davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

Zridka kdy souhasime p W. J. Bryanem, ale jedne
yeci sme upne jedno Pan Bryan totiz navrhulc
sjezdu presbytemi ckve konanem pftomn6 Indiana
polls ably Cd kazdeho presbyternho duchovnho kazdeho
,lfednka elena kostela Cd kazdeho elena fakuly
dena presbyternch skoch kollejlch unversach, by
vyzadovano sozeni savneho "sbu suchosti, ci nym
Dale pax navrhuje Bryan, ably tento sib "suchosti
byl vyzadovan cd predenta, clenu kabnetu kongresu
nejvyssiho soudu Spojenych Satu.
srdecne p Bryanem souElasime. Neni mad to,
jake jiti dobrym pfikladem napied
W Jest cese nekolik vyprav do Ceskosovenska v
souvislos y drivesi chcagsky obcan nyni Cesko
sovensku bydlici mel jednom zapadnm se dlouhy cla
nek stezoval t6mi vypravam jest "pre
deano bude romau jako emi svatohorskymi pro-
cesimi ma ichz yitani jest vydrzovan zvlastn stab
nj frma dovede sbubnovat vypravu kdyz to kraanr
bi jezdt tax pekne poromade, nikdO neme by Jim kazit
radost takovym podnikayym firmam ''byznys'. Ale v
neme by by tax pytem prasten chodit kazdou
vypravu vita us ova ji "co srdce poji,
nerozdvo kdyz pfece kazdemu melo by byt asno,
te chvil krajane navstevnc mali vice myslenek
pzenske nez ma srdce more.
Takove slavnostn vitn bylo "al right" dobe popre-
vratove kdyz piey ty prvn vypavy ale kde nabrati
nadseni frasi este dnes Jee by mohlo sta, re
kery tech ssvnosnich recniku moh by sples ci
miste "Vitejte NAM "Uz jste tady zas?"
Ovseni vsechno, vypravy do vlasti, meo by
pohlzet iako obchodni podnky spolecnou cestu
zdejsich rodaku. Nejsou to zadne narodni podnky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

Jak jsou cestujici velkych
palniku opatrovani stravou,
zustane vzdy zajimavym pro-
blemem, zejmena Il parnikn,
brazdici ITCHY okean, pro po-
merne delsi plavbu nezli tomu
jest ma linsi atlanticke, kde Ia
ke musi byti zasoba potravin
vetsi pro znacnejSi pocet Ori-
entalcll, kteii vzhledem k ie-
jich zivotosprave spotfebuji
vetsi mnozstvf potravy nezli
Evropan nebo American. Par
Milky The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co. obstaravajici doprav-
nj sluzbu do pristavu Cine,
Japansku, ma Filipinach a V
Honolulu, .jsou pokud Sc toho-
to zasobeni tyce, akutecne veil
ce vzorne vypraveny. Parnik
president Wilson, jest ku
pi'ikladu zasoben potravinami,
ktere musi staciti cestujicim
posadce ma 60 dni. Pro cestu-
iici re zapadu jest v zasobar-
mach $4,000 ID. masa, jen no.
veziho 10000 a vice jak 1900
tuctu RUNE drubeze, kdezto
lednice chovaji ryby, zeleninu,
mleko atd. coz vSe jest naloze-
no y San Francisco, kdezto pc
trebne Cerstve ovoce jest dopl-
novano lednotlivych prista-
vech. kde lod' ma ceste zako-
tvl. Krone stravy jmenovane
znn;zi V zaludcich lidskych "a
cesty 10000 ID. brambor, -
10000 Id. zelenin ma salaty a
1000 10 sladkych brambor. K
obohaceni iidelniho listku spo-
trebnje Sc dale 5000 tuctu va
iec. 200 ID. masla, 200 gal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

