davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
- ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil acknowledgements

Pousmala sc a uz jeji nohy v
taktu pripojily Sc k jeho ta~
necnimu kroku. Nekolik pr
vych taktu jak by hledala ony
rvthmicke pohyby, ale vzorze-
na ieji gracie nasla, Cemu Sc
dosud pravidelne neucila. -
Marciny prv6 hodiny, odbyva-
ne V kuchyni, kdyz nekdy ven
ku hraval kolovratek nebo po-
tulni sumari, prece jen byly
dobre take pritomnost tolika
tancicich dodavala j odvahy.
Nez pretancili jedno kolo, uz
bazen zmizela a nadSena ra-
dost zarila z jejiho vyrazu.
"Nebojfte Sc 2" ptal Sc il
Vratislav.
"Nebojim,' zavrt6la hiavou.
"IIezky Sc VAN tanci?"
"Krasne! !" vydechla rozra-
dostnena!
"Az vas budou bolet nohy,
reknete mi"
Jen hlavou prikyvla, ale -
marne cekal ma upozorneni, re
je unavena. Ale kdyz hudba
prestala, trochu zklamane Sc
rozhledla a potom vidouc, re
tanecnice sve ruce vkladaji pod
rame tanecniku, take tax to
udelala. Jeji mladlstvc popr-
81 sc dmulo volnou rukou sti-
rala pot. Chtel il neco i'ici, ne
mel vSak SLOW. Opojen kouzlem
jez prolinalo vsemi jeho nervy,
citil poze blizkost jejiho tela a
zdalo sc mu, re zestaral, re sc
stal dospelym a ze on poznal
ono kouzlo, jemuz jeho kolego
We. rikali laska.
"Poid'me Sc napiti," pobize,
la ona sama, a kdyz priSli ke
svym otcum, nadSene spravci
leila, iak tancovala a jak do
celia nic Sc nematla.
"TuhIe Vratislav to dohaze,
ze?'
"Ano, velmi dobrc tanti, by
la lchonka jako pirko."
| Otcove Sc smiVali, dali jim
napti a nezdrzovali je valne
| Uz $ mimi sedeli diva stari INA
mi a pro mladcz by byvalo ns
lavicich malo mista. Uz Sc M
dovoleni neptali a Ease vmisil
sc V hlucici dav. Ale tfebaZt
Sc propletali mezi smejicim Sc
zpiva.ncimi Il usmivajicimi st
Vyletniky, netouzili zaStavit sc
S nektercm znamym. UIz 81 do
StaGili sami. Jeden byl dru
hym nadSen a nejednou sc jim
zdalo, jako by az dayno Sc zna
! Ii. iako by uz cd malicka 81 BY.
! Ii blizei a drazi.
| karla, jez sveho otce zboz
novala vic nez svou pfisnol
! matku, nezatouziIa byti mu n;
| blizku. Nzhlizela k Nratisla
VOW jako k vysSi bytosti, mno
hem ehytrejsi, dokonalejsl
laskyplnejsi, nez byl otec.
A Nratislav prozivai prvn
jasot lasky. Jak opily chodil
, usmlvale Sc, aniz vedel proc
ale touzil odvesti Karlu dial OF
: hlucnych mist. Tady Sc ma n
nemohl divat, jak 81 pral a ne
: slyscl take pasne jeilho hlasu
Pfipadala mu re vsech pritom
nych nejkrasnejSi uz V jeh
i rozpalene Nvi povstavala zha
, Va TUBA, aby sc mohl jejic.
1 rtu doteknoutl. Stydel sc
hrozne, bal SO, &c by Sc rozhne
yala, ale myslil 81. ze by .le.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
"Opravdu? A co delaii?o

