davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10

A T the cracking of a twIg In the
IA still depths of the Adirondack
mountains Roosevelt turned to see a
guide coming out of the woods with
The unexpected news that McKinley's
condition was worse. Although he
FASTENED to Buffalo. the president had
dIed Is hours before the vice president
arrived.
At the outset Of RoOsevelt's ad-
ministration a fearful citizen begged
the rough rider not to permit his Tight
Ing spirit to plunge the country Into an
International war. what" the pres
ldent exclaimed. "A war, and / cooped
up here In the White House? Neverl"
Many forget the first half OF the
old motto that Roosevelt made his own.
"Speak softly and carry a big stick"
No man eve had a simpler faith In
the efficacy of first talking 1t over"
mar fashion. with an adversary,
whether a senator or an ambassador.
The meddlesome German kaiser was
the earliest TO feel the big stick" to
see IL 1t was only stuffed with straw.
Germany and a Tory government Of
England were on the point of seizing
territory as a security for some claims
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10

THEODORE ROOSEVELT was the
i most popular of all our presi-
dents. With the exception Of Lincoln,
his was the raciest. the most interest
Ing character that we have had In
the presidency.
Yet he was born apart from the null
titude whom he led and he might have
lived and died a stranger to the masses
Of his countrymen but for one thing:
He had not the health to enjoy the
life of ease which opened TO him at his
birth. Roosevelt had to fight for his
very breath In his gasping, asthmatic
childhood.
Finally he took a postgraduate
course In physical culture In the wild
West. where the 'four-eyed %tenderfoot"
had to fight the battle of his youth all
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10

. col1ection of verse. IL 10 q charae-
~teristic titley for many years Mrs. DE-
lanA has each winter gRewn In her own
house In Boston great numbers 81
Dutch bulbs, which \ sells ne IN
annuai function 20 heR friend and the
public, for the beneAt II her favorats
charities. A. she lees all the 1aber
of good works.
Only two years later caae "John
Ward, Preacher q book which won
the auth0r wide recsgnitfeu. There
have been many others between that
and ssThe Awakenfag Of Helena
Richie" In 1895. fnc1uding "Oid Chester
Tales" In 1898. In which she made
famous her childho0a home. "The
Iroa woman appeared In 1911.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10

MaRgafetta wade
Campbell was
born at Allegheny,
Pennsylvaala, Feb.
n, 1887. When
only 40 she
to New York to
drawing
and desiga aad
later taught thea.
In 1880 she mar
rfed Lorfn Delana.
famous ~ sOne-
time foOtball
strateGast against
the enenies Of
Harvard
In 1888 appeared
GTha Ola GAPden.0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
VYSTAVA PAMATNikU
ODBOJE.

Mezi spoustou vystavenych
seen Z naSeho boje "a osvobo-
zeni najdeme mnoh6 vaci, KITE
re mas obzvlaSt6 budou zaii-
matt. Denn6 skorem Sc priho-
di, re n6ktery nav$tevnik po-
INA ma fotografii pritele neb i
pribuzneho, coz jiste zpusobi
radoSt. A toto poteSeni 81 muze
plipraviti skorem kazdJ, neb
Jest vystaveno nekolik obraz
ku, kter6 byly vzaty. kdyz mas
Jedno oddeleni naSich hochu.
vracejicich Sc re Sibire pres A.
meriku nav$tivilo. Mezi osoba-
mi, Jez Sc dostaIy fotoqrafoyi
do aparatu, naleznete yy il
ste n6jaky obliGei, ktery vam
bude poV6domy.
ZaJiste, re jste jiz vystayu
navstivili a proto odporacujte
ysude ieji zajimavosti, byla
by Skoda promeskati tuto pri-
lezitost, jez Sc yicekrate nam
nenaskytne. Prived'te znam
a nezapomente poslati t6z dit
ky, jez obrazy iist6 budou vi
lasce k stare nasi ylasti utvr-
zeny pohledem ma ukazky III
naSi nejslavn6jSi DOLBY.
Vystava otevrena Jest kazdg
den od 10 hod. dopoledne az
do 10. veter. K obrazum w
dan jest prakticky katalog
podavaiici 0 obrazcich blizSi- /
ho yysyetleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
6OO-LETE VYROCi SMRTI
ITALSKEHO BASNlKA
DANTE-A.