gentG. - Dne 10. dubna pi'i-
mel neznamy agent 5 obcanu
y Humenneho ma Slovensku k
vystehovani Sc do Argentiny.
Slovaci vydali sc ma cestu a do
ieli Sc svym pruvodcem az do
kolina mad l.. Tam agent w
lakal od dliverivych obcanu
pod ruznymi zaminkami 1892
kc. tvrde, ze must koupiti ce-
atovnl listky, zmizel pencil a
ponechal je .jich osudu. - Ra-
finovany podvod byl spachan
dne l3. m. m. Jakvojanech II
Luciny ma Slovensku. Toho
dne prisel k .tamnimu rolniku
Janu Zidikovi as 28-lety muz,
ptedstiral, ze ieho syn Andrej
byl cestou u Ameriky domu
pi-'stizen faleSnymi dollary,
ze byl V PraZe uveZnen chce
Ii jej osvoboditi, mu:i sloziti
zalohu 5000 kt. Zidik postal
$ cizincem souseda Vasila Dzu
baka, lemuz dal na cestu $3.50
Re. 4 Bohumina ieli elektric-
kym vozem do Moravske O.
stravy zasli do hostince. Pru-
vodci prerusil tam dalsi cestu,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

a 800 gal. mleka a
prave ctvrt tuny syru, ! tun
2 tuny lustenin, pul tn
ny kavy, cafe a kakaa. Tim
vsak neni seznam zasobaren
jeste vycerpan neb V Hongkon-
gu naklada sc potrava urcena
pro orientalce, vselijake la
hudky v nasich kuchynich ne
zvykle jake solena vejce, KITE
rych Ia cesty Sc spotfebuje ma
10000, orechovy olej, nakla.
dana zelenina, cinske susene
ryby, nakladany zazvor, naklj
dane melony, susene houby
vvrobky cinskych rezniku a
"uzenara". fazole.
Rye, hlavni potraviny w
chodnich narodu, veze lod' IT,
druhy. Ona pestovana v Ka.
rolin6, urcena pro zaludky ev.
ropske, kdezto Orientalcum dj
vana jest rye jejich domaci.
Pripravou potravin poveren
jsou obzvlaSte zkuSeni kucha.
ii a plotny, ma kterych Sc vse
vari, smazi a pece jsou arci Wy
praveny vsemi nejmodernejsi
mi zarizenimi. Ia prilmernt
plavby 'Presldenta WiWlsona
tam j zpet pripraveno byvs
45.798 iednotlivych jidel pre-
pasazery prve tridy, kdezto
pro mezipalubi $4,000. Mime
to pro posadku as 14,2O0 .
$4,000 lidel mimoradnych ia
ko lunce, svaciny vecere pre-
cestujici.
Phi predkladani jidel upo
trebeno jest denne 5000 kusj
porculanoveho nadobi, 5000
nadob sklenenych 1000 ku'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

vymlouvaje SIC, re ma chatrny
odev, re vse jiz Zaridil. Dzu-
bak vydal pruvodci penize,
tento koupil rolniku listek, po-
slal iej domu a zmizel $ vyla-
kanymi pencil. Pc podobnych
vystehovaleckych agentech sc
patra.
Blazen 5 bfitvou. Berlinsky
rusky "Rul' sdeluje: Prijizde
jici z Ruska vypravuji, re V
Rusku velice Sc nyni sifi bro
zurka "Blazen s britvou", O.
stry, duvtipny pamflet ma Lee
nina. Brozurka tiStena je v
Moskve a rozSiruie sc jako ne
zakonny tiskopis. Usp6ch pam
fletu ucinil brozuru predmet
spekulace. Ia pujceni pamfle-
tn bere sc MQskv6 osm set
milionu a ma venkove 10000
milionu rublu.
Zlodeji u PilsudskehO case
slavnosti ma pocest FOcha. Z
Varsavy. Ia oalav ma pocest
marsala Focha vloupali sc zlo.
deli do bytu marsala Pilsud.
skeho ukradli drahoccnnt
predmety v Gene nekolika mill.
onu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
Vyznamenani ceskosloven-
kych firem v Rrazilii. Ma iu-

Vyznamenani ceskosloven-
skych firem Rrazilii. Ma ju-
bilejni vystave Rio de janet
ro byly pocteny tamtez VISTA
vene vyrobky ceskosloven-
skych firem: Rudolf Baecher,
tovarna ma pluhy V Roudnici
mad Lab. a Spojene tovarny ma
hOspodarske stroje Fir. Nell
char Umrath & spoil. S. V
Brandyse n. L. V Praze v
Bubnech nejvyssim vyzname-
nanim (grand prix), coz jest
zajiste potesitelnvm zjeyem a
slibuje uspeSne navaZani sty-
ku ceskoslovenskych firem S
jizni Amerikou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
Scotus Viator proti madar-

