davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
cTETE TOTO! Prostorny dunn

cTETE TOTO! Prostorny dunn
dvourodinny, hodici sc tez pro
boarding neb rooming invest
ment, t6sne pri Broadway, ma
me ma prodej "a pflcinou pre-
vzeti obchodu. Je tam II vel
kych svetnic, nekolik satnikI,
koupelna, diva zachody, pekny
sklep, skopky ma pradlo, elek-
trika a plyn. Must Sc prodat a
proto da sc LEVINE. Hledate-li
takovy majetek, prijd'te hned.
The Atlas Finnce Co., 5458
Broadway. Petite sc ma Mr..
'Stukbauer. 5-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

NAME dlouhe kusy karpetI,
pfijd'te 81 vybrat, tez male
lednicky, jiny nabytek. Nav
stivte "BACU", 3440 vych. Sd.
ul. z Hamm ave. u Broadway.
5-17.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRIME Sc ceska neb sloven-
ska divka X opatreni. ditka.
Haste sc v (. e42O Madison
Ave. 5-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

m mjasinovou k tomu, re pro net
lsvoji zvolila tax zvlastniho
muze.
"Nu - vsak uslyslm, co mi
sama rekne,' pomyslil 81 v du-
chu.
Re treti hodine, upraviv svo-
il toiletu, wal 81 vdz a jel k
hrabence. Tato byla donna a
pfijala jej ne bez udivu; spi-
Sc byla il navsteva tato nemi-
lou. Prisel nevhodny cas-. ten
to byvaly uchazec ruku Va
silisy,
"Jaka st'astna nahoda vede
vas k nam?" tazala Sc ho pc
prvem pozdraveni.
"Zalezitosti rodinne!" odpo-
vedel zcela klidne., "Cestou
pax slysel jsem novinku, mila
hrabenko. keklo sc mi, ze slec-
ma Vasilisa sc bude vdavati."
"Tot' ovsem pravda," odpo-
vedela hrabenka.
"Nezli il budu blahoprati,
dovolte mi otazku, zda sfdce
jeji S tim souhlasi. Yam jest
znamo, re otazka tato mne ta-
ke interesuje."
"Srdce mlade divky tezko je
vyzpytovati, mily knize!" od-
vetila hrabenka, kterez otaz-
ka tato v tax neprilezity cas-
nebyla prave milou. "Vasilisa,
ktera vas - ac nevim proc -
zamitla - -"
"Frosim, hrabenko - "a.
militia mne skutecne?" tazal sc
knize.
"To musite Wy nejlepe vede.
ii, knize," odpovedela hraben.
ka Sc vsi jistotou.
surov nemohl hned nalezt
patficnou odpoved'.
"Z toho muslin tedy soudi
H." dial V odpoved' konecn'
. stisnenym hlasem, re slecn;
, Vasilisa sveho zenicha milu
je?'
"Miluje - nemiluie! To slo
vo mi prilis romanticky. Mo
je net sklada duv6ru v laskv
mou k nj a vezme 81 "a chot
d muze, ktereho ia il zvolim.'
$ Zpusobem tim odpovidal
knizeti ma kazdou otazku.
Pc hodine Sc Surov opet pt
roucel, nebyl pozvan ami k I
= bedu ami k caji a nevidel al
= Vasilisu. Kdyz vsecek sklice
sestupoval po schodech, Il
slechl vrznuti dveri a hlas z
ny, ktera Sc tazala sluhy:
"Ci je to vuz?"
}. "Knizete Surova," odpov
del sluha.
miss Juniorova," pravi
Ma to Zina rozcilene, II
pomn6la isem We velkem Sd
noty, nebyla byste tax lask
9 va -"
Anglicanka, ktere ma to
nezalezelo, ably byla svedky
q toho, co zacka jeji mluviti r
- bo konati bude. poslusne IN
"a "a zela - a Zina v prochazk
vem odevu pejednou Sc oct
piSh DuIOSCIIl.
"Dobry den, knize," pravi
O. podavajic mu ruku. "Dekl
r vam, re jste prisel."
Kolem stojici sluhove vi
L. ci meme rozumeli francouzsl
<. pOnevadz slyseli tax neust;
hovofiti; Zina tudiz rozpal
H. vala Sc trochu.
eb "Dekuji vam; re jste pfi
-" opetovala pax s dIraz'
a vyznamne uprela ma ne
-. sve zraky.
"a Knize okamzite pochopil,
!. koho dopis omen pochazi.
1 Go dela?" tazal sc neo]
q trne.
=. "Snad to bude jeji smri
odpovedela mlada divka. :
jediny muzete il zachran
Pficinte Sc! - Ma shledano
dodala V smichu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
KRASNA OTROKYNE.
ROMAN.
r o M A N
Napsal Henry CreoiNe.
SsS1