Cltd lbSRA, ~ ~ W liSSV 't'N
veho, iako kdyz dvorska telad
ka zertuic, zastyd6la Sc, ze Sc
ptala a sla chvilku zkrou$ene
vedle neho. V tom vsak polka
Ii studenta, nimz Sc Vratlslav
znal a ten Sc 5 mimi zastavll.
Kdyz il Vratislav predstaVil
iako sleGnu Skvarvadovou, vel
mi obfadne sc uklonila Wy
piala hrdem vedomi, ze zde
je slecnou, ktere Sc prokaZuJe
takova pozornost, jako ostat~
MIN dospelym Slecnam, jez uz
odvazne Sc prochaZeii sc svy-
mi pruvodci. PodWala sc ma
VratiSlava a zkoumave 81 no
zmerivSi, usoudila, re VratislaV
je hezci nez jeho starSl kolega
a re ie vubec velmi mily a
zpusobny mlady pan. Byla hr-
da, re MIN jde a snazila Sc
projeviti mu, re je il jeho spo-
lecnost mila.
"Kdybyste 81 pral jiti nekam
imam, nebo~ dal do. lesa, rex
nete MI" domlouvala mu roz-
safnc. "Ja pujdu rada vsudy.'
"Kde je VAN nejveseleji?'
ptaI Sc il, pocit tuje radost, ze
JIG tax pratelska.
Nine ie vsudy veselo, kdya
jste Sc mnou,"" vyhrkla, zpozo-
rovavsi vSak, zc, rekla cosi, co
by mohl ia Spatne povazovatl,
uzkostlive Sc nan podivala. Je-
il oci stretly Sc S jeho hoTlcim
pohledem a 20 prVe pocitila, ze
jeho vile le silnejSi neZ leJi a
ze cosi Sc nj probudilo, echo
drive netusila. Move tajem-
stvi oteviralo Sc pred detskymi
jeiini city "A trebaze mu doSud
nerozumGla, rollilo sc zvlaStni
kouzlo caiou ieji bytosti.
SIastna unaVa jalEo by na
chvili cchromi!a ieji krcpkost
"A lcJi prlVrcna oci JaE by zvlh
ly novym pohnutlm, zvestuji-
elm pTechod do move lase zivo-
Ia.
"Nepujdemc nynl daleko,
oval Sc NratislaV, stein6 "a
pastel s noyymi, dosud nepo-
citenymi doimy, jez ho zallly,
"za chvilku zacnou hrat a nut
sine byti Ma blIzku, abychom
81 vyhledali dobre misto.'
Sotya dorel, oval SC zyo-
mex, hudba treskne zahrala
kratky pochod predstayeni
zacalo. lIrala Sc fraska, Nypo-
citana ma hfanice divaku a 0.
becenstvo promijejlc RADIO ne.
dostatek routiny, smalo sc ST
decne ytipum nekdy dost oh
hroublYm. ,JeSte mcdonnell an
potlesk az Ease hudba pre-
hluSila smich tleskot a vybi
zela k tanci Stroke prostran
Stvl pred jeyiStom praZdnilo 81
cd diNaku a prvni parky Sc ob
jevovaly.
Nratislav mimodek sahl p,
rucc karline, ale la stisknuvS
svymi prstil<y jeho ruku, I'VE
dla k nemu sye podcsene oci.
JeStc ne, zaprosila ustra
Sene.
A proc ne?
" kole le malo ildl, vsichn
by sc lcn IA mas dlvall a j
nc neumlnG poekejte, AZ q
chvllku."
"NeboJte &c. dobre 70 puide
ia vas nepustim. . dodaval
odvahy, ackoli V duchu 7
souhlaSil.
"Jen pockejte, udeleite II
to k vuli, ano2'
A jejleh ocich bylo toll
pokornc prosby, ze nemohl ot
mitnout
"PoGkame, klarlnko," re
ehlacholiye a atlskl pevne Je
ruku. Bylo il sladce blaze
byla BY tax stala cele odpol
dne. Ale "a chvlli sc kolo n
plnilo Vratislav dodavaje
odVahv, pOhieden, Nedl il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
MA pRoDEJ.