Scotus Viator proti mad'ar.
ske propaganda cizine. Po-
slednf cislo Central European
Observeru", anglickeho tyden-
niku. vychazejiciho Praze,
prinasi 7 zajimavy clanek o
mad'arsle propaganda An
glm, iehoz autorem jest pritei
naSeho naroda r. w. Seton
Watson .(Scotus Viator). ktery
zavita brzy take do Prahy. V
'tomto clanku autor odhaluje
faleS, 5 niz mad'arska propa-
ganda Anglii vystupuje pro-
tt Ceskoslovensku poukazuje-
zvlaSte ma zaludnou cinnost dr.,
AL. X. Kriszticse, mad'arisova-.
neho Srba, a jeho mesicnik'
"The Hungarian Nation. Ra-
dou faktu ukazuje Seton Wat
SON ma LII, jimiz tento casopis
klame anglickou verejnost. -
"Dlouhoti dobu chtel jsem ig-
norovat tuto Skodlivou propa-
gandu - piSe autor ale
kdyz vidim, re oklamala .iiz ne
iednu vaznou osobu " Anglii,
jest cas- verejne il Odhaliti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

sG postribrenych stolnich pri-
bor1, nozI, vidlieek atd. V To-
dni pradelne sc pax cisti dem
ne pre- 5000 ubrusl, ubrousku
i iineho stolniho a lozniho pra-
dla.
Cestujici, ktery bezstarost-
ne zasedask stolu, sotva 81 u
vedomuje, kolik prace, premy-
sleni starosti daily vyber, ma
lodeni, uschova)ni a !priprava
vseho, co uchystano k jeho po-
trebe a pohodli. Obrazek pred
stavuje kuchare v cinnosti u
kotlu, v nichz Sc vari polevka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23

- Mate-li stare knihy =
romany (zadne lak zvane
krvaky), prineste je k pro-
hlednuti do adm. Sveta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Mems Shirts
Manhattans, Eagle or Emery

Manhattans, Eagle or Emery
 $1.85 For Pick of $2.5O & SAYS Shirts $2.65 For Pick of $500 & $3.5O Shirts $500 For Pick of All $4.OO Shirts $3.65 For Pick of $4.5O & $500 Shirts $4.55 For Pick of 500 & $6.5O Shirts $5.65 For, Pick of All $7.5O Shirts $6.25 For Pick of All $8.5O Shirts $7.45 For Pick of All $1O.OO Shirts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
,Jewelry Novelty
 Specials

Egyptian Cordelier in beautiful de- signs, $50 to $2.50 values. 69c Egyptian Cordeliers, $50 to $o.5O
 values, $2.79 Carved Ivory Beads-$A50 values
 $l.79 Egyptian Earrings-$3.0 % and $4.00
 values, $l. .o8 One Lot of Earrings. $l.00 values
 soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Mems Bathing Suits

$2.39 for Any $50 Wool Suit
 $3.69 for Any $500 Wool Suit $4.39 for Our 5000 and $6.50 Suits $5.59 for Our $7.50 and $50 Suits $1.69 for $2.5 Trunks or Shirts
 $2.29 for $3.50 Trunks or Shirts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Mems Neckwear

6oc for Pick of All .00 Ties $l.09 for Pick of All $l 50 Ties $!.79 for Pick of All $2.5O Ties $2.59 for Pick of $3 and $50 Ties
 Cut Silk or knits-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Mems Pajamas

$I.3o for Choice of $2.00 Pajamas $1.6o for Choice of $2.50 Pajamas S2,39 for Choice of $50 Pajamas $3.eo for Choice of $500 Pajamas S4.89 for Choice of $7.50 Pajamas $7.39 for Choice of 5 O Silk Pajamas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Mems Nightshirts

6oc for Any of Our 5 l .OO Nightshirts $1.lo for Any of Our 5 l.5O
 Nightshirts $I.39 for Any of Our $2 Nightshirts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
5 l 8 S21l .''
Wool.:>.Suits

Suits that can be worn now and right on through the fall and winter season. You can save the difference if you get these suits here now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

usual bargains will greet you at every turn-' on this page and advise that you visit each each shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

