslEn sertcas wre~>k
by an aniaen1in,~! ugan who TAGGED
the train as IL was approaching a par.
OF the track few fa,itvs east at hs-r
thRt-hsd hTNaa tu-p Nh The train uxs
travelling Grty usil,s an hour a. the
time GnJ rai,rosd et.sclafs said that
the train wpuld have been sisrAess
cempicsssy had I, strsck iAe nlra rp
track.
Who was responsible fer the a..
s~usps-. srvZsins c. the Huriinsssa
train is ssiil cS1aps~se mysswry. seN
csriins to police Aaa rxlsnssd osfs-
essls II ~as hcaxhs Iss~sassl~ that
the p~r~eo Who a#ggs-a the train mss
estgsnsii, asae es si.s party tni~ssssas
o. vr~rk u. fss sh1a kA~ srufn
ss.ss-d sas .ss er~~ aasae - lasssxs-
sstien No ass essaaA ss fe9ad
Ths spssrs has s~~sa psfs~a sss ~
~ sis~ AVA tho sxiis sssu ~ ssssr
passsty sss s~sssy w eusl su1y suv
0fAss eom CnsT~s.
s<8~~ ss2@4D~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
GAIN IN FARM WAGES
Pay for Labor Has Trip|ed in
the Last Twenty Years.
Hired Men Get Four Times as Much
fer Their Services a. They Old
In 1879.

Washington. .es az hired nsen
on farms have la.s. than ao,ihle,i In
the last ten Years. triplcd In the last
twenty years ans3 were nsore than four
times higher last ycar than they we're
Ia ls5a. These changes are shown hy
statistics Of the nepartmen; al Agri-
culture.
Wages paid hs TIE month. without
board. averaged Sj44S for the country
as a whole last year. ssn years aro
they sverase,i S@7.5n AMI 10 1872 they
were Sias3
Day labor as hsrves, time last year
averaged Sia. without boari and a;
other than harvest time Ss-.a Ten
years axn harysst~titne labor Was paid
<i.S2 and at other than hMrvcs; time
~as paid Sl.Is ard non -harsest-tinse
labor ~ cents isy.
Ca,,soruiH and Nevada farmers pa.d
their labor the hiahcs, rrices without
bsa ri, the average III those STATES last
year having hs-en st61 a mna,a. The
loves; average ~as In Mississippl.
whcrt &si was paid The average ser
ih. country as a whele vas ssdps.
the northern Atlantic states averaged
ts0ht. the soath Atlantic S'stsa. tar
northeast cnsrsi states s7uus. the
northwest esntrxi states eraTv. The
so9ih ernssxi states tat.ps Aai ,hs far
western states sawG
For kary~ss-siass iaaes. ~tsbsus
easra Sosss nskass fs4id fhe haxa~-ss
rats eth ". . aay. whlls st ssAsw
sohma hArss~s siaDx kessh tasasts t~td
- AtgA~st tsss s15s 49, . tas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
BIG WEALTH IN
HANDS Of FEW
Hfty Families m United States
co"tra More naq $780,
Mo,O0 Each
ROCKEFELLER At KEAD Of LIST
OH hin7s Egtxte 10 hs~ Essasnxtsd
Al Between Three ana Five 6sL
i!on-sess-slis DyssEsy in Every
snaScrxAn. inoSgary.