Justina prave chtela dolu.
Zina il zadrzela.
Mezi tim knize oblekl svuj
kozich a odejel. Justina nevi-
della pax jiz nikoho krone miss
Juniorove, ktera Sc vlekla $
haldou not.
"Ale - proc jste nerekla
sluhovi, aby noty pfinesl? Ci
YAM to pdsobi poteseni?" pra-
villa Zina potmesile.
Jeji oci zafily zlomyslnosti
i radosti. Miss Juniorova upo-
slechnuvsi, dala noty sluhovi.
Justina zasla - ale nepo-
chopila niceho.
Usmev Ziny il poucil, re j
mely k lepSfmu; marne vsak
hledala pricinu, proc Sc to
stale.
- XIV.
4 SIrov patra dale.
Kdyz knize opoustel dunn
Kumjasiniv, potkal cestou ma
tatou drozku. Muz, jenz v nj
sedel, byl mu napadnym. Ma
klonil Sc z vozu a pozoroval,
ze drozka zastavila pred do
mem, z nehoz on byl prave
odjel.
"To je Cudesov a nikdo j.
n.y." napadlo knizete.
Misto ably Sc vratil do ho-
telu, dal kocimu adresu sena-
tora P, jenz byl nejlepsim pri
jtelem jeho zemreleho otce.
Tam - pravil sam k So
be = "dozvim Sc, s kym bude
mi jednati." ~,
4 Senatorem byl prijat ote.
vfenou naruci.
"Co chces ode mne, ty Give
raku?" tazal Sc knizete, ktere'
hoz Cd malickosti jeho milo
val.
"Dovolte, prece nepfichazin
k yam jenom tehdy, kdyz ne
echo potrebuji."
81 vefim - ze to vzdyck,
nebyva, pravil dobry tent
-lmuz v srdecnem smichu, az 8
mu bricho traslo. "Vzdyt' vim
-,,zes mne navstivil vicekrat
: nez jednou, abys mne potesi
Ale dnes prece mi nechces n
E mluviti, zes opustil domov pre-
Ito, abys Sc presvedcil, jak jser
a zdrav! Prijel jsi rano?"
"Casne rano," potvrzov;
u knize.
81 "Odkud prichazis ted'?"
NJ "Od hrabenky Kumjasint
n ve.'
l. "Dobra Krasna net, hezk
l. dcera, sousedstvi - tedy pf
chazis proto, abys mne poz'
dal, abych pri zasnoubeni z,
e-,,stupoval tveho otce? - Bud,
Sc zeniti, coz"
la Surov Sc zapyril az po vi
a. Tento nest'astny zvyk, re p
lie kazde prilezitosti sc zapyr
a byl snad pricinou vsech jel
lneZdaru.
mi "Aha, to jsem te dostal
nj small sc senator.
e. "Ne, cteny priteli, 0 to
IL ,'nejedna. Prisel jsem skutecr
o. .abych cd vas neco vypros
la ale ne to, co Wy myslite. R
bych zvedel nejake podrobr
la, sti o jistem Cudesovi, uredN
lji senatu."
"Cudesovi? - Pocket,
ce jmeno jsem slysel v posledni
~, dnech nekde jmenovati - \
lie znam no."
To- "Nu pfece vsak v pril
de potreby musite jej znat
sell "Samo sebou Sc rozul
I'm Chef senatni kancelare m
no znati sve lfedniky. CO vs.
chces cd tohoto potomka
cd knezske rodiny? Podle jme
aspoh jiste pochazi z tGto
IA dy."
"Tak sc aspon zda. (Cu
! !. : 4 SOW ,ynaci: Zazracny) Co Vi
Wv rad bych y9d9l lest. iakV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRIME Sc pan ma byt, beze
stravy, vse zarizeno, zvlastni
vchod, kamna k ,pouEiti.. Has
te Sc v {. 1926 vych. 49. ul.
5-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRIME Sc divka ma domaci
praci, zadne vafeni, dobry
plat. Haste Sc v {. 5401 Clark
ave. ,5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

