davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

I, u wonderful
The woman looked gufdcniy as'ds
10 that he could not SEQ her face
but he perceived. with an astonish
rn~nt which he made no attempt q
hide. that she WAS quakinG bodili
with some unconfessed emotion
And when she faced again his un
broken look OF grave bewildermsnt
he discovered that she was REALLY
capable Of tears
Monsieur" she gnsped. -believ'
~ or not. never before have I me
one with whom ! was 40 completely
en- rapport And instantaneously
IL is priceless. thisi We must ne
more Of ono another"
Much more Lanyard sssentet
graveiy.
"a great deal more she supple
mentcd with signifioaDrs. Il am
sure we shall get along together
famousiy."
''sfademoisells offers me great
honor"
Nothing less than my friend
ship"
Il would be indeed an migrate 70
refuse t. But n question: VIII
not people taik7"
'swhatT' Amusement shook her
again. How taIkY What more can
they say about Lame Delorme7"
AIR said Lanyard--'but about
Madame In Comtesss do Lorg.
mes -
MY friend: that was a good Joke
once; but now you must forget that
narns as utterly as ! have forgotten
another"
Impossible
what do you say7' She frowned
q little. rs II possible you misun-
derstood7 DE Lorgnes was nothing
10 mo-"
Il never thought he was
You had reason. Because we
were thrown together. and our
names were something alike in
sound. IL amused us--not the two
Of us alone, but NIL our party--to
pretend was madame IN comtesse."
lie was really q count7"
who knows7 II was tho style
by which no had always passed with
u.s."
"Aiasr' sighed Lanyard. and bent
a sombre gaze upon his glass.
without looking he was aware of
a questioning gesture OF the WON
ans head. He said no more. but
shook his own.
what is this7" she asked sharp.
~. You know something about de
Lorgnes7"
Had you not beard7" he coun.
tered, looking I'D In surprise.
HEARD"
He saw her eyes stabbed by fear.
ana knew himself justified OF his
surmises All day she had been ex.
pccting de Lorgncs, or word from
him. all day and all this night. One
could imagine the hourly augmented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Page S02
BACK AGAIN

his heart thumped that day when
mother-dcar led him up the steps
ut West Quccn Ammo and intro
duccd him 10 the teacher. And
how frightened he felt when he
saw her disappear through tho
door.
Indeed. mother didn't take us
to school," Mrs. WIT assured
him. "she put up our lunch for
us, told us II we heard Indians on
the trail we must hide quickly In
tho woods Tin they we're past. but
not 20 be afraid. and We start
cd off.
"It was two miles or more
through the shlckest woods. and
we were there from 8 In the
morning to 6 In the afternoon.
Quite a day.
Il think that was the first
school In Pierce county. Mr.. John
Meeker. Ezra Meeker's brother.
was the teacher. lie was n fine
singer. and l want you 10 know
that we had public school music
even then. Mr.. Meeker had a
tuning fork. and he trained us.
tiny tots that we were. into n
child choir. which people said was
really fine. And how we loved III
at was a good school and ev-
erythlng was going nicely except
that every little while the chin
ney would catch fire. and cause
much excitement, ard then one day
We walked thru tho woods only 20
lind tho school hours In ashes. and
ali our books with iti''
CO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BY AHERN

WELT n was two years bsfors
things had settled down enough
for them to come back 20 the
sound.- Mrs. wit said. "and
even then they thought II safer
to como TO the fort first 80
that's how n happened that ! was
born in tho old fort at steiiaooom.
MY childhood memories. how
ever. are all centercd about first
Sumner and then Seattle My
brother and I started out In that
little house by the river and ]
think we weren't much more than
babies when we learned to handle
canoes and race across foot logs.
Nobody seemed TO worry about
us. We knew how to paddle far
up the stream and Drift down
with the current to mako a land
ing on tbs other bank. how we
could calculate ] don't know. but
We wouldn't miss the spot wo
aimed for by foot.
"One day grandpa stood watch
ing us as wo were coming down.
and somehow or other we tipped
tho canoe and both fell into the
river. / remember how calmly he
stood and watched us scramble
out. right tho canoe. and finish
tho trip. ! don't think ! could
have been more than 9 or T."
David asked about her first day
at school; no stiil remembers how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