G0O-letG vyroci umrtniho
dine velk6ho italskeho basnika
Dantea bude tez vzpomenuto
" CleveIand6 velkou slavnosti
dne II. zari We Wade Parku,
hde proyeden bude program
hudebni a recitacni. Krom to-
no budou podobne slavnosti
konany j We verejnych lnihov
mach take We skolach bude
vzpomento zasluh italskeho
poety. Jedna z cleyelandskych
Skol pax ponese jeho imtno.
Vcera konana byla pryni schu
re pofadatelskeho vyboru, ie-
hoz testnym predsedou jest
mayor Fitzgerald a pfedsedou
Hktivnim dr. G.. A. Barriaelli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
POLICE ST. ZMOCNILA NO
We LUPICSKE BANDY.

Zattenim II muzd, Z nichz
iich bylo pet na parole pro
puSteno Z mansfieIdskG robo-
tarny, domnipa Sc policie miti
y moci cleny dvou ganGu KITE
ii provad6li soustayut loupeze
"a vvchodni stran6 Nekteri
jsou Y podezfenL ze dopustili
Sc loupezne kradeze "a bil6ho
dne u kozeSmka VOLTA, 1911
Euclid Ave. mmuIe soboty. L
zatcencu byly nalezeny revoI-
very. Policemi porutik L.
Potts dozvedel Sc. ze Y iistem
dome ma zap stran6 ukryty
isou drahe kozeSiny, kter6 pr
prohlidce take nasel soutasn6
Sc stopou pachateIu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
kDYZ Sc LOUPEZ NEPO-
VEDE.

Do obchodu cukrovinkami
Spdeda Nansena, 59l6 Cedar
ave, priSel vtera as pul noci
mladik, jenz Sc zdal byti ma
Jiteli obchodu podezrelym Ry
chile ustoupil do zadu a nemI-
Ill Sc, mladik nan zamifil revol
verem, ale take Nansen neme-
skal a zameril ma mladika
zbrani vlastn!, porutiv mu sou
tasn6 dati ruce vzhuru. COZ
tento utinil a musil tomto po
stoii Tydrzeti az do dolby, kdy
s. prom priSel pol. servant Jan
Bartun6k.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24

72-lety Charles McGregor
prodal pred dy6ma m6sici svo-
il farmu Mentor a jak vypra
vel vcera detektivnimu kapi-
tanoyi MatoWitzovi, mel take
osudny zastaraly zyyk nosi-
ii penize pfi sobe. Vtera We
Ger byl pred domem 1917 W
chodni ll9. ul. prepaden dv6-
ma chlapy, kteri iei potali
rdousiti ukradli mu jeho TAX
ttzce ma stara koiena nasetre-
ne penize, $3.50. Okradeny
starec bydli Sc svoii Sestrou v
tis. 1875 Coltman Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24

Amer.cI.e posl6ni Y. Klofa6e.

Kdyz 10 pfeyratu prchlo
lnsoho mad'arsl,yeh ucitelu ze
sloveusklcl NEST a vesnic do
Mad arsha. zustalo II nekolik
SET osifelych Skol pro n9z ne
bylo lined sloyensk6ho ucitel-
stva Tenkrate sloyensky cd
bor ministerstva Skolstvi W
zyal teskt utitelstvo, ably Sc
hlasilo ma Slovensko, ministr
klofac aadaI skolskou sprawl,
aby wee opatfila TAX, ably hned
"a zady teskeho yojska byly
otevreny nase Skoly a cesti u
citele zahaiiH cinnost. Tehdy
hyla vykonana sloven. odd6le-
MIN min. Skolstvi ohromna pra
e, ktera yratila Slovensku nd-
rodni raz ieho Skol. TeprVe NY
nj ku prani odb. pred. dra. J.
Nltka sepisuii Sc pameti o teh
deiSi cinnosti pfislusnych refe-
rentr stfedoskolshych obec-
noSkolskych, z nichz yysvitne,
lake obroyskd ukoly tito pra-
coynici ktefi y drad6 20 cely
rok 1919 praeoyali od 8 hod.
rano do 50 hod. vet. bez do
volen}ch, tenkrate vykonali.
Jejich praci velmi usnadno-
vala okolnost. re utitel6. hlasi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
SLEPICI "BARTOLOMEJSKA <
NOC."