Boys Suits Seersucker or Palm Beach Were $S.5O to 5000
 $5.73 Sizes for Boys 7 to 1S Years Boys Wool Suits All With 2 Pairs Pants $7.73 for Boys $1O Suits $1O.73 for Boys $15 Suits Buy These for School or Dress They're in Snappy Models
 Good Colors Boys Wash Suits Our SIPS and $1.5O Kinds
 93c Sizes for Little Fellows 21a to 8 Boys Wash Suits Our $2.OO and $2.50 Kinds
 $1.53
 Sizes 21a to8 All White or Colored Trims Oliver Twist or Middy Style Boys Blue Blouses Sports or Regular Styles 89c for Our .OO and SIPS Blouses $l.39 for Our 5 50 and $l.75
 Blouses $l.S9 for Our $2 00 and $2.50
 Blouses
 Boys Blue Shirts 69c for Our 75c and $l. .00 Shirts 8oc for Our SIPS and $50 Shirts $1.3o for Our $2. % and $2 50 Shirts Boys Kerry Cut Unions Sizes 6 to IS Years 6oc for These $l.00 Garments Boys Pajamas One or Two-Piece Kinds 8oc for All $l.00 Pajamas $1.39 for Our $l.50 and $l.75
 Pajamas
 Boys Neckwear
 39c for Any soc Tie
 5oc for Any 75c Tie 69c for Any $l.00 Tie
 Choice of Any Bathing Suit for Boys N One-Half Price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Men'sFurnishings At End-of-Season
 Prices

sec for Choice of 75c Garments 6oc for Choice of LOO Garments $1.19 for Choice of $50 Garments $1.39 for Choice of $2.00 Garments $l.7o for Choice of $2.50 Garments $2.2o for Choice of $50 Garments Mems Summer Union Suits 6oc for Choice of $l.00 and $l.25
 Kinds
 $1.l9 for Pick of $l.5O Union Suits $l.39 for Pick of $2.00 Union Suits $l.79 for Pick of $2.50 Union Suits $2.29 for Any $3 or $50 Union Suit $3.69 for Pick of $500 Union Suits $4.S9 for Pick of $50 Union Suits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

$0.99 For Mems Separate Pants Z Our $3.50, $4 and $5 Kinds $I.99 For Mems Separate Pants
 Our $6.50 and $7.5O Kinds $c.99 For Mems Separate Pants O Choice of the House--To $l25O Kind
Evening star., 1923-04-04
SEES FINEST PEOPLE
OF WORLD enter U. S.
immigration Commissioner Says
Sorting by Quota Insures Best
Of Alien Glasses.

NEW YORK. April 4.-The immi-
grafton quota law is sorting out for
the United States some Of the finest
people in the world, Commissions er
General Husband OF the immigration
service declared at a Civitan Club
luncheon.
The class of immigrants. he said. Is
as good as. II not superior to. the
class that arrived in the period i'm
mediately after the first immigration
law was passed in 1852. The quota
law. he added. was not perfect and
should be amended, but 1t was "a
corner stone upon which a future
immigration policy can be laid"
Neither organised labor nor organ
lied capital was having any weight
in the immigration situation. he said
explaining that skilled labor Of any
kind could be admitted under the
contract law. provided a scarcity OF
certain skilled laborers existed.
The quota law. Mr.. Husband said
was the outgrowth of a problem set
In 1880, when immigration. in so far
AS the class of immigrants entered
underwent complete reversal. Pre-
vious to 1890 IS per cent Of immi :
grants came from the north and west
Evening star., 1923-04-04
10 WITH DR.. COOK
HELD IN OIL QUIZ
Explorers Surrender on
Fraud Charge Leaves Six to
! Be Arrested in Texas.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 4.-The
surrender of DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
arctic explorer and oil promoter, sto
federal authorities yesterday, brought
to twenty the number of oil men who
either have been taken into custody
or surrendered and have been ar
raigncd before United States Com
missioner George Parker on federal
indictments charging fraudulent use
of the mail.
Dr. Cook said that he was in the
Smackover oil field when he heard
of the result Of the federal investi-
cation and that he hurried to Fort
Worth to make the $4,000 bond on
which he was released. He is presi-
dent and sole trustee of the Setrole u m
Producers Association. With DR..
Cook came A. r. Ekman, who was
released on $1,000 bond.
Six to Be Arrested.
Six arrests remain to be made, which
would account for the total number
of indictments returned by the fed
eral grand jury.
Oil men placed under arrest in ad-
dition to DR.. Cook and Ekman yes
terday were O.. L: Ray: released on
S25.O00 bond: H. L. Robertson, $20,-
900 bond; Fred X. Smrh, $4,000 bond,
and L. A Makeracher. $1,000 bond.
The amount of bond made by the oil
men arrested so far is S265,000. or
the twenty arrested all but one have
made bond. Bernard Hatfield. ar
rested Monday. has not made bond.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
TRAIL CAR 80 MILES
TO MAKE ARRESTS
Dry Agents Follow Alleged Boot
leggers Into Different
Jurisdiction.