quiringiy TO him. with a look Ian
yard warned her 20 compose herself.
then lifted an eyebrow and glanced
meaningly toward the doors. The
least OF mods answered him before
lie Brun swung Athenais toward the
middle OF the floor and other couples
interviewed.
Lame Delorme stirred abruptly.
The assassin" she demanded
lis there any clue7"
II believe he In known by descrip-
ton. but missing"
"But you. my friend--what do
you know"
'As much as anybody. fancy-=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

the body, on the arrival Of the
rapide at the Care do Lyon.
Absorbed, with eyes abstractsd
and intent. and a mouth whose es-
sentiai selfishncss and cruelty was
unconsciously stressed by the COM
preston Of her lips, tho woman
heard him as he might have been
disembodied VOICE Now and
again. however. she nodded intently
and. when he finished. had peril
nent question ready.
You say a description Of this
assassin exists7"
"Have not communicated 1t to
yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
And thaes where the foo came from

me magic automobile in which
rney and Nick we're riding TO
s'4nd was stuck again.
10 y wasn't mud this time--it
log thick. white. steamy. wet
NJ. mat had settled down like a
% and covered everything.
NJ. hink IT'S swfully queer said
y The sun was out just a 1T.
- hns ago az bright as anything
- Aov lust look al II. I never saw
e'as IN the daytime before"
r.. 'sahsr did l." said Nick. Maybe
- rrssic fog"
xss.- you that's H." declared
tr,1ss = bet you Light Fingers is
M I. = veal our automobile again
lasss.,s DING something with the
+nes. ~ Twins could do was 70
oar ,s - hey we're nearer right
49, ~ knew. Light Fingers was
'ns With ths weathsr-he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

except the author Of the murder"
Tell me-"
Quietly. briefly. Lanyard told her
OF seeing the Comtc do Lorgnes at
dinner In Lyons: OF tho uneasiness
no manifested. and the cumulative
feeling OF Illustration and failure he
30 plainly betrayed as the last hours
OF his life wore on: OF tho Apachcs
who watched de Lorgnes I'm the
CATO and the fact that one OF them
had contrived 10 secure a berth In
the same carriage with his victim:
OF seeing tho presumptive murderer
sinking away from tho train at
Larochc; and OF the discovery OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

hut to the police"
rs It likelyr" The woman gave
him q blank stare. Pardon. made
moisslle; but Il It likely that the
late Andre Duchemin would have
more to do with the police than he
could avoidf''
'You would see = cold.bloode1
crime go unavenged-r
Go Bc Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

LONDON. Oct. s.--Efforts TO furee
the police to patrol the Thames and
stop spooninx by boating coOplas
have failed '
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
la JARA LADY KILLED
WHEN CAR TURNS OVER

a very shocking accident occurred
on the streets of Sanford last Sun
day evening about $50, says the La
lara Gazette. when Mrs. Ralph III.
Lewis was instantly killed in an
automobile accident. The car which
was driven by MIR. Lewis was run
ming without lights and the steering
apparatus was also defective. Mr..
Lewis in passing another car, turned
out and in so doing the car swervcd
turning over twice. The front wheel
struck Mrs. Lewis on the head kill
ing her Instantly. MIR. Lewis was
some what bruised. Other occupants
OF the car escaped injury. DR.. Bis
sard was called and he stated that
Mrs. Lewis died without pain.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
TO BEGIN WORK ON
STATE HIGHWAY NO. II

