davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28

kratkem rOZhOVoru, a ackOlt
neiste lekari, pre- V6dcite Sc ma
vlastni oci. re Jest skorenn me-
mozno ted jinam il prenaseti.'
"Jest stav jeji tax Ely" "a
septal Stepan hlascm sotva sly
sitelnvm.
"Uvidite sami! --Kdoz II
zdaz vas vtlbec pozna? Ostat-
ne rojd'te jiz."
Lekar uvedl podeSene pra-
tele do sire cislo 8 k lozi div
cine.
Berta mtla oci .zavrene a
zdalo Sc, re drima. Stepan i Re
ne pristoupili k nj, tajice dech
a premozeni jsouce bolesti me-
vvs.ovnou.
V hubenvch rysech Berry jc
vii Sc zrejme vyraz utrap, jez
uboha divka profit musila.
Trapny to, srdcelomny po-
hled.
Dive Shy splynuly po tvafi
Rene-ove. Stepan byl nucen pii
tisknouti s&tek k ustdm svym,
aby tlumil vzlykot, ktery Sc
mu dral z prsou. Sam lekar byl
dojat vice, jsa svedkem teto
meme bolesti, nez kdy svedkem
hyval prudkych vybuchu zou-
falstvi.
Podal ob6ma pratelum zpra-
WI o stavu divGine, podotknuv
re sice divka nema zadny I'D
zlomeny, ze vsak snad utrpe-
la vnitimi poran6ni ze ma
stalO i ochrnuti Zvukovych u
stroll ieji Nyni vsak jest ne
bezpeci iiz mnohem mensi, a
vIbec stav ran6ne V kazdem o.
hledu Sc zlepsil. Rama ma hla-
We nebyla hned od pocatka smr
telnou.
! Mezitim co lekaf takto mlu-
vii, ucinila Berta lehounky po-
hvb, jake kdyby We spanku ne
urcite zvuky byly pronikaJy *
sluchu jeiimu.
! Stroinik sklonil sc X nj a
pronesl 30 dvakrate jmeno ie-
il. 'Znany HAS tento ucinil ma
divku nahly DOZEN. Otevrela
oci a k velikemu pfekvapeni
lekafe, ktery mel "a to, re ne
nj to uciniti iediny pohyb,
pozvedla Sc a hledela ma pri-
chozi. Zrak jeii zaril - tvare
jeji zardGly Sc ponekud. Lehou
ky zavoi ktery zdal Sc obesti-
rati mock jeji,. roztrhl Sc, slo-
VEN, prudka ra1ost jeji wi
tezila mad Ochrrutim.
"Zaseptala "Rene!" v tom
vsak spatl,ivsi i Stepana "a
chvela Sc Cd hlavy k pate, ST.
zy vytryskly il z oci a vztycu-
JIG sva ramona hubena po snoi
benci SVEN, Septala slOva nesro
zumitelna, pax ale slabost pre-
mohla ii opet a hlava jeji skle
sla zpet m potstar.
"To mic neni!" zvolal lekaf.
"Krise zpusobcna prekvape-
MIN. A snad Jest to St6sti pro
nj. Poznala vas, panove pro
mluvila ma vas a ochrnuti je.
il zmizelo - pritomnost vase
vykona!a pravy div. Nyni We
. ru, povo'im-li YAM Odvezti div
ku, uGinirl tax mensimi oba-
varli."
"Drah6 dit6' del nyni Ste
pan, polav divku sam "a ruku,
"konecne dopatrali jsne Sc
vas odvezeme vas do bytu
vaseho, kde sc vam dostane
nejbedlivejsi p6ce. Citite dosti
Gil k torlu? (Divka pokynula)
A nyni bud'te kl;dnou a neuna-
vujte Sc pokusy promluviti!
Pripravy k odvezcni divky
rychle byiy vykonany. VIZ Pc
ira. Loriota viel do dvora po-
stavil Sc Primo pred schody.
Divka, usmlvaiic sc radosti.
snesena byla pozorn6 ma nosit-
kach do vozu, kdez bedliv6 na
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
VRELE DiKY.

