davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04
acinc rllnterbrifnna"
Nnnnn1l. 3. WEarI

22Jr ieiner Re0c on Sic Gcisldlcn
iuqtc 2lopo George, hoB feline Ablld>t
oui ibrc llter0riiflluQ bcIteIle. sic
miiiicn uber Die &erontlportung flir
Den &rieq iibcrncbmen nnb lbre
g}crpfIittrngcn oenlgentdB oil@lcNetI.
.Tic oclltidlc 9IboronlIng miro Den
@utenteoorihIo9 priifen mo Dor
WontaN Dfittog beantlportCn, erlpi
6ertc Simon@. Ger britiid}c 8rcmier
iaBc inociIcr GeutIflanos Gblid)teil
folit oltI. frtd) CLAUDE nid)t, oaB Itd)
einc Belcoenheit ptr Iuaiilhrlu1q Der
nrQc0rohtcn Strafcn crqeben miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04
: &oOconrtcil in B!ur0proict 2oGGrid

Gyu Dem Gro3cE mtgeu Der gr.
moroma Ser aorteulc8erin Gnnmjt
in Der (5ipsitraijc, 9'erIin. Wltroe
pom 5dJmurqcrid}t oo@ llr;ei! &C,
fQut. Ger 2InaetlaQte Dobbr,d
mur6c. ocm @ahriprudle ser 5c
idUoreucn entipredeno, sum 9oot
ueutrtciIt. 2c YlitangetIaatc Sir,
ridden erbicIt mcQen 9eibilic Sum
periudtcn IdliUercu Rnube orCl
Sabre 9udltbalts. Tobbrid bot
oab oos llrteI ioiort oollItredt soer
oen mose. gr ocr5ittcte ntf Gin.
Iegung DER 9eftsmitteI unS auf BE
sHo6igune,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04
Gin matbtiaer HrOttit.
10000 Ecriuuen i'm MaOiiou Square
6arocu OcmunitrircH aCgcu Die
g1cgcridlmadI niu Hbriu.