VIM. Green, maintenance engineer
from the state highway commission
was in town Tuesday and announced
that he would be here about Satur-
day of this week with a force of men
to lay out work on highway No. II.
beginning at the west end of Mesitas
and continuing to point about two
miles west of the Broyles bridge. He
will make an estimate as to whether
1t will be cheaper to build a road
straight west from Fox Creek school
house or follow the present road
over the angles and grades on its
circuit over the Holtsciaw mesa
Antonito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Eva Ashford. wife OF Balm
Ashford, died Thursday OF last week
at her home in Monte Vista. follow
ing a long illness from tuberculosis.
Besides her husband she leaves u
daughter IL years old. and two sons.
& and , years OF age. MIR. and Mrs.
Ashford moved here from Arkansas
about two years ago. and later. made
. trip to California. returning here
y short time ago. The funeral was
held At the Baptist church Friday
afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
ORDERS NEW REFRIGERATOR
CARS FOR VALLEY CROPS

Two thousand new refrigerator
cars. for use principally on the Den
yer 4 Rio Grande Western railroad.
to care for this years fruit and veg
table crop. have been ordered by
the American Refrigerator Transit
company. according to G. s. Kelch,
general agent OF the refrigerator
firm in Denver.
The cars will cost approximately
@7.OOO.0O0.
They are designed especially for
the handling of Colorado potatoes.
mead lettuce. onions. cabbages. fruits
and other produce.
Il have continuously been placing
before our officials the wonderful
future in the building up not only
Of increased fruit production but Of
vegetables of quality that cannot
be surpassed anywhere in the coun-
try" said Mr.. Kelch. THE officials
realizing that these predictions are
fast becoming true, have placed the
order for new equipment and are
giving consideration to additional
new equipment for 1928.
"The perishable freight shipments
originating on the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad for the sea-
son of 1921 amounted to $4,000
carloads. which were distributed
largely throughout the middle west
ern and southern states, with fair
proportion going to the Atlantic
seaboard states.
THE high altitude lettuce acre
age that is contracted for this year
Itself should increase the movement
at least of 1000 cars over that of
1921. without taking into consider
alton the present most favorable
outlook for an increased production
of fruits,-Alamosa Journal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
CREEDE MAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

A serious accident occurred to
Thomas Quinliyan last Saturday
while out doing some teaming. In
some manner the horses became
frightened asd ran away and In a
turn upset the wagon pinning Mr..
Quinlivan beneath tn. wreck after
dragging him some distance.
Mr.. Quiniivan is resting easy ut
present but II will be some time be-
fore he will be able to be out and
around again .-Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
ALAMOSA COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN MONTE VISTA

Miss Imogene Trembly OF Iowa.
and Mr.. Emerson Jones were quietly
married at Monte Vista Thursday
morning by Rev. Kephart, of the
Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Anderson accompanying
them.
Mrs. Jones has made her home
with her aunt. Mrs. 4. c. Conrath.
for the past ten months. Mr.. En-
erson Jones is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Jones and is quite prom
inent in local athletics.
They left for an overland honey
mony.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

T.. ID. Williams OF Stanford. Conn.
accompanied by his wife and dauEh-
ter have been visiting X. s. Will
iams. MIR. Williams Is superinten-
dent OF the Stanford Chemical
Works. having been with the com
pany for thirty-two years. He with
his family have Just had a delight
full cruise from New York south.
then thru the Panama canal and
north to San Francisco. and Van
couver. His return was made across
country by rail to visit here. These
brothers had not met for more than
forty years. and the reunion was .
source OF great pleasure to both
families.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Trustees for the Driving Park as
ISOLATION made a distribution Of
funds the first of last week. Mr..
Magill giving his check to the Girl
Scouts. Mr.. Clark giving his to the
city. Mr.. Stevenson giving his check
OF about 367s.25h to . library
fund. and Mr.. Corlett giving 800
to the Armory chair fund.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
''WHIZ BANG" TEST
CASE BRINGS FINE