Mlou dn wdavam dc6e dky uvcdcnm ptekyni
pHeihoS naeh do nho uNody
a. $685. batopfaG
nazis nam
Ma oaavs bi p danny po Lska LedoH Dotaa, Brtoh
Aose tek K IIock M
Byaicky. NJ Fabak Bha, Mhadek Kof Veve M
BLk ahoda. M Kys K PvGtek M M aya.
Sdpck NJ Moayec n l. Svd soynal NJ Zak M Koeky Zyo
f. Vm, kMencky K Vlhovsky B kpaj1 B. Sd M Mhka, Josef
kl Jo Bk Josef Barton M sdl M in Iat Nj tudskj. LA
Nsonym pe darek upomnku
kte nam tyl ddn ahopinjm Eroaovsr Katnou ka Lii L
layam y hdebni host1 Pod dmm
upfmny dix ychnu Vaa
dy budeme pmsli aky Va pHhoa odvdeoh
Vdsni
.. TEREZIE HOLEK. RUDOLF OLEK. nan;a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
IA CEST OTCOVU.
R o NJ An
Napsal Xavier do Mantapin
r o NJ A N

pravem byla zadana. 'Ze zna-
.nych pficin, vsak X dceli sle-
chetnemu dovolil 81 maly klam.
Udal, ze divka pry sluie Els
kou Ducheminovou, ze Jest %
let stara, zivi Sc vysivanim a
hetovenim krajek, ze bydli v
elsie 81 We Vezni ulici v Pes
sy, re Jest svobodnou a ses-
tfenkou ieho, kteryz Sc jme-
nuje rovn6z Duchemin ten
tyz byt obyva. Divka pry o.
nen vecer osudny odebrala Sc
do Montreuilu navstiviti pfi-
telkyni n6jakou tn snad spad
la do lomu, aniz Sc ne stesti
zabila. Po ujisteni pax, re da-
va divku dopraviti do bytu je-
jfho, byl Rene bez dalsich do
tazG kancelare propusten.
"a ted at nasi nepratele
hledaii stopu ieii, chteji-li,' >
zaseptal k St6panovi vratiy Sc
z kancelafe, "jsem jist. ze nj
kdy Sc il nedopatraji. Eel jen,
ze clovek je nucen tax kru-
tenn zapase i. hiatt"
Povoz odeiel ma to nemoc-
nice. Jel velmi zvo!na a Ste
pan a Rene provazcli no pasly,
ohlizejic sc chvilemi zdaz ie
nikdo nesleduje. Cestu ukazo-
vail Petru Loriotovi sanli.
! Teprve O A. hodine octli Sc
pred znamymi dviikami v u
l;ci Universitni, vedoucimi do
zahrady, V niz pavilion vyhlii
nutv Sc nalezal, a veleli Petru
zastaviti.
Rodrv drozkar hnul sebou
prekvapcns.
"Jakze, semi" zvolal. "Rek-
Ii jste pfece, ze Berta bude IL
kryta v domku ncobyvanem." "
"Nuze, ano"
"Zde vSak bydli nGkdo."
"Mylite Sc stryce mni, pa
villon v teto zahrade neni w
davno obyvan a nalezi nejlep-
simu menu priteli."
"Mozna dost! To ale neva-
di tomu, ably noel tam n6kdo
vchazel. Jiz po dyakrate pri-
veil jsem Ia temn6 noci az
sem nejakeho chlapika, kteryz
" techto dvifkach zmiZel, ale
IA kratkou dobu sc opGt O.
bievil. Bylo mi to velice podea
rele a proto jsem 81 dobfc toho
povsiml."
Mlady lGkar byl pfesvedcen,
re stryc jeho nelze, ale mel
"a to, re sc myli, ponevadz v
samem sousedstvi Sc naiezala
zahrada pavillonem upro-
sired a vchod k nj byl potio-
ben Gplne vchodu tomuto. Pri
pomenul to drozkafi a tento ne
vzpiral Sc, doznav, re tehdy Y
noci bylo velmi tina -av du-
chu vsak nesprostil Sc nijak O.
bav, vzdor tomu, re synovec
jeho ujistil ho, re toto misto
il majitele davno INA.
Zatim Rene zpravil Frantis-
ku o prijezdu, nacez vsichni u
lozili divku pozorne ma loze
v prizemi pavilonu. Berta zas
la. Kde Sc to nalezala? - Proc
nebyla dopravena do bytu v u
lici Notre Dame des Champs !.
Chtela Sc tazati, Stcpan ale
il velel mlceti:
"Ni slova, drahe dit6, zboz-
novana Berto ma! prayil il
"a staciz vam, ze iste zde pod
OchranOu a tudiz V beZpecl.
nozdeji pohovofime 81 o tom
o wy ibudete zcela spokojena,
nyni vsak nutno jest mlceti %
vsem."
Sirota usmala sc spokojene
podala Stepanovi ruku svou,
ktery pritiskl il laskyplne ke
rtdm svym memo il polibil.
Usednuv pax yedle loze, pokra
Snvo1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28