Scr 9lnornnQ su Der Iur geltcrn
9lbcno onbtraInltcn Ntaiien &er.
iannnIlng I'M 0tuoiiou SQunrt
@oroen. in Der 0egeu Die .id)Dnr5c
Sdumad)", idntlioh Die &tuueu0ung
I0rbiqcr fran5oiiidlt. &rupptu tnt
GffupationaQebiete am &heu, elm
EroteIt erhobcu merben ioutt, mar
.cju gau3 QelpaltjQer Ntcbr nl2 r..
1000 4}crioncn iiiatcu ocn 9}icieu-
roulu. mo onnt Der gotroiiencn @ur-
lidlt2toBregeln Der 4oIi5tL pcrliel
sic SitluQ obne groBe St6rllng
Sic A,ucrican 2taiou chelnallgc
Solnatcu umo ciujqe ioaculmltc pa.
triotidlc" Grganiiotiouen battcn ihr
.bsitea ucriltd)t. mn 0ici2 A}aiNnDcr.
ionluIuuQ St birtertreibcn uno Sen
@iirqcrruciitcr &plon bcltilrmt tbrc
.Mbba.hlnQ 3l oerbictelI s5irlijebn
ehsuoIiQc Sol0oten utr0ca olta Ser
Sale ol2acmiricn, ga lie DtriudltCn
ste 9Iuhe 3u it0reH iW0 iih Int ,}lpi-
ihcuoufcu uie .Gerft on &clQien"
-TeTft an bic @niitollio" Eenft on
Goitb Gopeu crainacr.
Sic &ouptraorer Ser &crinmu-
luuQ morcn Gonuluo pon 2Eocb, 8jd'.
fer 0onieI =. GoboI1u nnA Rt &eo
&atri6 Ilo9. Grntte2 NIntbcn.
2ic &cidliiiIe.
D. G0nuu0 BON A}ah lutcr.
brcjtcte NcIdlliiiic, in benen ser i'm
Gouareb pom GcprdieltoHteu Grit
ten BON Chicago ejnQcrHd1te 2tr-
troq. nem3liolqc Der 4rdiioent Der
fron56iiidpn 9feqicruna mittbcilct
inQ. o1F our(b 0a5 lunroliidle ec=
iuhl 9(uerifa5 oie gntieruluo bcy
iorb;Qcn 3ruppcn ou2 Dem 9tbcin,
Qcbict ocIoroert Miro. jn0Oilirt MIR
0r. TicIc @cid1litiic puroen inter
itijriniihen 9cifou alroeuouuncn.
Gr. BON YRod, 'icb ben Staota
IcfrctGr Colin. Der bchollptet bait},
Oob felt '<ltli iid) feline forbiaCn Gfr
fupatiouatrllpWn mchr i'll Geutldl.
lann bef6n0en, IN ihoricn @ortcn Der
9iiue ln0 bcntcrfte, sic irnlB6liidT
RcQicrrrn bnbe cbenfolls neInaelL olS
lie fiirslih pcrIidlerte oaf ole ior-
biuen Sruppcn oltS 7elltidlnno 5u'
rfrfqesoqer 'sseyseN iciell
Vas Eber 8aIbrnitlI III iGaen hat.
Ter Gnlnmorooltt Scr 9tmcricnn
9egion. lpeldle beitinbiQ qeqcn oIle>
Gcrtife i'm 9olt6e idpiirt, mo be.
n1iiht lit sic GcutIh-Nmcrifoncr 5ll
ncroGdtiqctt, erfI0rtc mad SdluB Der
&erionrtIlinQ:
,,G5 lit b0dit eiqcnthijmIidl. hof
IoQcnanltc omerifoniidH @iirocr
elmer 6crortiQe1t 1crinmmI,no bel
mobucn, pGbrcno mir thatiGd)lid
limit TeutidIonn nod, I'M &rieQc lte
hcn mo 6aB bo8 4roornnlr scr
Gerionllnllmg in oertidler SprodhC
ocorutt 1T, nod onslt tpenu th1t-
IiGhIid, Iih feiIr forbiqen 2rltaut"
in Tcltidllono beiir6en.
,G$ frcltt mid oubcrorocutlidl
IhoF c2 I'll fcircrIci 9It5Iflrcituno1g
icitcn@ Ser N2itoIicocr Ser H(ncric2r
Qcoiun oocr onncrcr 0rQoniintionci
pon &rieg5petcrorcn 0cfonnen it,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04
acinc 8erinmmlnuasfrribcit
QbilQ6c[phid, Bo., 9 W2dr3.

XhIl0Oclp6Id, 451., 2. Utar5.
9luf griltd,en Der Nmcrican 2eqion
bot 5id)crbeit3 Glreftor GorteIpou in
9hilooclpbio, Bo.. Die bereits er-
thcilte poli3ciIiflc grlGtlbnii; 3it cincr
Observation-Disclosures ium 8roteit &c.
qcn bie Fdrbiocn fran}0iiiden(rupper
am Rbcin tuioerrufen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04
9Sieoer Gin tl,i,,,,,.;.:4- III ,i, LIT ou oas
9euti0c Gcid,
Nfnb bis sviOntag bcn Srrlangcn Der Gntentc Su
nimmen obcr lcbtere wirO iOfmt 3wangs
lnittcl lit 9(nwcuonng bringcn.
Gbmu Gla Der ribere sprthcr im GOngtb i'm Ylter bon
q Sabrtu 9tltorben Superintendent Srittcn Derlprt0t
eine 9itiontiOn gegtu Die SdWar3e Sdmad
Oem uentu GDngrtb wieOcr sur
gluualmc I'll unterbrrlten.