Little Rock, Ark.-Charles Baker.
vendor OF "Whiz Bang" weekly
publication. was convicted in Circuit
Court here April 2lst OF selling OBJ
scene literature, and fined 500 by
q jury composed OF ten men and
two women. 1t was said that Baker
came here from Minnesota to make
q test case.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene drove
to Blanca Thursday Of this week.
expecting to be absent until Sun
day In that place and at San Acacio.
where Mr.. Greene has business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mrs, F. W. Cotton closed her
business in connection with the old
Weiss-Chapman Drug Co., now
known as the Locke-Graham Drug
Store. and departs tonight for her
old home at Baltimore Maryland.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mrs. J. d. Winters. former resi-
dent Of this place. but now Of Hem
mingford. Nebr.. spent . few days
here with her friend. Mrs. V. d.
Cobb. departing for her home We'd
nesday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

To California via D. & r. G.
w. R. R., $73.65 round trip.
on sale daily commencing May
18th. Limit October 31st.
Stopover privileges in both
directions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
'ElDPEMENT OF ELLEN"

Doors open at 500: Curtain. $3.50
CHARACTERS
Richard Ford. a devoted young hus-
Dahd .-.-.-.-.------..--.--.---....C Smith
Molly. his wife.-..........Adele Gulzow
Robert Sheppard. Molly's brother
Doddridge Blackstone
Max Fen Eych, chum OF Roberts
Chas. Correll
Dorothy March, engaged to Max
a guest OF Mrs. Ford's. Gladys Ditto
June Haverhill. Wellesley. '2S. who
is doing special investigation for
economic courses during the sum-
Hiei iseiih .Ndsu
John Hume, Rector at st. Agnes
Lester Elliott
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

All bills against any High School
Organization must be turned IN 70
Mr.. Fox at once.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

The seven year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller was buried
Tuesday afternoon at $500 O'Clock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Koehler. Tuesday. May 8. = daugh-
ter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Tho Gift Shop OF Mrs. r. n.
Mitchell IL showing nm attractive
line OF Commencement Gifts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Sanderson. Tuesday. May .. . sol
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
Campfire Chuckles---the Vernal DAYS
directions.

Campfire ChuCkle8-.-the VeTnQl DAYS
By F.
o pal h venhs
" v hr
he v dream OF ah know nu
last 0
n have h. .a pn hhA.
hru
We
ia Fh m W 4 Y Mh
ID doubt
d
h the A hn nns the. M Mmrw
Mu
he au u.s all
@ n "a admit %
" Ugh hA k vAnv
h Lon
vM v".n .ns n.. %
W
hEu Ay . live oyood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Helen Hunters Husband
MAIL, L,AYToN LABELS JACK SELFISH
BY Jane PhRlpg

selfish"
Il don't guess you save. l KNOW!
Helen is such u dear, and since that
affair Of BarncS-snc was as innocent
of WroRS as Il baby and you know IL
she has worked herself to death 70
please YOU. and save money. Why the
poor child doesn't even laugh any more
like she used 10. THAI gay little laugh
of hers that made everything wan TO
lnugn with her has absolutely died be-
cause she hasn't anything IN ner life
but 4 samcncss that never ~prpvokcS
laughter
Thank you. Nell You've talked
pretty rough TO me but I am grateful
never realized"-Ja"k broke or as
Helen appeared in the door with a steam
ing rarcbit.
While they ate. and Nell chattod. Jack
watched Helen. He noted the absence
Of that infectious laugh. He also saw
the dropping mouth. the lack Of sparkle
in her eyes. II" had not meant 10 he
cruel but evidently he had been.
What new shows have YOU seen late
". Nell" he asked after a slime. kc"nly
watching ~lIelcu's face.
"Oh. several" She named them.
How would YOU Ike t" soc The
Music Box Revue" ttelcn"" he ASKED.
and was both shocked and surprised at
the way she received his suggestion. II
was as II she had only jus: met him.
and his invitation MAS - unexpected Il
embarrassed her lie" face flushed
crimson. her lips tr"mhl"d. 81" dropped
her eyes So n" r"rIii mot 80 n" long,
,rS cicam IN them.
IF il would pleas you Sh" replied.
without animation
-. .s .#l.r La \a'' tfiF.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Chapter So