! New yerE---~Fatry fatalities Il. sns
CIlted States esai-Isaa over xsass.As,, asta
each, 40 families caatfa eTer So.
u,J.uss, each and $50 families ou--1.ral
over SlGgsss, go ezca
JOHN u. Rock tt.4er's estate Ii zrx
Up 10 S5.pyA4s,lGSsl
Five biiitoa dollars q wealth s.s the
United States hGs been haL4esa Guwz !.
to he.rs- taG1y u aAua ~ese saep1a-
I,eteIts !a he Las; 1t<exa years
I,wo l;4.4cr@s Iersg-4k IL t14e Cll1e.a
stavaes cearro! s-5,Je3. ..'.g1.9, Ii.
France Tie same E-4og1G Is e0gl -rel.s13
. b. 40 tl1.es tA4. az44.s,s=- Of ,se9. 9.s.e,
O. sj,aVJ.
Csnas:ies to Fore.
/ Enthusiastically ,Ae United States is t-e-
/ eu-sAlIs~, d4aa s;.e---tLe:e Is q v@.-.cGt,-
dynasty III eG1E j4aIsJgt-I. Industrial
htrL1tG.es sesa.. q. y high are:
SIXTY per een, ot t4e tobacco cr-zs.
wealth Ia IN the hands "a. TN 1A4-a4s.tss
Twelve fatalities, ss.::. ttg@ ApcEe.x.-
ies fatally ava. Il the lead ea2l-1.
% iJ~r ce,.t If liz Oh Industry.
The railroads os Tie country ara
Controlled ty ID i4sr ce.41 q i.,e STOCK
holders
oA% ami .4ye-s&:ll.4s Eser ce-.1 IT L.-e
sftrca-u4 4e-s IL Ia sle9l trust gQssesss
81 pes ccE4t u tAe seocG-
I've families cGl-tsui 81 Jer ,ezz. Ct
the s:@cG III l-4e lg19 e-s.rr l.se-ps.G
These ssa~z4.-1e =. ,-res u. .4.t c.sEa-
ceZtrattoa VI wealth IL ,-4 United
St&ies We're attAile,l ltosa Err-y Il
Klein, deEe@ty el.z4-l.As. .e+z4er III &c
counts O. New l1YA city an1 T. deep
stUdeat u economic Affairs lie LIES
st%at ie4 years collecting ce-l-rr.e
facts pa ,Ae ly-aa8iG.as q Amer. 80.
wealth
lr. h4caG's attention WAS called to
the reoelt SsateL4eat u. George T..
slal2s5tol, n2Gu2 g.nT director es the
Farmers N4t.oaal csuac.l. iA&. CO .a.
ais-aaAis oNa : se- cent Ut tie CO.
,4fe American @salta. LIS estimated
this . ler seat at asxsst IS. .1sa,-
Ast Nj Ea@rsoe zaYe 80 Ill s4ses,
t1t Lie tu.ja~i1s list ot tz-lyiGz&ls
md estates 4L4 tac.g yAsi au.4lEeS.
Checked - to ii rsao,aIt date, w&s S.v-
en ~ Nix Eie.u;
Hs;E:as or f7asfs7t-a.s- AEsa>-z, !
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
Freaccasl Baby Has Heart
IN p.sssa 0utsiIe Rodg

ks4g1as--~ksa-.z r,esise.z; Szrherf
sss$ sgS<s GaAisss rg Ss,&swx 10
Sz2aaasas9ss a1 sasans a#rn To
'EaTssEs family WITH hs@ss and
.zfz1ssA+ssss esTsrR4rzss. to d psYuseh
70 t@s esnsE sss 1s siass safSgrs
sssssfy- Tss eass wsx saks tn b.
ss2@ ssrsg " ~ ksnd sgz swx.w1
ehsrs ss @vwwx fssttsassss sast
sSH %ssElA VIII tvs4 ~ aft .hs a.
gzs2s 2gs sssa4;sslesslax p~rfxs4y
s3@sgfs* sassz< 3tspaae~asxrs,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
SsbsuripalsA, $3.50 Pas Year

1t IL Prssident Harding new.
and he has one Of the biggest
jobs before him that has con.
lroatcd any man In that ONCE.
Fortunately, he has behind him
the almost undivided support the
nation A. he enters upon his
task. and IL he holds true TO the
policies outlined during his cam'
paign Tor election he should con.
tiLue TO hold this support while
in office. We believe Mr.. Hard.
Ing will make good president.
for he seems TO have the faculty
OF meeting situations with an
even mental temperament and
handling them with clear and
comprehensive judgment. That
he may make mistakes Ia rea'
sonable expectation, for 1t is bu,
human TO err, ana not ssscz hisi
most ardent part!Sans will
vhoop IL up that be has beer
heaven sen. as the greatest aEc
wiSest man on earth to lead this |
nation for four years. Republi
cans are different from Demo.
Gratis In that respect as in many |
others, and want President, |
Harding to administer the gov.
ernment with bis feet on H.,
ground and his head in the low
er aimas phere. The new presi.
dent Is greatest tr!buiation f1r
the present viii be the job hunt
ing politicians. 1t is regretted
that this distraction must BETA
him as he undertakes the gUld.
Ance OF the country out Of its
difficulties. Blu, here's hail H.
President Harding, and may he
soon have the Old ship OF state
on TIE course 70 normalcy." 7
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