r&rieg9uliliIter 6artboll nab &onD0n
getonulcn mar.
Gntrntc fiinoigt 3luan8s smittcl at.
9on0ou, :. Mars.
NtjniItcrprQiioent &Iop00jeorQe CAB
in oer Goufcrc,j 0c3 Gberiten Gutcn-
teratb9 in 9on0pu am Mitnppdl ieine
3uitimmung sur }lmmcuolng ber0aff
meter Welualt gegen oa@ 0cutIde
Reid), tolls oielea oen SSor0crlun0cn
Ser gnteutc njd)t cntlprcd}cn ioIltc Gr
Qcnebntigtc fiir oieicn SAL Die @cle-
SUNG pon Wtambcim oIrh brjtlld)e
irauiliibc mo belgiidlc ErlIppch
ionic oie 9eiebmlg Ger iilr &obIe III
9}ctrad)t fonmtcn0cn 9ibcinbdien.
SriIt bis Muutag crbiclt 2cntidllanb.
9on0on, ;. WiGr3.
IeutIhlnno crbielt bellte bis Oton-
I taQ Yfittug Belt 3ur Inlabmc Der
9runoLc1cnoen 8e0ingiulgen, mcide
Scr olliirtc obcrite Nutb in Bnrta
ulIaciteut bat. Die olliirten Nertre-
fer er0fiucten ocn oelttidlcn Gele-
airten, ooB oie 9llliirtcn ioiortigc
MoBuabmcn treiien Derocn, lpcnn
Icutihlano oieic @eoin9lngcn llidlt
omninu1t. Sic 9tllitrten iperoen Dir
,3eit bon ~ 2Sobre1t, ipclfe fitr bic
0e3ablunQ Ncs qon5en G.ntifdoi-
qilngs @ctroQcS beltimmt lit, llid)t
| herQbietc1t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04

Sic oHOrNitcru" 3citnHgeu
bahen ole 6jeidDidltc pOn ga
6rOiic nidit nur mitidlrei6eu,
lOnOern aMdJ mitutadeH helfen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

feion ON one Of her thumbs Il he.
came necessary to have il lanccd yes
tcrday,
AIiss Hazel Wilkes of Wallace, lda.,
has been visiting 1T the j, NJ. Har-
son ranch for the past two weeks.
She is leaving today for Athena whore
she will visit her brother for n short
t'gpe before returning home.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Roberts have
ret .'neG from an extended vacation
Nir and Mrs. w, W, Snider and
family Grove to Nolin Wednesday att
erNocn for short call on Mr.. aud
AIRS, John Fisher and family,
Mrs O. \. Constant was business
) lsittr in rendleton Monday.
Mrs, Harry Grant and little daugh-
ter Marcy, left Tuesday for Union,
whore they viii visit relatives,
Mr., Gattan OF Pendleton passed
through the town today on a business
trip out in the country
Charley end Nykee English are
leaving tomorrow for Pleasant Valley.
Gre, where they will visit for time
with irec,rick Heath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
lofty for her.

loftly for her
Her versatility is generously drawn
upon as She journeys through the roles
Of an innocent convent girl to an un-
happy wifehood and thence to>a life of
isolation upon tropical island with a
lone man companion, there to find
complete happiness and contentment.
Always pleasing and capable, the star
ascends to the full height Of her emo
tional talents and holds the interest
from beginning to end.
"The Isle of Conquest is fast NOV
ing drama treating with young girls
marriage to a wealthy waster, through
the efforts of a designing mother.
Later, the yacht upon which they are
cruising is wrecked and she finds her
self safe upon an uninhabited island
with stoker from the ships hold,
Months of isolation kindles within
them mutual love and, all hopes OF
rescue having perished, they are pre-
pairing to enact their marriage rite
when suddenly her husband appears TO
return her to his world of sham. Here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
MANY ADAMS CITIZENS
ENJOY DAYS OUTING
lEast oregonlan speeIall

ADAMS. Aug. 15,-NIr. and Mrs.
hc6ert Morrison of California, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Hales for Il
month and will remain for tic Fen
dlclon Round-Up.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Krebs are the
proud plrents of fine baby sirl
which arrived ON "Wednesday he lcth
Neither ana child are doing fine.
The baby boy of Mr.. ami Mrs. Ev-
ard McCelum. who has heen iii for
some tme, passed away or Fril1y AZ
: oc.,'ck IN the afternoon at tho fam
lily reside &c. The remains v're tl-
ken e Athena for burial III. mapY
friends svu.pathize with thelr n their
her ,arnneLi
Mr. ard Mrs. G. ~ Nor 'scu and
lighters Geraldine and II ibcr,;., ard
Nh and Mrs. Rob Morrison Of cal
foruia. have gone to Bingham Sp:tpEs
far a few days' outing.
nich Morrison of Weston. was 4
Peadleton visitor Friday
WIN Ferguson Of Athena was in
Pendleton Friday.
Mrs L. Mann and son John motor
cd I" Adams today from their ranch
nesr town.
Mrs. Henry Whiteley and family of
Pendlct II, were the guests Of her
'nosfei, Mrs. French, for the week
end.
Mrs. L. Parr and Hattie Lewis drove
d ms saturday.
Mrs. Revella Lieuallen motored 10
Adams Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Kembier Of Pcndlcton,
were the guests of Mrs. Bertha KEN
eler this week.
f. NJ Whiteley was an Adams vis-
itor Saturday,
Raymond Gicssel Of Athena. was
lie operator at Adams during Harry
Larabes's vacation.
Mrs. Lot Danes and family were in
itor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
MOTION
NEWS
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"AIARCH HARE ROLE
FITS -RERE DANIELS