Farmafsky department ma
Seho okresu vyzkouSel "a po-
sledni diva tydny 28G0 slepic a
pfisel k poznani, ze pima treti-
ma ttto drubeze neyynese to-
lik 60 stoji krmivo a odporu-
cuJe proto vybiti vsech nosi-
eek, jez nenesou ylastn6 uzit-
ku. Podobne setfeni Romano
Dude i u jint drabeze, ba ma
dojiti j ma dome krayy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
POZDRAV ZE SLETU KAT
LESNIC.

Danny pi. 3. Plentova, Mary
KaIinova rev. Jan Vranek
zasiIaii nam re Sletu Kat. Les
mic. ktery Sc prav6 kona Y O.
maze, Nebo p6kny pohledovy
listek $ pozdravem ma naSi
ctenaiskou obec. Ia milou
nam yzpominku srdecn6 d6ku-
jem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
kU kLUx KHAN ZALOzf
PRY V CLEVELANDE
ODBOCKU.
Organlsace nema pry rasov-
mich a nabczenskych pred
sudku.

Tajna organisace Ku KluX
Klan, jejiz cinnost neni prav6
odporuGeni hodna, hodla zalo-
ziti nasem m6st6 pobotku,
jak pravi tajemnik teto "taine
organiSace" Henry Love. Zda
Sc vSak, re Sc zde jedna ien 0
srolek, ktery by byl ien die
jntna spoken tainych rytiru,
ktefi straSideln6m pTestroje-
nj Sc pletou do femesla SOU
dun a jejlz celia organisace ma
jisteho cirkevniho pribarveni.
Mayor Fitzgerald pri doslechu
O tomto obohaceni Clevelandu
Sc vyjadril, re drive presved-
q Sc utelu nov6ho sdruzeni
ze rozhodnuti ponecha obtan-
styu, arci neni-li existence po-
dobneho spolku nikterak ma
stiru platnymi zakony.
Zmin6ny "tajemnik" Love
obhajuje moderni "svatou f6-
mu' Ku KluX Klanu as nasle-
dovne: "Ku Klux Klan Jest or
ganisace zalozena ma zakla-
dech amerikanisace. Nestrpi-
me nezakonnost aniz jak6ho-
koli druhu zlorady, vykonava
me naSi praci otevfen6 verei-
nc nasim jedinym ucelem
Jest, ably proyedeny byly idea
ly, ma nichz americka republi-
ka spoGiva. Organisace naSe
nepestovala, nepestuje a nj
kdy pestovati nebude rasovnf
pfedsudky neb nabozenskou
nesnaSenlivost. Neni urGena, a.
by pracovala K vymahani zako-
n1 neb korigovala moralku le-
Ga Y onech pfipadech, kdy BY
bylo tfeba podporovati pravi-
delne lredniky zakonu, aby u
drzena byla dcta k zakonu,
cest a nedotknuteln.ost Spoie- |
nych Statu."
Love vyyraci pov6sti, re by |
pfislusnici organisace Sc do
pouStely nasilnosti iako thero-
vani provinilc0 ncb lyntovanf /.
n pod.
Podobn6 tajn6 organisace, o /
kterych jest dokazano, vzdor
slovum p. tajemnika, ze sobe
skutecn6 osvojuji pravo trestati
oSoby, MONA ze n6kdy skutet-
ne Sc provinivSi, ale MONA Ia
ke, ze jen proto, re ma Sc uva-
lily nelibost 6lenu, dluzno co
neJrozhodn6ii odmitnouti; po-
dobne romanticke zachyaty, pa
tn do stredov9ku nikoH do
dolby moderni a ku ku:.ove
ueini nejlepe, kdyz svoii CHINO
stl mesto na$e uSetri.
Ma8kami yystupoyani pri
slasniku pomohlo BY nejyice
Vine, neb by Sc mo-
hlo snadno stat, ze 10y tajne-
no Vystupovani vyuzitkovala
hlayne sv6tla Sc Sttici telad-
ka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
POZDRAVY MA NASI CITE.
NARSKOU OBEC.

4 FrantiSkovych Lazni Y &c
chaeh zdravi ptknym pohle-
dem vseehny nase pfately p.
}. Frtka a podobne mas pote-
All p. Jos. Hruby Buckeye
I'd. spolu p. F. Sladkem z
Traverse City Mich. Ia po-
zdravy srdetn6 ddkuieme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24
PAX ZE NEJSME PORAD-
NYMI OBCANY.