Z jistych pficin muslin wy
prodat mdj krasny nabytek
re ctyr pokoji, ramofon,
karpety a elektrickou lam
pu, vse velmi LEVINE. Haste
Sc v {. 3375 vych. la. vi. z
Union. |?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

Heslem statnich organi mslo
by btyi: Setfit vsude a nesetfit
nikoho!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRODA Sc buffet "a $40, stdl
do jidelny "a $40, 6 zidi "a
$40, pradelnik "a $12, sthl do
knihovny z $40, sici stroj "a
81, set do loznice $50, set do
parloru $25, lednicka $l2, det-
ska postel Sc, kombinacni ka-
nina, davenport, koberce, st1l
do kuchyn6 jine potreby do
domacnosti, vse velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc v {. ABB Clark ave.
IS. w. 5-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRODA Sc dum 0 Z pokojfch,
ieden rok stary, vytapeny hor-
kou vodou, po pripad6 Sc vyme
nj "a jedno neb dvourodinny
dunn v okoli Broadway a vych.
55. ul. Haste Sc v {. 1858
Bartlett ave. 5-16'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRIJMOU Sc diva uzenarsti
delnici. Haste sc u South End
Meat Products, 1896 vych. 81.
st. 5-16I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
SO AKkOVA FARMA. blize

SO AKkOVA FARMA. blize
Genevy, u dlazdene ulice, 5 mi,
nut k poul;cni kafe. Dobry
dim, dobra stodola, pekna pd-
da k zpracovanf, farm5fske ma
cinf. Traktor, 10 akri dobre
vince, 8 kush dobytka, kone.
Farma jest cista, pfe;em 81 ne
co penez a vezmeme tez dvon-
rodinnl dim. Blizsi sd6li KEEL
sey a Kingman, Geneva OF
SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRIJMOU Sc schopnf natera-
ci. Haste Sc u FIR. Houdka,
7113 Union Ave. 5-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dlm
o 5 pokojich dole a to same
nahore, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy,
elektrika, vse zarizeno. !. Vez-
me sc po pripade druhy mort
gage. Haste sc v {. 1865 vych.'
131. ul. blize Union kary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

PRODA Sc neb vymsni "a
majetek farma o SO
akrech u Geneva, O. on the
Lake. Blizsi sdeli Jos. Hejna,
roh Clark a Scranton Rd. !?
PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
dplne zachovaly, pekny lot ma
nejlepsi ulici We Washington
Parku, ulice. dlazdena a "a
placena. Proda Sc jistych pfi-
Gin "a pouhych $4,000. Tez
kombinacni kamna do kuchy-
ne a vytapeci kamna plyno-
va, jakoz j set do jidelny, vse
"a levnou cenu. Haste Sc v {
5316 Broadway. Tel. Broad:
way 1911 w X. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

"a PRlCINOU STEHO-
vANl vyprodam nabytek
ze ctyr pokojl, uzivany 1
mesice. Haste Sc v {. 3176
w. 38. st. dole. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

$500 elaktricky Columbia 70
nograf Y nejlepsfm pofadku se
proda "a $50, tez stdl do jidel-
ny. Haste Sc v {. 3109 Scran-
ton rd:, roh Clark ave. 5-l9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Yes, Rum Lasts
People Who Drink 1t Do Not.