Probably there is no artistic of the
screen today whose appearance and
personality better fit tomboy harum-
scarum roles than do Miss Bebe Dan
iels Realart has wisely chosen to
present her in just such roles, and
with Filmer Harris to prepare such
amusing stories for her, and Major
Maurice Campbell to direct them, the
public is always assured Of fun treat
when saucy Bebe comes to town,
She will appear at the Alta Theare
sunday and Monday in "A March
Hare" and the continuous laughter
which grccts her escapades is strong
testimony that she lived up to her title
role very successfully.
Li2beth Ann Palmer is the only
daughter of a harassed Los Angeles
millionaire, and to obtain a respite
from the excessive stimulation Of Liz
bet AIMS society. he sends her Off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
In The Isle Of Conquest" Norma
Talmadge's new Select special the
charming star again demonstrates that
there is no height Of EXPRESSION too
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

Mr., Rorick IS fireman on l,assenger
train No. "a out OF Portland.
s,t>. suan Nes,isou and son Jack re-
urned Thursday from the ceast where
tbey nave been on a three or four
weeks Vacation,
NJ NJ. Snider shot and killed n full
srown skunk in his hen house Thurs
day night about 10 O'clock. after it had
killed two chickens.
MIR, and Mrs. Snaw az Pendleton
were Bieth visitors Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Sterlesky is al home again aft
ar spending some time in the hospital
at Walla Mala where she was taken
after an automobile accident.
Mrs. j. {. Langley ana little daugh-
ter. Los left this morning ON No, "a
for Wana Walla where they viii MS
ii relatives,
Mrs. R. j. English was shopping in
Pendleton yesterday.
Aliss Haroldine Horton has been
for the past week from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

the circumstances become tragic, con-
Guiding with an unexpected and sem
sttional climax
The play was adapted 10 the screen
by John Emerson and Anita Loos from
arthur Hornblow's novel, "By Right og
Conquest" and was directed by ID.
ward Jose. 1t will appear at the Ar
cade theatre sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
pAsrnIE SUNDAY Az. s.oNDAY

A classic of coloquial American
literature has been given life on the
screen in desperate Youth" which
will be the principal attraction at the
Pastime Theatre Sunday with Gladys
Walton in the starring role.
The story was filmed at Universal
City from "A Kentucky Cinderella" by
f. Hopkinson Smith. Harry 3. Harris
directed it, using popular cast in the
stars support.
Two old prospectors are seen al the
story opens, living aud having consid.
cradle joy in a mountain shack. With
them is Rosemary Merridew daughter
of one of them. Her father isi killed in
gun battle and She is sent to her
aunt in Alabama, an ultra-f -fastidious
old dame with an exaggerated SENSE
of her own aristocracy ana a d asire to
marry her own daughter off to the
richest young man in town. Rosemary
interiors with this schedule. DR.. Tom
Bowling, the prospective son-in-law,
becomes infatuated with her, thereby
cemplicating the plot.
With delightful humor, good drama
and fidelity to Smiths popular story,
Desperate Youth Is said to serve
Miss Walton as one Of her best Univer-
sal starring vehicles.
Such screen favorites as Harold
Miller, j. Farrell Mcdonald. Louis
Willoughhy, Muricl Godfry Turner
Hazel Howell Lucy Harris and James
blackwell. play the important charac-
ter roles in the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
But dreaming gives US pleasure.
So. let the baby blow them,
Too soon will life bring sorrow.
The bubbles represent today,
They burst-and it's tomorrow.