Poplatnictvo okresu Cuyaho
ga odyedlo letos ma danich o
$lS,64I224 vice nezli roku
lo1skeho a to jeSt6 isme zu-
stall dIuzni dani V slusntm OBJ
nosu S4.666,1O7.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24

cl Sc QODrOVOlne, nadSenlm
ma SloVensko, nastupovali ry-
chile, bez otaleni, nastupovali
do vybitych, poloznitenych h
ISkol, jez teprve sami opatro-
vail nejnutnejSim, velmi mno
| u dovedli to opatriti velmi do
bre. M6li celkem pochopeni
pro danou situaci. Byli n6kteri
sic, kteri 81 cht6li pills vybi-
rat, pozadovali skol hohate O.
patfenych, zasobenJch pomuc-
kami, nabytkem pod, ale
.takovi zadatel6 casem ustou-
pill.
Nektefi take poznali, re pra
&c ma Slovensku je mad jeiich
silly, a odesli, n6kteri Sc neo-
! sVedcii, ale ohromna v6tSina
vykonala dkol, n6nlz V pane
tech slovenskeho oddeleni
IJsou zaznamenany kapitoly
nejkrasn6jSiho uznani.
Senator Klofat odjizd6ie ny
nj mezi americk6 Slovaky, We
ze sebou take tyto doklady 0
cinnosti tesk6ho ucitelstva ma
SIovensku a promIuvi tam 0 je
no praci.
PfikazovSni utitelstva dalo
Sc pfi vyb6ru osob nejen Sc IRE
telem Ike skolni praci, ale i Sc
snahou, aby byli poslani ucite-
lie, ktefi by provad6li obrod-
nou, uv6domovaci praci mimo-
Skolni. Pfi tom Sc hledelo take
k tomu, ably nejv6tSi mnozstvi
ucltelstva pro Slovensko doda-
la Morava.
kdyz nyni ma Slovensku pra
cuje 1900 ceskych a moray
skych utitelu, kdyz take uci-
telske dstavy sloyenske dodaly
svuj dorost, ukazalo Sc. re ma
Slovensko nebude jiz tfeba
pflllSneho mnozstvi pro tento
rok ~ pocita Sc asi $50 ~ "a
to vsak ukazuje Sc novy ziev.
re Je naprosty nedostatek uci-
telstva ma Morav6 a velky ne
dostatek We mnohych okre-
sech V Cechach. Nejv6tsi nedo
statek je ma pr. okresich:
Hodonin (schazi "A uG.), IT,
herske HradiSt6 g. 53 uG).
Hranice g. % uc.), Uhersky
Brod (schazi 20 ucD, Brno-
venkov, HoleSov, Kyjov. ValaS
ske Mezirici, Move M6sto n.
W., Litovel, N stick, Vsetln a
j., Y Cechach jsou hrozne Y
tom Ledec, Chot6bor, Nachod.
Jindr Hradec, Mem. Brod,
Broumoy N. Bydzov Chrudim.
klatovy a
Jak jiz yefeno, bude Sc diti
povolavani Sc zretelem k ne
dostatku olrese, zejm6na Z
mnohych okresu piid6lenIch
menSlnam, nebude poyolan te-
mef nikdo, pon6vadz Sc oteka-
va, ze pro mensiny doplni po-
trcbny stay kandidati utitelSti.
Take vSichni, kdoz mensino-
vych uzemi pusobi ma Sloven-
sku, budou odvolani.
Pfi prikazovani l6itelstva
je nyni obracen silny zretel k
potfebam okresu ' Cechach a
MA Morave a ten bude rozhodu
lic m. Doufame, re snad letos
bude jiz Slovensko ucitelskJ-,,
mi silami zapln6no; ma stat
Mich skolaeh iiste, ma cirkev-
nieh v6tsinou (kde tomu nebra
n samy cirkve), take utitel-
'ke ustavy slovensk6 dodavaii
~ toik dorostu, ze asi "a dv6
-eta bude Pc prikazovani.
C. Mprhout
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-24

Otec, pfistihnuvsi synatka
pfi III: Fuj, Karlicku. kdyz
ia isem byl tax maly, tax isem
nelhal.
karlitek: A kdy isi zaGal
tatinku?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
q SHIPS AND THEIR
GRAIN CARG0ES MEET
FATE OF THE TITANIC