You read about that wonderful bottle Of Jamaica rum
19 years DID, honored because is the oldest the world
and still perfectly preserved few days ago rich London
merchant invited few Of his friends to taste the wonderful
rum Each took about teaspoonfu praised highly then
he bottle was carefully coked and sealed be tried again
later on.
Everybody praised the and it's All said that
Instead of getting the got better grew older
Everything said about the RUM Loaded with alcohol
well corked it will last indefinitely
But what about the people that DRINK the alcoholic stuff?
Do THEY get better they get older and keep their
good qualities?
THEY DO MOTT
! And as for those that drink the MODERN brands Of
bootleg liquor loaded with fusel oil in addition the alcohol
and sometimes with trace of poisonous wood alcohol those
unfortunate bootleg drinking idiots last about as long
mushrooms in hot SUM-
When you read about that 17o years old you also
read about Mr. Stewart the old New York banker celebrating
his 1O2d birthday still able to look after his duties
man of great bank.
You don't need to be told that the would more
touch the whisky with which Americans now poison,
themselves than of his clerks would accept counterfeit
one-thousand-dolar bill.
grow old forever, as far as he is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

human heart like bloody poughshare and how at last
faith and tenderness and joy spring again where all
seemed dead
came back with another picture my heart.
picture like many other soul pictures-a picture
that might have answered to the of Katie Mary
Maud
The picture of common person who has lived common
life
WHO has tasted tears and graped hope when down. and
asked God If there wasn't some way to begin again.
picture SCARED and hurt by all my laundering but now
at last, seeing some things Alright.
Seeing how glorious is this rocky trail which call Life
Seeing the great adventures which await on every hand
Seeing how noble and how beautiful humans are despite
their fooshness-
Seeing low splenddlv worth while it to play the Game
to work. to laugh to love- to suffer and gh-o take
chance as though we truly the Of Cod
Seeing how Love lives and Death is but foolish
fear
My picture all that and every day tries to tell all
that to you
So will you take me- Pal?
just as am, the commonest Of your friendsH
With only great talent of which I may be proud
Only talent which may help you if you Il stand for all
the rest
LOVE YOU, PAL.
Is that enoughR ELSIE ROBINSON.
Syndicate tnoD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
CGrpe Diem
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

YWyHE ancients had motto; "Carpe Diem which liter
ally translated means, "Seize today 1t general
ly supposed be the motto Of reckless people and OF
those sacrifice the present to the future thoughtessy
There something to be said however in favor OF TOT
more thoughtful people.
Man peculiar animal in that he lives not in the pres
but always in the future past We draw our salts
factions from the only time which ours the present
but from the time which do not know whether It be
not, the future.
We in the future. Part Of the time distressed
its anticipation of evil the rest OF the time we are oe
lighted its expectations of good III
And yet do not know whether it will come or not All
that certain Of is the present.
There natures who live always In the past and
like Lots wife, forever looking back They consume
themselves in qualification what has al
ready taken place notwithstanding the fact that nothing
can change it. What is past is past.
Those get the out of life Individually are those
who live the present who understand how to enjoy what
pleasures theirs and who willingly undergo the
pains that may be theirs.
This does imply that should be blind reckless
as future indifferent to the past The time will
when man, who is essentially me-bndlng AMI
NAL live wholly in either of the three sections Inc
present will always be bound with the past and future
But will get much out Of life ii learn to seek
satsfacons and to appreciate them in the present ana
neither ourselves vain regret for the past nor
absurd hopes for that which is to come.
There s besides heather and foolish meaning to TINS
motto Carpe Diem, intelligent and Christian meaning
wholly consistent with responsibilities of the past and
of the future
We should undoubtedly get out of life we learned
simply and naturally to take things as they come
It not intended by whoever created the human race
that should know the future definitely 1t was manes
intended that should live day time and those VINO
conform to this rule of life get the most out OF It,
Mcclure Newspaper syndicae)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