Too soon will life bring sorrow
The bubbles represent today
They burst-and it's tomorrow
Yep
People who complain that the paper
never has any news are the ones who
get I'll het up il it isn't delivered to
them right on the minute.
For the Long Faces
A contrib finds the following in a
kolSomo, Ind advertisement.
CSC Djerkiss Talcum, lie
(Limit of 10 yards to the customcr0
our idea of quiet Sunday Is to
spend it waiting for Monday.
Yesterdays Ran
How it po,trs. pours, pours,
In never-ending Sheet
How it drives beneath the door!
How It soaks the passer's feet:
How il rattlcs ON the shuttersl
How it rumples up the lawn.
How it sighs- and means and mutters,
From darkness until dawn.
one nice thing about writing this
column is that we do not have to read
it every evening like we did when
someone else wrote it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

with a spinsterlsh cousin for chap
erone, to visit his sister-in-law in New
/ York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
III day, Feb. 5, 1921
ny list, We Offer Our Entire St
eduction in Price.

cash will begin January 1921 and Saturday. February 5
Er business in this place will be at an end.
Dry armen will enable you buy for least twelve months
edat all you use and your money will be well in
stock in this advertisement We only giving prices the
kle.
things Offering Take time and select anything
E you during last sale in these quarters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
LADIES' CLOAKS

Our Reg. $500 Cloaks, Sale Price. .$49.95
Our Reg. $500 Cloaks, Sale Price. 1895
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks, Sale Price. 34.95
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks, Sale Price. 31.95
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks Sale Price. 26.95
Our Reg. $4,000 Cloaks, Sale Price 1895
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
Ready-to-Wear Department
LADIES' SUITS

Only "a Suits left. In fact we bought
about two weeks ago, thirty-three Suits that
we sold regular at $4,000 and $85. 90 apiece,
that we have put on sale at less than half
price. You will be surprised at the prices
when you see the Suits. Be first to make a
selection.
Our Regular $500 Suits, Sale Price $1O.95
Our Regular $500, $27.5O and $25
Suits, Sale Price ........... 1895
Our Regular $500, $1,000 and $50
Suits, Sale Price 1895
Our Regular $4,000 and $45.OO Suits,
Sale Price .................. 29.95
Our Regular $500, $500 and $65
Suits, Sale Price ........... $500
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Every yard OF Piece Goods Sale and some
beautiful qualities that will appeal to women of
good taste
Wide Pauri Twills, Regular $1,000 per
yard value. Sale Price, per yard .$6.45
Wide Broad cloths and Velours, Regular
800 per yard value Sale Price, per
Wide Serges, a Regular $500 per yard val
ue Sale Price, per yard ,............ 800
Our Regular $3.50 per yard Serges. Sale
Price, per yard observation-disclosures. 2.25
Our Regular $2.25 per yard Serges, Sale
Price, per yard ..................'. i.So
Our Regular $1.75 per yard Serges, Sale
Price, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.S5
Our Regular $50 per yard Serges. Sale
Price, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .05
Everything in Silks at Sale Prices. =, .s,a..,....
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

Mems $1,000 Green and Brown Velour
Hats. Sale Price ..............,.,. .$605
Mems $500 Green and Brown Velour
Hats, Sale Price observation-disclosures. 800
Mems $500 Fur Hats, every hat new
hat, made in latest and best shapes, :
wide and narrow bands, Sale Price 4.05
Mems $500 Fur Hats. Sale Price .......,.. 4.45
Mems 5000 Fur Hats, Sale Price ........ 800
Mems $500 Fur Hats sale Price .......... .3.45
All Caps in stock will be yours at big reduction
We want to sell the last one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS UN-
DERWEAR

Prices to clean out the last piece of furniture
will be made during January, and every piece
must be sold. Get busy il you need furniture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT

women's and young girls fine Dress Shoes that
will please the most exacting; all heels feathers
and colors represented
Our wopen's Regular $500 Shoes. Sale
Price .................. .$00o
Womens Regular $3.50 Shoes. Sale
Price .............. .'............. S.4o
Women's Regular $3.50 Shoes Sale
Price ............. ..........,.s 40
Womens Regular $1,000 Shoes, Sale
frlce Quo
Women's Regular $500 and $3.50 Shoes
women's Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
trlce 'f.Oo
women's Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
Price ............ .............. 300
Women's Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
BINGHAM DRESSES
LADIES' RAINCOATS.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