la Indiana the other day two
| railroad trains rushing along At
fall speed tried 10 bea. each 9th
or 10 \ grade crossing result,
some thirty odd people suddenly
ushered into eternity whc NIGH,
still! be alive but Tor our modern
frazc for haste Now again the
traDtic locking ot the sta bic door
after the horse is stolen, Sc e.
speak. and strict orders have
been issued to bring all trains
20 a fall stop st The approach 10
.ha. crossing and then proceed
only by hand signals, OF course
this should have been tho reHu
lar process, hu, sha, would have
taken q moments time. and the
gamble With death was allowed
tu 40 on until tie lEey,tab!,
crash came Probably In week
or two trains Will again be rush
ing TO the cross,ng al tull speed.
Why think OF lives when y min.
ute Of time may be saveds Bu;
iast tho same. the managing
heads q! those two railroads are
morally guilty o! maaslaughter,
aud the safety OF The pu Bile, in
such circumstances. demands
hey should be held SO legally.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

soasi friends, will fail. The do
not know Arthur Hy de. He was
not elected ~ The i, Louis sci.
s-h Interests, but over their vic.
lent protests, lie wa. chosen by
the to,ks ou, in the St&te.
Il IS Ia be he pod that none o.
Gov. Hydo's personal friends or
apnotmtees will !ena themselves
- this com4iaatiou ot special
Interests. Il thef d.. it il eur
prediction that the lightning viii
strike with speed and force.
Jefferson Civ Post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

Sharaa. iz~-A -r~l ,si-sGs~ szs w,ssl
shacA ez>s ssat .srs~szsoe ra Szzs~say
= e~at ey the Cs.aaagsea oal ass.
tsss eu&wrany ef &cAes~s~aTs.
TsA~ veil Ys~stsscsd sas every DAY
ssnrsssx Jasy. ~scsgt aa taz toas s2nr
&Eys aer0rel@E 90 rtsarf sa@as ~
SseaEns gessEhshal s~sfvTary trx2s-
cs~r q t.i@ esautsss. ssssrw~aas Q
esaa~ ssss ~ sses-s nassgf~ NV
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

Theodore Roosevelt seems 10
be ,reaiing In tho Footsteps Of
his pa. the late CoIenel Young
Roosevelt, has been spI,ainted q
assistant secretary Of ihs navy.
she positicn from which The
Colonel started IN Bis dtsiis.
auiehoA ovboic career.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

Harry Hawes Is hitting the
bumps In his effort to get our
sixty million dollar road fund
laid out in a few joy ride speed.
ways. What the people expect
from that money is good roads
in every county.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
mo POCKETS aIo TO rnU
Tacoma preessssa osissr eays 49,
Seal fresa wssssn. Asrsiy !
From Ma.

raevs1a. Weaknesses vsmwb
esasAtas ss nasf Esroyfsiesi viii pnenaoo
ssssltsg Is tbsrra~asg asaeog ths 1nse
ale s-seassfsssn. IN sAe sVin1pa - q
s Hssiy, esassy psseestan snts.
Having 40 pasee ta whteA - G1DU
s~ay hsr neaey snA ss,lnA6ss -
average wcasas naRnss sAan = -
faces II ysasas $50 week = -
sna easses sf ssinns 60 s1as1na -
says
Mr. hsaiy rsp~n eAse eimout euuv
asy exnti<sszs ~ mn1k = hnr1
Stealing sns1sr fro uennk - -
vssr rsrssy dn~s . - - 60 Z
Uns-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

There are indications that an
other big war il about TO break
out Ia the world we made a be,
ter place Ia live In at so much
expense.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
Called Fire Department to
Qslerch Flames inside HIN

ss~aag = Essn vTzsA - ~
Gcs ssa-sa h@ax gas tg-u &c 81
Htzrr& iAst-tssgzzu &tastvF IF
THE New fesE csy pk1soe t.s~
i<.rtaasvzs- tEseAss~s. WHERE shs
fTr vas ~taszsss Ess.~ gzs-~sa
joseph Msrs.e - waeSssy. O,
y arsak aSsAsr sr< wans re
Eesss2Fa 10 run d base ao2a Eny
tssrS@4s and exfsz.gvssn ssa
9sgss~-
TIE nssrx8rzixa tod the Ere
taca GsSvw sAr tire zaA bot
Ieas Ms-sas - rte ssssice sta
thea
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