EFT us wander back through
the corridors Of time to the
- days of the toothed birds
and the flying reptiles. The
world had then millions Of years
yet to wait for the arrival Of
man. Still, there was a plenty
of stir and excitement by land
and sea. The sun rose and set,
the stars blinked, the moon cast
her coquettish shadows under the
trees, and the struggle for life
went on unceasing between the
winners and the losers, the eat
ers and the eaten.
The first flyers seem to have
developed out of the reptilian
kind, and fear and the desire to
escape may have been the mo-
tives that give rise to wings; as
today we see the flying fish of
the Atlantic still using their
power of flight, as their ances-
tors used it, solely to get away
from pursuing enemies chasing
them under water.
The earliest known bird, the
archaeopterix, was a true rara
avis, for although 1t lived so far
back as the Jurassic period, it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
The PteroddctyI Takes a Fish
and, Above, the Toothed
Archueopterir,

has had no successors in it's par
tlcular line. The archaeopterix,
says L. Joleaud, of the Sorbonne,
was "a bird profoundly different
from all its existing congeners."
1t is the type Of a group, the
Archaeorniths, which is contrast
ed with all the other birds, or
the Neorniths.
1t was of the size of a large
pigeon, had a long vertebrated
tail, and was provided, as our
picture shows, with numerous
teeth, and a very capable eye.
About the teeth there is no ques.
ton: the details of the eye are
no doubt touched with the i'm.
agination (scientific) of. the skilled
restorer.
However the archaeopterix,
says Professor Joleaud, appears
to have been mot a true flier,
but rather an animal displacing
itself in the air, between nearby
points, by simple extension of its
wings as parachutes." Perhaps
then, bird though 1t was, with
large feathers on it's wings, its
flying powers did not equal those
Of our contemporary, the flying.
fish.
So we see that the conquest of
the air by wings was a long proc.
ess; just as it was a long proc
ess-a process which stood still
most of the time-that has sud.
denly eliminated in our day with
the conquest Of the air by ma.
chimes.
The archaeopterix must have
looked like q small dragon, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
DAYS OF THE DRAGONS
Earliest Known Bird Developed from Snake;
Had Sharp Teeth and Batlike Wings

the true dragons were the Tying
reptiles, the pterosaurians, some
species Of which had wings OF i'm.
mense size, up to spread OF
twenty-five feet.
If the picture Of pterodactyl
by an expert, which we repro
duce is a reasonably true repre-
sentation of the creature as 1t
lived in the Cretaceous period, 1t
evidently had other uses for Ms
power Of flight besides escaping
from enemies. 1t employed Its
wings in the pursuit or its prey
for it was a carnivore, as the
character of its teeth indicates.
Some OF these flying dragons
had enormous heads-an exag-
geration that may have been
among the causes Of the disap-
pearance Of the race. Says Pro
lessor Joleaud: "The strongest
and the latest of the reptiles of
this group, Pteranodon, OF the
Upper Cretaceous, whose two
wings when outspread measured
eight meters across, had a head
altogether remarkable by the
prolongation in advance Of the
premaxilIars and the mandibles.
as we'll as by the development of
a parietal crest. the whole attain
ing a length of over two meters
six and a half feeO"-truly a
rather large head even for a NY
ing dragon with wings twelve
feet long. This excess OF ce-
phalic development. it is pointed
out, was distinctly unfavorable
to flight. In the birds as finally
developed decided tendency to
reduce the size Of the head is
manifest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Sap and Salt

By BERT MOSES.
Cigars are not as good as their
labels.
Truth retires to the rear In
Presidential years.
Nothing easier to start. nothing
harder to stop, than war.
More than half of the things
done in the world are not neces-
sary.
Health, good looks and money
are more sought than any other
three things on earth.
What is a fair profit to the
seller is often looked upon as a
hogs share by the buyer.
Hez Heck says: when
woman tells a fat man she likes
to dance with him, you can bet
he has money"
Copyright. 1s2A, Premier Syndicate. InG.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Think 1t Pays
Calvin Coolidge Figured It Out.