Chapter So
Jack kept his word as Tar as SAYS
nothing AGAINST occasional cara paruIs'
even Joining with apparent ZeS' !" u
uame. Rue he had grown careless Oh
Nelen's pleasure again. II Is 80 co.
to slip back into an old nao'' eSp.1
clally when it is a seifshly enJo!eo "ne'
Once again be forgot HelenS Eo"'"'
hc- love Cor gayety. He was pe''ee.i!
happy. perfectly ~contentcd 70 SIX Vu'''!
and read six nights out oil l"S eo,I
The seventh he would play E@ruS
midnight esher at home. or WIN the
Iaytons somehow Helen seemed 10
haye drouped all the rest OF her crowd.
IacL rad the idea-not ina; they ma"
a~on,ed Helen because She had 80 con-
stantly refused their invitations mao ""t
rnturncd their courtcSicS. ana WITHOUT
complaining. or eve telling hlm' IT,
II VAS Neil Layton Who gave MIN
- . sborS she came In one even
w. alone. her husband at his cIuo.
Helen left her with Jack a moment anu
she bIurted OUT:
what are ycu trying % do "a Helen
lack Hunter Punish her still because
OF RarnS""
VIVA. do YOU mean. Men," JACK
Jerked to attention, Il don't uhoeF-
stand"
~Tov orren have you taken that poor
child 10 a ;heateT or a CONCERT IN tue
las. sly months since she came nacN'
nv svsn n a movie? | was telling nor
sho,y+ a nl,y We saw the other night
al oss al he- MIA Sh" mad seen ana
.na s,id >he hadn't been out a. al
All ,epr4 were in her eyes although
sho ,r:.d to hide them from me-. l
noyc- v~ eo sorry for anyone IN my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

Spring is huGSr".rlu1ng tlmr.
SprIuE herself C,cl.> hr!~". d".'.
something Il never rOuiI make ""l JU-i
WHAT vita tn, ".i nr""H, grass carpet
arI aging down i rew sr"cH on" III -
stead.
Women ci,an house. passing thr"t'tA
hectic days Of paint ~srrUhhiur. Wall
brushing, curtain Wash'n" and 'i"r.'
and attic rcorgtu!HIns - tn, SuTliH"'f'~
pcscc that comes 10 a woman when IA"
feels that her house Is eileen ana IN
order.
Rui TINS hous,cicaniE- "on>IStS 81
nhvsical things. how about L mcuil!
houseclcauing" Wouldn't It J." Il good
hing for all Of us once in a while?
Your Mental Furnishings.
got 10 thinking Of mat IdS' my.
when l fouuG mvScif starting on a T.
antfui line o. th"GGh'. WY h"l "
snr,nr cleaning Of tho mIHd wy
MOI sor; over ~. mrnra' Curnrtn'c
and nrrc-a-hrpr" Trr"~ ouj lh"&" 'h'n~~
hat arc usclcs~. and worse than uo"l, =.
aud bring forward jh" moro w"r'hwht'e
furnishings ami clean ;r'm AMI turh'Sh
them up if thcE H""d I.
How many worry thoughts on" could
clean ont OF "n"'E mind I" advantage.
There are certain stock worries that
m,~, Of us keep on hand. W" worry
about them as a matter "f course. Sup
pose we threw nNcn the doors or "nr
minds and just threw them "ri. N"uIH'
Mt the mental h0'iSc be much pI"aS'ni-
or TO I've in"
Throw 1t In The Furnace
And then there is til" hablt or 70
sentiment. W. get injo tn" hah.t Of
feeling r~cs"utftl about certain ""nd!-
TONS in our ljf". W. don't do ar'lHIuH
- change tho conditions. We just let
ourselves null bitterly over the hand
shin or the urpleo san'nCss ~ ~" IN
do the slightest good and It G""S harm
Let's just iak" 1t and throw Il IN tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