We expect to make clean sweep of every hat
in the shop at these prices
One lot of Hats Felts, Cloth Hats Velvet
Hats, for Ladies'. Misses and Children
values up to about $1.OO, Sale
Lot No. 2-Hats in variety of styles and
trimmings, values up to $500 each,
Sale Price each Neutrality-suspicious.. so
Lot No. 3-Hats in wide range of styles,
values up to $500 each, Sale Price
We won't ask one-half price for any hat
in stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-04
When a Girl Marries
AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE.

seems determined not to do. Can
you tell me why?"
Her face crimsoned and her
voice shook as she replied:
= How can you say such thingf
OF course he wouldn't let you run
any unnecessary risks after hav-
ing such a terrible throat and taxi
ing the snti-toxin and all. But he
isn't keeping you in bed a day
longer than is necessary. Don't
you insinuate such a thing about
my Roger" l,.
Aren't you exciting your patient
q Hitler" asked coldly.
II was clear to me that nothing
was to be gained by cross-question-
ing Miss Rathbun.
i counted on testing my strength
when Miss Rathbun went down to
supper.
Presently, however. Miss Rath-
bun made a discouraging announce
My patient is so much stronger
that I'm going to let her sit up for
supper and we,ll have a nice little
party together" said she.
"Oh. then. you'll have to let Ber-
tina know" began eagerly. why
don't you get me up now and then
go down and tell her to bring up
both trays?"
: Doctor told her" smiled Miss
Rsthbun, as II reading my thoughts
she resents any orders from me-"
III I'm strong enough to sit up.
surely I'm strong enough to SEQ
my sisters" persisted.
Miss Rathbun stirred uneasily.
wen see--tomorrow. Now, dear,
the thing to do is to get you up
for the last rays of sunlight and
all comfy before the tray comes"
Hardly had this been accom-
plished when Bertha and the watt
ress appeared carrying two large
trays. As mine was put down be-
fore me, ! noticed a letter in unfa-
miliar handwriting.
Miss Rathbun," j said quietly,
please don't reprove Bertha for
bringing me my mail. She takes
her directions from Mrs. Dalton.
not from DR.. Dalton.
Miss Rathbim handed me the let
ter, shaking her head in puzzlement
as she acquiesced with my demand
Then Bertha, her eyes shining with
a queer glitter, announced.
"The same man which phones
every day called up again just now,
ma'am, and said they'd be a letter
from him, and please to see you
got IL.
That III do. Bertha" replied
aravely.
tTo he Continued Tuesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-04
THE RHYMING|
lOPTIMIST |
By Aline Michaelis
A Mistake.

~ OILY SMITHERS was a won
der. with the most enhancing
eyes, and she smashed hearts
right in sunder, rousing storms of
tears and signs. She was fne In
tragic acting, she was splendid In
burlesoue; she could take roles
most exacting, for her type was
Pickfordesaue. No. no manager
had said II, but her friends hs6
told her so, and she gave them
ample credit. though not one had
run show. None had ever picked
the winner for a Florence ziegfeld
cast, but they said, for a beginner,
she had all the rest outclassed.
So she spent her days In dancing
and in learning how to move till
she had no time for CHANGING at
the washtub or the stove. She
took courses In expression ttolks
could hear her rave for blocks).
and her highest priced posse-Gion
was a well-filled makeup box. ST.
what wonder little Dolly did not
care for scrubbing floors and grew
glum and melancholy wheL hey
told her. do the chores" polly's
soul was ever soaring where the
lights OF Broadway lie. and of
course she thought IL boring when
she had to build a pie. So she
strove for many seasons to make
Roadway In her art, but there were
mock of reasons why she never
got part. For in truth our pretty
Dolly had her talents sized up
wrong, and IL was the height of
folly to indulge in dance or song,
for her voice was truly rotten and
the family next door had to stun
their ears in cotton till her practice
hour was DER. Hear the climsN
OF our story. pitiful and very
strange: Dollys only chance for
glory was the good old kitchen
range. For the pies that she In
vented were a blessing and delight,
they'd make grouches grow con-
tented, give dyspeptics arpatite.
There are far too many Doliys in
each neighborhood I know who are
aching for the Follies when they
should be mixing dough-