It pays usually, to think for yourself
Calvin Coolidge has father to be proud Of Woodworking
upright, typical American.
Thryve years ago in his little wooden house at Plymouth
Vermont the father Coolidge talked earnestly to his boy Cal
vim The burden Of the talk was Stay the farm where you
were born Work here be a good farmer make man Of
yourself
Calvin LISTENED but DIDN'T take the advice He
thought for himself followed his judgment wandered off,
He back there now in his fathers little home sitting on
the horsehair furniture, taking rest He is NOT good
farmer but he is President of the United and planning
Tor four in the White House, with good chance
Of success THNK-IT PAYEI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Tourist Traffic
Into Canada

TOURIST traffic from the
l. United States into Canada
has trebled within the last three
years, according to J. B. Harlkin,
Canadian government commits
sioner of the Dominion parks,
who made the statement in a
recent address before the Ottawa
Rotary Club. In 1921 the num-
Der Of American cars which en-
tered Canada was 617,3S7; in 1922,
1929, and in 1923, the number
had reached 1,942,SS7. Mr.. Har-
kin said that in the past five
years $191 900 900 had been spent
on roads in Canada, but $11S,000,-
900 Of foreign tourist traffic had
been brought in which repre-
scented a large yield on capital
expenditure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
rNEAR Pal:

! EAR Pal:
There has been a strong demand
for my picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
LISTEN, WORLD! ss##sFssss: By ELSIE ROBINSON
Copyright. 1874 by star Co.,

hate me. Maybe you'll love / hope
you'll love me, Pal The face on my soul
isn't beautiful.
1t might have been.
1t started out beautiful-just as your soul
picture started out beautiful.
1t started out with peace on its brow, stars
in it's eyes and smile on its lips. =
But didn't take care of that picture.
I slashed the peace with knives of hate and
discomfort, l threw the dust of sin and
stupidity across the stars, killed the smile
with sneer.
And then went into those lonely, burnt
places where fools take their folly and
reckon up its price.
So came to know how fools can suffer
4 L L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29


He knows well as do that there d have
been just the demand for my picture if
kind of corn plaster or a nifty ssN
novelty in the way Of false teeth. Whereas ..
if I'd been a twoheaded calf with six legs or @s
the champion girl diver with two, the 81
latest lady murderess the demand for my Z
likeness would probably have cogged the
mails. EAM
That's Fame.
But as was saying, there's been demand.
So here it u.s.
Or rather, here's photograph of the woman named
Elsie Robinson.
But it is not my picture
This is only the photograph Of my face.
It is not beautiful face but it is durable I've used it
lot in all kinds Of weather including pink teas family rows
and editorial rooms guarantee its sticking qualities
However outside its durability it has little commend it.
1t has two two eyes, unrenovaed and marcel
that cost dollar. That's all.
Just common face. face that might answer to the
of Katie or Jane or Mary or Maud.
The best that be said for is that has probably
saved me from lot of temptation
You asked for it and youv got it and I'll bet you
wonder why they hired me-
I've often wondered that myself.
But, as | said before, this is only photograph
It ism t my picture
1t isn't the picture of NE any more than your photoOranh
would be the picture Of You
We don't carry pictures on our faces.
We carry them souls.
We're all much than ourfa ces-AND so MT1rLJ
BETTER.
It's strange picture that soul picture of me- m going To
tell the truth about it. Maybe when I'm through YOU II
CcoDyriTAt 1884,