Cw!,h apologies 70 Dr. Jackson.D
The F. +. F. axe notice.
The F. r. F's are the fat Paternity.
spelling intentional with the iirst r
meaning VIVA you will. famous funny
furious. fair. friendly. etcctera.
Come now letters hy the hundreds.
Doctor, dear, how about wrinkles? WIZ
nv skin fold itS'"r like tho accorolah
ard send forth strains that II has !oSt
its upholstcrIng? -,
No! Not # you reduce gradually. !
hall quot" myself Not that | nave an
over. w~sntng fORdneSs FOR my "orus'
but they cover the point
IT don't So wny m and men. TOO
(sccrctlvD. worry 80 much about win
k'eS. II tho increased wrinkles on Tue
face are accompanied by increased win
kles IN the gray matter. tis a 'ohSuih-
nation d~cNOutly TO be wished | am
sure | am much more interesting with
wrinkle than | was "ithou'' ! "H ~
myself anyway
'Howrvcr. You wont be any more
wrinkIcd If ,oL reduce gradually. as
advise. keep up YOU exercises at least
- n&Iutrs DALI you VII!
no, onI, lrou ten wears younEcr and
i've tHcnty wears 'uUEEr but. / assert 4
boldly. YOUR complexion and efficiency
will be 700 rsr cent better"
And D.: - rue. ! literally nave heard
from thousand; ~hn have reduced their
weight ~ THIS normal hcdtthfui method
ahau 7 CAL e. .he Daio-ic Method
which have ropuiar.z"d. and / have
never heard Of orc instance where the
Aealth and happiness and looks were not
improved.
or course II . are over -. the skin
IN not very elastic. and u will not follow
~ YOU reduce too rapidly. and that Is
are Of the minor reasons for not rcduc-
Ing more than TWO pounds 4 week after
the hrst week.
And u you lind your skin is looking
nabh you can reduce stiIl less than
that.
We rann", Hlwaya hc a. Smoothed
reducing Nature does not rntcnde that
Nc should. II would defeat her purpose
n wc continued 10 lOON at 30 as W. DID
a, 90. with oar added experiences on hoH
10 handle the opposing sex. tn" really
Young would not have u ghost Of a how
fhey have difficulty enough to r"n'pct
with US now. witn--lvt Us say-'he han
dicap OF wrinkles,
W., were SUunR once "nrsrlNr~. I
takc il. We have had our days II @m"Dir
aces and smoother rereoratIunS Il II
bclps US any when We feel a ting" Of
envy at some ~glu~2NS youth. let us T.
member ina, She "r h" VII. DC just -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Dietand Health
S5.nyes, By Lulu Hunt Peters, ND !
; SS&A"r yFuhrq Of Diet and Health .whh Rsgto the Cabnes3
OUTWIFTING OUR WRINKLES
Lulu Hunt Peters, MI
with Apologies to DR.. Jackson

wrinkled as We arc If they 1--we long
enough They ar" not personal things.
these wrinkles. They Callcth like the
gentle dew on -. alike. Their uniNcr-
salty is an cStaui shed fact.
~ course | understand that Il Is the
excess wrinkIiRE hat We Want to avoid.
Wrinkles that sh"% that We nave lived
and loved and learned. are desirable and
We accept ihcm.
We should hav" different standards Of
beauty. We haI" gotten into the hahit
or thinking on.y OF the beauty Of
yohtu. When [ h'gr It said Of a beaut!-
full woman who - along in years that
she must have t""n beautiful when she
was young I say. She is beautiful now.
When a photographer showed US the
proofs of ;hC las Jhotos our little moth
er had taken. with her wrinkles all
touched out. W INSISTED that he put
them all back. We loved every one OF
them.
am $50 : d"u't look n day over
A.. I swear. | -ApuIt worry
Seriously drr; v"a worry And you
VIII outwjt YOU wrinkles.
Tomorrow Cosmetics.