BY tho Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 4.-Taking
cognixance OF dissenting rulings by
Kentucky federal Judges on the ques-
tion of automobile search without a
warrant. prohibition agents late yes
terday trailed q machine more than
thirty miles to make arrests and seize
sixty gallons OF moonshine whisky.
Federal prohibition agents first OBJ
served an automobile occupied by B.
F. Dunn OF Parie and ]. w. Baxter
Of Lexington, In Nelson county. with
in the western district Of Kentucky
and under the Jurisdiction OF Judge
Walter Evans. Recently Judge Evans
held that agents must obtain q search
warrant In order to stop and search
machines In an effort to obtain evil
dence OF illegal transportation of
liquor.
The agents trailed the machine
occupied by Dunn and Baxter to q
point near Harrodsburg, thirty miles
inside the territory under the juris.
diction of Judge A. N. J. Cochran,
who has held agents may search an
automobile when reasonable belief
ing violated.
The fleeing machine was halted, the
officials declared. after a command
to halt had been ignored and one of
Evening star., 1923-04-04
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE,
Union Member Accused Of Slay-

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April John
I. Meehan. twenty eight. member of
local union. No. II. Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, was in Jail last
night without bail, charged with
first degree murder and with shoot
ing to kill. He surrendered late yes
terday. In a statement to police ne
indicated that he would plead self
defense
Meehan is charged with shooting to
death Fred o. Bowen, former busi-
ness agent of the union, and probably
fatally wounding John O'Brien, Its
secretary, during a fight at a labor
meeting Monday night, the result, po-
lice say. of personal enmity and po-
litical discord in the ranks OF the iron
workers. John r. Burnell, fifty-four
was slightly wounded
O'Brien was in q critical condition
in a hospital. but physicians declared
last night ne has a chance to recover
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Nicholson Will
Dividing Million
Honors Miners
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, April A
monument to the pioneer miners of
Colorado, Of which he was one. Is
provided for in the will OF the late
United States Senator Samuel D.
Nicholson, which was read yester-
day by John A. Ewing, for many
years Mr.. Nicholson's legal ad-
wiser. The monument will be
erected in Washington Park, Dem
yer, Mr.. Ewing said.
The amount Of the Nicholson
estate. while not announced OFF,
cially, is estimated by close friends
at S1,000,000, consisting largely of
real estate, mining stock and other
securities. The will is to be pro-
bated in Leadville, Colo, where
Senator Nicholscn once worked as
a laborer in the silver mines.
In addition to the provisions for
miners monument, the will di-
rects that funds be supplied to
build a wing to the Colorado Pres
byterian Hospital. now under
course of construction. Liberal be-
quests are made to Senator Mich
olson'S daughter, Mrs. Max Mel
vile. and to his five brothers DR..
Hubert Work, Secretary of the In
terror, was left priced ring.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

of Europe and were, he said, immedi-
ately assimilated into the American
scheme OF things. In 1890, however,
the south and east of Europe fur
nished S5 per cent OF immigrants, and
these were not SO readily absorbe
in the American scheme
Congress. he added. thought the
change in the type of immigrants
constituted q menace to America and
tried various remedies, and the quota
law. passed after the war. proved the
proper curb. While this law, Mr..
Husband asserted, had worked won
ders, 1t had numerous drawbacks.
He suggested that a commission Of
some sort vested with certain powers
of discretion should be appointed to
work out the problem.
Congress, he believed, would be
willing to allow any number Of i'm
migrants so long as they were the
sort desired for American citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

the federal men had leapsd to the
running board and forced the driver
to stop the car.
Commissioner w. g. Lawwill in Dam
Vile, Baxter, who drove the car, was
held In ball of $4,000 on charges of
possessing and transporting liquor
and an equal amount for resisting an
oficer. Dunn's bail was fixed at $1,000
on charges of possessing and trans
porting liquor.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

bought from Stone &c Webster, bt
ha1ved.
Fitzgerald said that his proposal
which he said he hoped would heir
keep fares down, would be made &c
the council Monday
The annual payments are $ss3. 900
of which two have been made. Fitz-
gerald predicted that enough econ
omies could be effected to reduce by
to collect from street car riders, il
the payments were cut to $416,500 as
a help to this end.
Wages Of plasterers in Buffalo I1ay,
been advanced from $40 to sl2 a day
Evening star., 1923-04-04
SEEK LOWER PAYMENTS.
Seattle Officials Want Easier Terms