Archangel, Nov. 28,--Romance
has always lowered about the
dashes which ships have made
through the Kara sea to get the
products which the two Siberian
rivers. the OBJ and Yenisel, carry
into ports that can be entered for
only q few weeks In summer be-
cause OF the floating Ice in the
Arctic and Kara.
SO this year, when famine swept
the Volga area. II Is not strange
that the Russian food commissa-
riat turned Its eyes toward the
mouths of the Yenisei and OBJ, ana
started a fleet through the icebergs
in search of bread. Many small
ships were commissioned. Some OF
them made the trip safely, but
four ships, the OBJ, Yenesei, lila
and Santa met the fate of the IT,
tanic. The Yenisei and lila each
carried 2,400 tons of grain to the
bottom of the ocean. The OBJ and
Santa had only very small cargoes.
The crews escaped over the run
ming ice and were picked up by
icebreakers.
In all, 10000 tons of supplies
were gathered in the ice-bound
ports. but less than half this
amount is reported to have reach
ed Archangel. where there is cruel
disappointment among the popu-
lation so sadly in need of bread
and other raw materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
Efficient HOuSEK EEplNa
By LAURA. A. KIRKMAN.

Miss f. j. r.: Kindly print rec
ipes for Mexican Chile Con Carne
and Orange Marmalade?"
Answer: A recipe for the Chile
Con Carne appeared in this col
umn on October i. Get a back
copy of this paper for that date.
Here is the other recipe you wish:
Orange Marmalade: To make 6
glasses of 1t, take s large oranges,
wash and weigh them. They should
weigh around three pounds, and II
this Is SO set aside Ia pounds of
sranulated sugar-to be added
later. slit the peel of the oranges
into quarter sections and pull off
this peel with the fingers, putting
It into the preserving kettle with
l quart of boiling water and let
ting It simmer for 1-2 hour---when
it will be soft and pliable. Drain
the water from the peel and let
it, the peel. cool slightly.
While the peel cools, wash out
the kettle and put into 1t small
pieces Of the oranges from which
you previously removed the peel;
discard the seeds from this orange
pulp, and also throw away the
tough white fibre between the pulp
sections--although small pieces Of
it may, OF course, remain in. Now.
after putting the pulp from the en-
tire six oranges into the kettle,
add to 1t the thick white under
part Of the cooked peel-euarters;
1t is this thick white which lies
under an oranges skin that con-
tains "pectin" - that substance
which makes tho marmalada
thicken. Now take pair Of scis /.
sors and cut the peel into thin
strips (add only half the amount
of peel-quarters unless you like
the marmalade bitter). Put the
kettle on the fire, bring to, boiling
point, all the sugar you set aside,
and let boil for 2 hours, then tura
1t into hot, sterilized glasses or Jars
and seal or cover with paraffin9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
beauty CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes.

sleep flat on the black with very
thin pillow or with none at all.
The next thing to do is to mas
sage those wrinkles with a fatten-
ing cold cream, with olive oil, or
better yet with cocoa butter. Cocoa
butter is very heavy and very fat
tening. 1t Is much too heavy for
the more delicate skin of the COM
plexion, but it is ideal for the
throat or chest. The best way to
use It Is to hold a towel wrun3
from hot water over the throat un-
til the pores of the skin are open
and the skin itself is red and
warm. Then heat the cocoa but
ter by holding it near fire or
candle flame and rub It over the
skin. 1t cannot be massaged UNI
less 1t is first warmed.
Then work the cocoa butter
thoroughly into all these wrinkles,
rubbing back and forth across
them: that is, up and down the
throat.
The cocoa butter will grow stiff
because the skin Is warm. When
you nave hluood6Co
wipe off what remains on the sur
face Of the skin. This sort of
treatment is most valuable II give1
at night before going to bed.
Pete and Peg: Your eyebrows
will regain their softness IL you
brush them every day, always
training them into the arched line
that best suits the shape of your
eyes, If some of the hairs remain
stubby, use q small amount of vas
cline on them before the brushing.
As you have been shaving the
/ brows so long. 1t will require per-
severence to train them to lie In
place.
Very Discouraged: With your
height Of five feet six inches YOU
should weigh at least 125 pounds
You are only aggravating you,
condition by this excessive purg.
ing and should consult a good doc
tor. If you could take vacation
or have complete change in your
work, it would hasten your recov.
cry; but whatever you do, stor
dosing yourself and be guided BY
the advice of your physician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
POWERFUL LIGHTHOUSE
is JUST COMPLETED
(Bx Tho Associated press.l