The Democratic job holders
may hate the new Republican
administration, ba; hardly
enough 10 Voluntarily resign
their Jobs under IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

President Wilson vetoed the
Fordney tariff bill as ohe Of his
last official acts, and went out of
Office with his colors flying and
his I ee trade Democracy un.
tarnishe
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09
TO SAVE FISH
ALONG COAST
Pollution Of Water ard Ca.chinu
IN Nets Is Cause OF Serious
Cofllsoa.
NEW JERSEY sTA2Ts MOVE


ST@Erk. y IA s-11 a.s-ssg1. hszs
se%2 st&F~e@ Is %eg: +eg-s&y 20 aa -
fFSa1s ex's rz-asl-at4oG sze - 1at4s-y Es5s
~lScA Sssaa'l 31 jig ga&te at a4gre
&aotg & Tie At,&a.c cuass wssta ..-a=
ca1ns71s Il gEe sse4s. .7c44s---sssch -
X Es& -Esa-e2- .ztz s1- ..st; barring 8nA I'D
Eaes7SaS otasE r1-r.s.ss-s EssacS-zg@r So car-
rasl leac&Grsss OK. tss e5aast. Eessxrt-
sEs<ts4 .ssAezzass Gx~elA-w si.&s TIA s,sg~
1 Es,y a. these III s-r@siry esA Aass e@ssa
seriously tss.@s.ses ~ tZ4a p&ilsss&,aG u
/ II" areas = p22cA ts@y sss& sra Arsa By
Ire rSHk}ess Ez2&Haes tA sAs,ca they
hs"e te*a ea1%s.s IL Esats~
Toe sS-th@et s-sz:,ess~s,3 hy gse svu
Jersey kTsa &z& gs4gss G'sssa ss =vagtesa
is&@s.-.- 70 grsFys3t gT7sG2 txssx1gf ~ ssesss
10 70 saaGre ,As raSgssa ssasas gsvsrss.
aselt tc txse rysatrsss II sa. ssseugats
sae catching " s.-esss eas Aa$ ssssg pal.
5@sssa u tss@ s.as a.sss srvxs II ts
es&atasasssss saaas Gag ts shss mzy GA
,f' !ssS7vvaas5n< eesS 90 sssA tss.s se tas
esasassszsev s.e es.e-rasse4 81 y~siuess1
fe1f r f&~a&~effsdS Fas@+s.
Tie seSsr f'asss Ia azsasyal gs<ags tn the
Sts jersey ivs&yse's assz.sssai t@< LIZ
sss1ai bss3ssssts@s ss@s
i'sut~ss sssA sxzssas &ry2z axa1avs p<..
istaess
A'rwSv@s nsasszx - NJ n 8 s4Esss = zreaas.
Requisite ts-~ SIG - the s-zsassssx cs
asts - tie iSzasszgssss azas t711sscx l@
ca aasss.
f'r0secs sasw aAsGs~l spsxi suz1ssty Of
e4sAeae sssA~s.
Isse spaFyh e-,ssas aAs CO 10 ~stn eae
.. the Gszss t<rssaexaz4s passgs u sAs
sal: sG.sr pcsasSszss-. sszsgsr at tbs
zseaaAzixa aaszssry Ts.e .sssea4Astea.
esZ2sg<szssas aGs4a as sa0sssss5ss xex. - Asea
ssseS saA-r3sSi &seag sase Ssaasg &C. sEaeaa.
e@I&hle as.sAsarS. attracting Auzssas n
edible ss.s's tasas Qresvst 80 tseza. hare
sseks xzs NsaIsse& sx&sE ard sssg Il, pro-
eacs I'll &zs3 fe.rxtiAssr. IA ghx vssw ~
s1Ese-ts tss&E eGa = sses sxr esg. aast
With saesr ss@ss.sss asa disappear fruaa
at'zngfs soasESi gasers rsaay ~ sara
e~s4N@S ~zENaTe b AsSA ss43&fA-
FtsAsrsss SssrS sSszks pssr.
s1erts to svss sssA tbs p<ssalesn
sasvSsa ssass resasatisa isxz4 have
failed attsciy. the lasE str4~ aSssag tse
sreassiowa ~ Sac s<xt< hsasva
u sssAsrtes. sa2eh bad seaa created
by legislative etaacsssxrg Gsxs a sszss 10
the satxssy ee tool ;.s14es and
restscaax sss SO, 90 ra.s cSEax;1Ess1rs.
TIE ase sa~asasgs u he a4sssd seSlsaaa
g s~sss tu July. t5isl and tAs-e lave /
aesn no rvapEssntEaSass.
insesxs <afiaa ~ 4 eeEaaa1stee .. vet, /
sexn e~sasf asxa dlsess~~~s sn equally /
sxpserAbls estssAGtaa. is - said. In 9th /
q ssAhazrs1 ssasss. II ~a@ tesr,aaa. alxs.
hat EshsEtrs eE5esals ~ Csan1csient /
Nd Nal. szsAi agreed wssn tisss VI :
Sss Jersey tsas fs.l~rzl ix~ wss the
ua,y rwEsessy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