SEATTLE, Wash. April &C. B.
Fitzgerald. chairman of special
committee of the Seattle council
making q study of the municipality
owned street car system as a basis
Of action in the face Of q deficit that
has arisen under a five-cent fare ef-
fective March 1, will propose that
annual payments on the price Of $15,-
100000, at which the lines were
Evening star., 1923-04-04
SAYS REPORT is FALSE.
No Brazilian Troops in Uruguay
Home SecretarY Declares.

RIO JANE1RO. April 4.-The Bra.
lillian home secretary. J. Luis Alves
yesterday officially denied reports from
Montevideo that Brazilian troops had
entered Uruguayan territory. Such
reports he declared were positively
unfounded.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
RESIGNS ON COURTS ORDER

SAN JUAN. Portos Rico, April A.
On a court order John A. Wilson,
commissioner of the interior. sur
rendered the Office he held under ap-
pointment by Gov. Rely. The Jenate
had previously rejected his nomina-
ton
Evening star., 1923-04-04

A Montevideo dispatch on March 20
said the Cruguayan foreign minister
had requested info nation on reports
that Brazilian oops, operating
against the rebels !! the state of Rio
Grande do Sui. had invaded Uru-
Ruayan territory
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Among the servants of the Brit.
ish royal household Queen Mary has
the reputation OF being a kind and
sympathetic employer. but at the
same time q strict disciplinarian.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
ROU CHI HEW N

as fast as her tongue could wag.
Chattering and laughing and gesti-
culating-and not able to stop
the foolish way. people do who
have drunk too much champagne,
the foolish way a canary does
when you take the dark cloth
from his cage and he sees that the
sun is shining, the way silly girls
do the first time they have a con-
: versation with young man. Yes,
that was the way her voice SOUND
ed. Why could she not stop chat
tering and laughing? What must
he be thinking of herr. She would
stop. She would change the sub
ject. She would look at her watch
and say that she was late for an
engagement and must take
tram-car and leave him
Forming this plan, she led him
rapidly through the gate into the
Borghese Gardens where there arc
no tram-cars, through which lag
the longest possible way home.
She thought glancingly Of this in
consistency, but it did not seem
very important to her, because she
began to be aware of something
chat startled her a little. She was
now taking him all over the old
house at Crittenden's. Yes, it was
as though she had taken his hand
and were leading him through
those fine old rooms. She was
aware of him-like that-as though
their hands really did touch, warm.
ly and actually touch-and she
liked it! She who detested above
everything else the slightest
physical contact with another
human body-who hated men, for
only looking at her bare arm as II
they would like to touch it.
Oh, we'll, oh, we'll, it was moth
ing-she brushed it aside, it was
gone. She told herself hastily in
a phrase she had heard Nine.
yallery use. that a very fine
physical specimen Of a man eXer-
cises q sort of unconscious mag
netism on every one near him,
that has no more real human sig
nificance than, the way a pebble
naturally rolls down hill and no:
up, And he certainly was what
any one would call fine physical
specimen, so tall, so solidly, evigor-
ously built with. such a long.
swinging step-she glanced at him
ms she talked--but it wasn't his
strength that gave him his indi-
viduality-it was his quiet look.
CTO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

been scarf. It runs close &c eight
thousand month-but say
once they begin to sell those lots,
Wen clean up more money an
we'll know what to do with.
-. Haven't been out there
yet, have you? Well say-let's
take little run out there right
now? What d'you say?"
A Good Meal
Haven't hal any lunch vet"
Philip objected. Been promising
myself a nice little feed over at
the Palace today. Join me?"
Wilbur shook his head. "Bur
let's go out there right after your
lunch, huh?"
Philip promised, but before he
left the office he spoke again
Of his partners failure to appear
at the dance.
Don't let it bother YOU" Will
bur said with suggestion of
impotence. 81 can't go to those
kind of blow-outs any more. I
can't stand 'em. Lucy
was there, wasn't she? She can
do the honors for us both. she