Velke ovocne a slime stro--
my. Reva vinna - rybiz -
kfoviny. Ruzove kefc stale
kvetouci. live ploty atd.
SANDOVY SKLENNlKY (
3175 vJch. 116. ii.
Tel. BellAGarfield, 2735.
40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

PRIME Sc nekolik panu ma
byt beze stravy. Zvlastni vchod
kuchynska kamna k pou1iti.I
Tydnf plat $2.75. Haste sc v
els. 5319 Dolloff Rd. "A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

PRODA Sc lacino dubovy ma
bytek do jidelny Dining room
set.) Tez lot Sc proda lacino V
okoll Shaker Overlook, Edge
water Ave. S. f., je 40 stop V
prnceli a 10 stop hluboky.--
Haste Sc V els. 1895 vych. 48.
ul. 4-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
JOHN JARES
5847 Broadway
Tel. Broadway 1927 w.

kRAJANE, kteri minite kou.
pit dunn "a dne;ni cenu aneb
stavet die vaSeho planu, rad
VAN poslouzlm. Jsem zkuSe-
ny stavitel a pozemkovy jed
mattel. Bude to vas prospech
navStivite-li mne. Sluzbovolny
Josef Krizek, 1870 Durkee
Ave. u vych. 131. ul. v Corlett.
Vezmete Union karu. A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

"a PRtCINOU starr proda
Sc, zname obchodni iilisto p.
Jos. Mokracka, 1909 Clark
Ave prot Ceske SIM Sokol.
BlizSl sc sd4f tamtkz. 4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod bytem o 4 pokojich, ma
leza Sc blize skoly, dcbre 50 Wy
placejlci. Haste sc v (. 20O7
E. SO. st. blize Woodland Av.
Tez Sc proda velmi dobre jdou-
cl strlzni obchod, blizsi siEk Sc
v els. 8701 Superior Ave.
4-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
DUN $500

DVOURODINNY DUN $500
$1,000 hotove, bllze benson
a 81. I'll. Bridlicova strecha, ce-
~ sklep, vytapenl, pradelna,
skopky, veskere moderni zai'i-
zenl. Proti fare sv. Boniface.
Musi byti prodan lined. Tel. :
Hemlock 1889 neb sc tazte V
{. 4S10 Eichorn Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
PRODAJt Sc NEB vYMENf:

dive fanny, jedna o 5Oti dru-
ha 0 75ti akrech, 19 mil cd
Clevelandu Il Elyria, o. ia do
bre ceste, Is minut cd kary Sc
vsim zarlzenlln. Dopiste bliz-
81 informace na A.. Slavik F.
No. !. Sugar Ridge, Elyrla, O..
4-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE
pekny majetek ma Broad
way S obydelni budovou a
pozemkem so str. v prdceli
a 128 str. hloubky. Naleza
Sc blize ''Sveta" a mattel
no prodava, ponevadz delsi
dobu v Clevelandu nezije a
da jej tudiz lacino. Blizsi
informace poda p. Petr
Slach, urednik ma Broad
way Banku, Broadway, pro
ii vych. IS. ul. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

PRIJME Sc starSi zena k ve-
deni domacnosti a k opatreni
ditek. Dobry domov. Haste
Sc V els. 3704 vych. SO. ul. V
zadu. 4-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

VYPRODAM ruzny starSi ma
bytek kuchynska kamna ma
plyn. Haste Sc v els. 4517
Champa Ave. nahore. 4-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
PRIJME Sc:

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma byt
sc snidani, aneb bez. Haste sc
v els. 1912 f. 48th st. 4-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
PLATfME HOTOVE
"a bondy Svobody, uspOrne
y8lecne znamky.

Kupujeme tez stare zlato, stribro. pla-
thu. DIAMANTY skvosty, hodinky,
rtut' magneticke ukaZovaky, neupo-
trebene postovnf znaml1y vse, co ma
jakoukoli cenu. Platfme ga vse cenne
hotovcmi. SIMON, spolehlivy jedna-
tel, MATTEL The Ohio Smelling and
{. els Lenox budove. roh g. ul. a
Euclid Ave. Denne otevfeno do 5 no.
din vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
NOVY CIHLOvY DUN v Cor

lett, bllze vych. 131. I'll. da Sc
LEVINE ale IA hotove $500. =
Bllzsi sdell JOS. krizek, 1870
Durkee Ave. "A
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Wretch.

WRETCH.
The barnyard golfer had no shame.
Nor sense of right and wrong.
He played a ringer in game
And boosted loud and long
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Fall Hat Fashions
French Influence Emphasized in
This Seasons Headgear
Ribbon Is Used Lavishly; Bleu dc
France Is One of the
Leading Shades.