The Turks turn !eward hac "a
WHEN ihay pray uniess they
pray Tor money. m which case
they follow the other nai,urs os
Europe ard tnrn toward the
United States Arkansas. Gaz
gtfp
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

sattitIoaet III the ssaas3ssU class.
and rAis 1ssraa<stze Mrs. Wdt:ara taezss.
now fr.acrss Chr1st ssfse- g! tstsss,t,
sta Alexander Saith tsSsca-aEaa. u. I'll
r'at~s4Eiy A.4t..ssz -'-.4s,ssssssS a.ack.ssssr~
and sscw the sgasts4aas o. Ma. &sa2aa
W@iskA, oqs'-a sAssxer
AE- hlelia's nst. afscA Is sessrxl
Pages g<sns 4s~-s tos so exsos The sin.-
gstat.ss c.aSS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

No, Hortense, il Is not likely
your Cncle Samuel will be look
Ing To Lunnon for his orders
during the next four years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

Mr., Wilson left none OF bis
private stock in the White Hous.
for his successor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

1ust be a little patient, the
housccleanine job IN going TO BE-
= big one. But aft.rward, oil
nv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-09

Things are locking much
brighter already.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Makes Slams to Her

pear Cynthia--Is it really so very
wrong TO speak TO a boy whom you see
every day and who acts as though he
would Ike TO be friends?
know perfectly well that it's wrong
to flirt and | wouldn't do it, and I'm
SURE II this boy intended to firt he
would not have waited two and half
months for me to give the sign.
I am spending the summer at Atlantic
CITY. Most every day go TO the beach
At about the same time every day see
this boy | do not always sit in the
same place. but this person invariably
sits near 10 me. really couldn't men
tion all tn. signs he gives because |
want to make this brief, but plain, Of
course.
am going home soon and would
Just love to know him before go,
Judging from appearances he Is an ex-
ceedlngly nice boy and n gentleman.
| should love to correspond with such
Of your patrons as De lure Cthe poeO
and McWizzburgh, etc. MARJORIE
II you always judge by appearance,
my dear. am afraid you will make
some bad mistakes. If the boy has
not been able to scrape up some mutual
friend or acquaintance who would in
troduCe you in all this time. il seems TO
Cynthia that he is just rather fond Of
making signs The informalty of the
beach draws two persons who do not
know each other into a game. and then
It is perfectly correct for them to speak
afterward. But in this case, unless you
can find a relative or friend to make
friends with the boy and bring him over
TO meet SOU you would do better to
Fn~r.f iin Writ 20 II" column when
ever YOU feel that impulse" New
WRITES ..r. Always interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Two Minutes of Optimism
What Carnegie KnetU
BY HERMAN J. STITCH

it, remarked Carnegie land not
l. lnspratIon'
vcrwokperspiraton is the price not only " superiority
for his dinners andt n dinner for his appetite
till she fell unconscious from exhaustion and had be
spanged and resuscated for her performance
1t
ponm idcn and o
that built failure
easily frequently smohered spark Perspiraton the
good the best of them the conviction that life
TO
sometimes good idea Perpaion him
the things breed
She
IS the
Of population The
perpration
brains chalk he
tax
$ OVERwORK that does it, said Carnegie.
CARNEGIE KNEW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