Paris, Nov. 2S.-What is de-
scribed as the most powerful light
house ever constructed has just
been constructed here. 1t is in
tended for the new air station at
Dion and has taken over two
years to construct.
Tho beam of light thrown from
two groups of lamps has an inten-
sity of 2,000,000,000 candle pow er
and the flash will be seen at dis
lance of nearly 200 miles. The
whole fabric of steel girders on
concrete piles will be transported
to Mount Africa, (1.500 feet nino
miles from Dijon, where it will be
set up permanently as a guiding
light Tor the great airways to the
east and south of Europe.
Its cost to the air company
which ordered 1t Is estimated at
100000 francs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
TITLED ENGLISH
WOMAN TAKES UP
DAIRY BUSINESS

Scarcely week passes In Eng
land without announcement that
another titled parsonage has taken
I'D some plain everyday business.
The latest to be added to an al
ready long list is Lady Victoria
Murray. fourth sister of the Earl
Of Dunmore.
Some time ago, according to dis
patches from London, she began
dairy farming as a hobby. Now she
finds 1t pays so we'll she is con-
tinuing 1t as a straight business
proposition. On her 300-acre farm
at Whitley Hey she has a herd of
10 Shorthorn and Friesian dairy
cattle. BY motor truck and train
she has marketed some 10000 gall
Ions of milk this year.
In addition, part of the land Is
taken up with big poultry farm
and 100000 eggs have been
shipped to various markets, besides
large quantities Of dressed poultry.
AS a purchaser of fancy cattle,
Lady Victoria shows keen judgment
and is the possessor of some ex-
tremely fine pedigreed stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
FORRESTER is INTRIGUED
WITH MAEGARETS BEAUTY
CHAPTER rs.

CHAPTER rs.
This is good Of you--to see me
at this unseemly hour" Craig For
roster said as Margaret laid her
hand in his, flushing In embarrass-
ment because of her elaborate
toilette.
"You must excuse my appear
ance This gown just came home
and / was trying it on" she told
him, following Hannah's advice.
IT hcstated to come down in 50
inappropriate q gown for the
morning" she added further.
IF you could see how lovely
you are--why, I believe you have
been cheating us all, that you are
Miss Joan's sister, almost her twin.
You do not look five years older
than she does" Forester ejacu-
lated.
at Is the dress. I'm nearly 49,"
II was as If Margaret had said TO-.
There was the finality fage in
her voice.
80 old? But why tell It? Let
me believe you as young as you
look. L small anyway,
Margaret thrilled to his praise.
She had been so hesitant about
appearing before him in her new
evening dress, so afraid he would
think her silly, and he had been
pleased He showed pleasure in
his face as well as in what he said.
He thought she looked young.
"That rose color is very becom-
Ing" he went on, admiration in
his eyes as they rested upon her;
Every" he repeated. "You should
wear it a great deal"
ooh, 1t is too young color, too
vivid for me to wear--often." She
suddenly remembered that he
would not understand her having
the dress at all If she thought 1t
too youthful color. She could
not tell him she did not intend ID
wear 1t; that she bought 1t because
she couldn't help it; that she
would hide 1t when she took It off
so that Joan would not see 1t AMI
despise her for trying to be young
when she was so DID,
mot at all, Why will you class
yourself as old? Women 25 years
older than you are wearing such
colors. There aren't any old peo-
pie nowadays. And my dear Mrs.
Hayden, you have only commenced
to live. A woman Of 35 has all
the vitality of youth, all it's i'm
pulses, its capability for enjoy
ment. Added to this she has poise,
experience to a certain degree, r
ripe beauty and interest that must
force the flapper into the back
ground with all but men who are
either feeble-minded or In their
dotage.'
"Will you stay to luncheon ?"
Margaret changed the subject. Not
because she wanted to, nor because
she found it unpleasant, but be-
cause she was ashamedly anxious
to hear herself praised as Craig
Forester, man of the world, man
who knew women, praised her.
Forester took out his watch.
"If 7 may. / have missed my
train. I only intended to say how
de-do and hurry along. But you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

anything more than a plain, tall
ored flat collar which is not par
ticularly conducive to warmth.
Here is a simple hat and scarf set
Of bright blue duvetyn which has
been transformed into an attrac-
tive novelty by the use of black
wool applied in an odd manner to
initiate fur. Deep bands of the
wool embroidery trim the ends Of
the scarf and the hat which is a
variation of the popular tam style
is also trimmed with Il wide band
Of the wool. The effect is that of
astrakhan. The outfit is smart in
deed for wear with skating suit
or frock.