The French influence is very strong
in millinery this season, stror ger than
1t ever has been, writes a fashion cor
respondent in the New York Tribune.
Even the hat manufacturers making
the popular priced merchandise have
sent their representatives to Paris to
purchase their own models, which they
are copying at moderate prices.
The American woman is now de-
handing a great deal more Of her mil
liner than she has during the last four
years. Women are evidently tired OF
paying big prices for hats representing
little Of art and no workmanship. 1t
takes longer to make one of the new
ribbon hats-that is, the hats made en-
tirely of ribbon-than it did to make
half a dozen Of the simple hats which
American women have, season after
season, accepted from their milliners
without protest.
Colors are prominent in autumn mil
linery. French modistes are using u
great deal of blue known as bleu de
France, which is slightly more intense
than the blue of the French flag. Loui-
son has made some duvetine hats in
this shade. Maria Guy is especially
fond of using this shade of blue in
taffeta ribbon as trimming on black
velvet hats. A deep rose shade is also
being shown considerable favor.
In hat trimmings ribbon is one of
the strongest factors. French millin-
ers used it in great quantities during
the summer season, and its use has in
creased with the approach Of autumn.
So greatly has it been accepted that
mflliners expect its use to continue
through next spring and summer.
In past seasons ribbon trimming has
usually meant bands and bows or other
tailored effects. Now the use of rib
bon is entirely different. 1t consists
of all sorts Of handmade motifs and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
CARROT is SHADE FOR COATS
Wraps for Little Tots, in New Color
Which Is Cross Between Rose
and Terra Gotta.

An attractive little group of tots
coats is one with carrot, a new shade,
introduced. The fabric belongs to the
duvetine family and is especially at
tractive in this happy shade, cross
between old rose and terra Gotta.
The coats are sprightly affairs, many
featuring unusual yoke landings, the
yoke sometimes covering the shoulders
and section of the sleeves and again
forming part of the bodice, front and
back.
Fur collars are features of each num-
Der, and reflect grown-up air, which
is bound to be appreciated, by their
small wearers. One model has a
shawl collar of beaver, and resembles
nothing so much as gentleman's
dress coat Another coat has a brown
caracul collar, and still another, also
favoring beaver as It's trimming shows
the collar in stand-up rolled effect.
Pockets are discreetly inserted, some
in vertical handling and others choos-
ing a slanting direction.
Plaits, emanating from yoke, give
added fullness to model which boasts
q generous beaver collar. One smart
little number has q small single ami
NAL scarf serving the purpose of col
lar.
Hats to match are displayed with
the coats.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Use Silver and Gold Embroidery Only
at Places Where 1t viii Give
Weight.

Many of the dresses made OF dark
blue or black or the darker shades of
brown are embroidered most intricate
" in threads of silver and gold. This
embroidery is applied only at the
places where 1t will help to give
weight to the silk and add design to
the dress as q whole. 1t is never add
ed as an extraneous trimming, but it
conforms to the lines of the dress as
a whole and insists upon being we'll
considered portion Of that dress.
Of panels there are many. They
hang lower than the hens of the
dresses in almost every instance and
there is a decided tendency to repeat
the embroidery of the frock, whatever
that may be, on the ends of the panels,
giving them, thereby that modicum of
extra weight which adds so much to
their general appearance.
Some of the panels are plated and
when this is the case, they are apt to
swing about in the breeze with more
abandon than when they are made on
palmer lines and ornamented with EN-.
broidered motifs. These panels in many
instances literally sweep the floor, even
though the skirts are some inches
shorter They arc taking the lead de-
cidedly in the direction of longer skirts
and they seem gracefully to indicate
the fact that, before many months
have passed, skirts in general will have
taken the hint and dropped to that
lower level.
There is still some controversy, of
course, about whether the long skirts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Advancement in Different Patterns Is
Interesting on Handkerchiefs;
Hens Are Hand RoIIed.