THE first thing, of course for the
L small ones. Is to provide yourself
with the necessary board. That can
generally be found among the empty
boxes which all women keep. The
boards. of course, should all be OF the
same thickness.
A good size for the handkerchief box
would be 6la by 6la, with sides three
inches deep. with tho cover tapping
over the box on three sides one inch.
Cut the pastcboard sections out. al
lowing the extra inch on three sides OF
the cover. Have some good paste ready,
the kind that does not stain. and after
pasting the wrong side of the cretonne
and the side pieces Of the box lay the
cretonne over this side piece No. i 70
that there will be an extra inch ever5 :
where that extends beyond. Press tile
crctonne smoothly over outside and in
side Of this side piece. The extra indh
on all edges is pasted to the bottom
and opposite sides both on the outside
and inside of the box: Repeat this
work on the opposite side-No. 2.
A piece of cretonne Is cut long
enough to reach inside at the bottom
No. S-on the front. over the outside OF
the bottom Of the box, up the side piece
Of the box at the hark-No. 4-and
over the top of tho cover, covering also
the inch that the cover drops over the
sides of the box This makes the Gre
tonne &c inches long by II inches wide.
Start putting it on the box on the in
side of the front piece Of the box. let
ting one inch of il be pasted to tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

bottom Of the box. However. before
starting on the pasting. the cretonne
must be turned in on each long length
so that it will measure exactly the
width OF the box; then do the pasting
and smoothing on the pastebonrd:
After the cretonne has been carried
from the inside up to the top and down
"vcr tho outside Of tho front OF the
box it is smoothed across the bottom
on the outside. then up the back OF
the box, over the outside of the cover,
including the turn down inch sides.
and the extra inch on the three sides
is pasted to the inside of the cover:
The back of the box on the inside
No. 4-is then covered, cutting the
cretonne wide enough to turn In on
the sides, pasting up on the cover,
and also on the bottom of the box AT
the opposite end.
Now cut two other pieces OF paste
board the exact size Of the bottom OF
the box. Lay couple of layers of cot
ton wadding on one side of each piece
and put sachet powder in under the
cotton II you wish. Cover the cottor
batting side Of these pieces Of paste
board with the cretonne, allowing
enough to lap we'll under on all sides
One Of these pieces is pasted inside thu
cover and the other inside the bottom
of the box.
These directions may seem littl,
puzzling Mt first reading, but the worl
is not really hard to do. 1t takes time
of course; like everything else. il mus
be well done If it is to be satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
CHAPTER XN
Care Man Methods

HJ BEG your pardon" said Richard
Blakeslee suddenly. II had no
right to ask you about Your Hanre as
you say. it's none Of NV business.
Theo laughed. She tipped back her
shining head and laughed impudcntly.
II was so unusual to have Richard
Blakeslee humble. to have him actually
ask for her pardon for anything. \
little devil leared into her eyes and she
said quickly, "Of course. II is really
none Of your business. but and her
voice had n soft note in it. ''yOu must
know that to me he's the most wonder
full man In the world. You soc I am
not an impartial judge. I'm most fear
fully prejudiced.'
Even at that moment she Thought of
Jimmy with little pang of uncertainty.
Most decidedly he was not what she
said he was what Richard BlakNSee
would consider commonplace. uninter =
esting. and it wasn't true that she
thought him the most wonderful man in
the world But she wanted Richard
Blakeslce "a believe she cared terribly
and she must make herself care. Jimmy
must never suffer through her. for shc
intended to>marry him and TO make him
happy. That much she was sure Of
but here she was on n perfectly ap-
pointed Yacht dressed in charming
clothes. There was nothing she could
do about it. she had been carried Of
against her will. and there would br
days of exciting adventure stretching
ahead of her. Why not take what thu
gods had given her, why not make th'
best Of situation that was not OF hel
own choosing?
Out Of narrowed eyes BIahcsle'
studied Theo across the table. and q
her words. "I'm most fNarfuIIy preJ