The use Of woven stripes in different
designs is interesting on handker-
chiefs. Two fairly wide stripes are
featured ON one model These cross at
tbe corners. Others have a number of
single thread stripes, while still others
feature very broad woven stripes. The
hens on these 'kerchiefs are hand
rolled.
Color is used little more delicately
here than other places, but is very
effective. One handkerchief has a Dor
der inside the hem which runs near the
corner and stops, the hem at the cor
ner becoming colored. Embroidery in
a simple scroll design in color, and in
little white flowers, fills up the space
between the inside borders. Another
number uses little colOred bars, alter
mating horizontal and vertical.
Black stripes are printed on colored
linen, which is woven with a little
Slread stripe In self-color.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
ALMOND GREEN IN LIMELIGHT
Color Combines Beautifully With Sill
yer Which Is Such Strong
Vogue Just Now.

The almond green, which has had
such long run in Paris, promises to
be quite as popular in this country
Prominent shops are featuring this
shade in millinery and dresses. 1t is
being shown In such exquisite effects
that it cannot fail to receive the appro-
baton of good dressers. This color
combines beautifully with the silver
which is having such a strong vogue
now. 1t is effective with black and
the modish grays and looks especially
well worn as velvet toque with furs.
The iridescent coque is favorite trim
ming on the almond hat and produces
a charming blend Of tones. It is quite
likely this new green will be much
in evidence throughout the winter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
CITY OF SORROW
SMYRNA Has Been Ravaged by
Many Conquerors.
Place Of Consequence Even In the
Stone Age-TaT1erlane VaIniy
Sought to Destroy 1t.
Bv sELBY +. MAXWELL

BY SELBY r. MAXWELL
There is a legend among the MO-
hammedans that God has promised
that Smyrna shall never be destroyed.
They have abundant reason for such
q belief:
Smyrna is one Of the oldest cities
in the world 1t has withstood the
ravages Of time and peoples and has
endured where whole empires have
crumbled and are forgotten.
Smyrna was a considerable place In
the Stone age. Its original people
were Selnites Of the Mediterranean
strain, the small dark south Europeans
Of today.
Before 1900 B. G. the place passed
under the rule of the Minoan emper-
ors of Crete. It's civilization remained
Cretan until the coming of the Greeks,
who introduced the use Of iron.
Homer was familiar with Smyrna
and Is thought to have spent some time
there. Homer lived about 5000 years
ago, but to him Smyrna was still an
ancient Greek city.
The place was conquered by the
Aeolians, one of the first waves of
Greek immigration to sweep that coun-
try. 1t was the Aeolians who gave
the city it's present name. The an
cient Greeks were blond people. They
came from the Baltic slope of Europe,
particularly from what Is now Silesia
and Bohemia.
Ionian Greeks follow ed the Aeolians
about 700 B. G. Then came Armeni-
an peoples from the uplands Of Asia
Minor, the Lydians, who were related
to the Hittites, When Lydia fell to
the empire of the Modes and the Per-
slams, Smyrna fell with it, and was
ravaged. Alexander the Great at
tempted to restore the city when he
rose to power.
There then passed a succession OF
Grecian, Roman, and Byzantine mas
tiers, without, however, affecting the
lives of the native peoples. The blond
Greek type gradually diminished,
whether from the climate or from in
termarriage with the natives Is not
certain.
About the year 1000 A. D. new
ethnic element burst in. Turks from
Central Asia appeared on the Aegean
shores. The Turks are distantly re-
lated to the dark peoples who live In
the uplands of central Europe. Their
homeland, called Tartary, or Turkes-
tan, extends from the Caspian sea to
the Lena. They came first as maraud-
ers, later as conquerors.
In 1902 Smyrna was taken by Tam
erlane, khan Of the Mongolia, a yell
low people from north China. He
burned the city, massacred the people,
and to make sure that there would he
no rise he filled up the harbor and de-
stroyed the springs Of water round
about. After the death Of Tamerlane
the Turks regained control. They re-
stored the harbor and rebuilt the city
once more.
There are three main religions In
the city, Greek and Armenian Chris
tians and Moslems. These sects, how
ever, mean nothing in an ethnic way.
It would mean as much in this coun-
try to imply that Republicans and
Democrats are anthropologically diff
ferent: In both countries these distinc-
lions are political rather than racial.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27


natural physical solution.
Some of the older housekeepers still
use whey, when obtainable, in the
preparation of bread; the whey is
used in place of milk and water, max
ing a very wholesome, tasty loaf. The
whey should be scalded before using
In some of the foreign countries q
cheese is made from whey; in this
country both butter and cheese are
made from it.
Whey combinations with fruit juices
are especially good; the slightly acid
whey is particularly delicious in frozen
dishes.
Whey Pie.-Mix two-thirds of cup
full of sugar with three teaspoonfuls
of cornstarch and add to one cupful
of boiling whey. Cook the mixture
until the cornstarch IS well cooked,
then add two beaten egg yolks. one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, pinch
of salt and the grated rind and juice
of a lemon; cook two minutes, then
pour into a baked pastry shell. Cover
the top with a meringue prepared by
beating the whites of the eggs, add
ing two tablespoonful Of sugar and
few drops of lemon flavoring. Bake
in a slow oven. Whey pie is a close
rival of the popular lemon pie.
Whey Sponge.-Take two cupfuls
of whey, two tablespoonful of gel
attn, one-third Of a cupful Of water,
two-thirds of cupful Of sugar, one
egg white, one clpful Of grated raw
carrot, the grated rind and juice of
half q lemon. Soak the gelatin in
cold water, dissolve over hot water.
Mix the gelatin with the whey, add
the sugar and set the mixture in a
pan of ice-water. When it begins to
thicken around the edges, beat we'll
with a dover egg beaten, add lemon
Juice, rind and carrot. Fold in the
well-beaten white and turn the mix
ture into a mold.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Rats Exterminate Themselves.

Director George Jennison of the
Manchester Geological gardens pro-
nounces Great Britain's rat week"
when efforts were made to decimate
the rats responsible for the destruc-
ton Of $140,OOOOO0 worth Of food an
nually, to be great mistake. The
male rat, the bold rover, Is the one
caught by poison, and the death OF
males only improves living conditions
for the survivors. Four male and six
female rats will, under favorable con-
ditions, increase to large proportions
in a period of two years. Doctor
Jennison's suggestion is to upset the
numerical proportions between the
sexes and leave the males to destroy
their own kind; he would forbid the
poisoning of rats. but would take
them alive in traps, kill the females,
and turn the males loose. He claims
to have followed this method for
years with success.-Scientiflc Amer
lean.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
GOOD THINGS YOU WILL LIK

A green pepper stuffed with good
favored filling and baked until the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27

81 would feel
I'm rather glad that you do think I'm
so handsome. Even If one doesn't con-
slider ones self handsome, it is nice, in
deed, to be thought beautiful by the
one whom we love.
"Ah yes, though I know 1 am not
beautiful, 1 like to have you say so,
for love you so, and like to feel that
you love me such lot that you can
not see anything about me that is not
perfect"
"Oh," said Mrs. Partridge, Il dread
the hunting season."
do not let us talk Of it," said her
mate. LET us not worry, for worry
will do us no good"
"Once little fairy came to me" Mr..
Partridge continued, land she brought
with her little creature most strange
ly dressed.
"sThis little creature said said, is
named Trouble.
"'Now, Trouble is as bad as bad can
be. He just gets in all sorts Of places
he shouldn't, and doesn't care in the
east
"'But no one should ever invite
Trouble, and you'd be surprised at the
number who do give this wretched lit
tie creature an invitation.
"1 have him with me today, but
don't know how long I can keep him
with me- It's punishment for him to
be with me, as he likes to be where
he can be making trouble, and he
can't make any around me.
"'There is an old saying, you know,
which goes like this:
"'Never trouble Trouble till Trouble
troubles you"
"sThats what 1 say. Leave Trouble
alone. If he comes to you, it's bad
enough, but goodness, gracious me,
don't f1atter him with an invitation.
"Tt's the very thing he likes. And
lie shouldn't be pleased as he is too
disagreeable.'
II thought" Mr.. Partridge contin-
ued, "that her words We're very wise.
cartridges have always worried
great deal too much. They have al
ways been too nervous.
Trouble was an ugly little creature
dressed in the queerest and most hid
eous of clothes.
''She went on after that and took
Trouble along with her, but l have
never forgotten what she said to me.
$50, dear Mrs. Partridge, do not ask
Trouble to come and visit you"
81 won't" said Mrs. Partridge, "and
what is more, shall only think of you
and of the good insect meals we shall
have, and the nice grassy nest we have
for our home.
anyway" she said, "if we have
been alarmed or frightened, we have