ZRANEN "a MfCOVE HRY.
13lety skolak w. L. P0gla-
cisk, $500 Usage ave-, prihli-
Eel vcera baseballu, kdyz po-
jednou palkovaci vyletla 2 ru-
ku palestra a zasahla Pogla-
ciska do hlavy. Ma Broadway
bydlici lekar DIR. Volk poskytl
chlapci prvni pomoc q shledal,
ze mu prerazena byla prava
celist a snad i rozrazena hla-
va. ="
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28

kOUPfME primo Cd MATTE
lie dvourodinny dunn o 5 svet-
nicich nahofe anebo o 5 nebo
ctyrech svetnicich dole v oko-
Ii Quincy ave. cd vych. 76.
ul. do vych. 90. ul. Blizsi sde-
Ii Smolik Bros. 8311 Quincy
Ave. Tel. Cedar 1888. 5-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28
:. DROBNE OZNAMKY
1904 SACKETT AVE. Moder-

1904 SACkE1T AVE. Moder-
nj dlm o trech pokojich dole
a trech loznicich koupelnou
nahore, pod celym sklep, fer
mes, skopky ma pradlo, garaz,
hotove $1,000, ostatni ma mirne
splatky.
Jednorodinny moderni dunn
V nejlepsim okoli ma zapadni
strane, je o ctyrech pokojich
dole a ctyrech loznicich S kou
pelnou nahore, pod celym
sklep, vytapeni horkou vodou,
velky lot, dive garaze a dlaz-
dena ulicka. Hotove $4,000, o.
statni ma mirne splatky.
Novy dvourodinny dlm nej
lepsi to majetek, jenz muze
byti postaven, o 5 velkych
pokojich S koupelnou dole a
5 pokojich koupelnou naho-
re, tvrde podlahy a finis, fire
place, knihovna, china kabi-
net, cihlovy zaklad dv6 zakry-
te verandy, lot 40 pro 14O str,
vubec vse to nejlepsi a jaky
vubec muzete koupiti. Tento
majetek Sc da pro rychly pro-
DEF "a $12500, hotov6 $4,000.
Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Kulik, 3435
w. 25 st. prot Woodbridge
ave. Tel. Lincoln 500 x. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-28

PRODA Sc Chevrolet cestov-
nj kara, 1923, dobre zachova-
la, da Sc vclri LEVINE. Haste
Sc {. 52Ol Dolloff Rd. ma
hore. $50
, 1924-09-04
Ten Years Ago

p. j. Johnson and family and John
Swanson and family arrived in Raw
Inns Monday evening after several
months spent in visiting their old
home in Sweden. Mr.. johnson states
that they had a very enjoyable trip
over and a fine visit but hat during
the latter part of their stay they
were worried considerably over the
fact that they could not get back
home. All passenger service is dis
continued owing to the war and they
were put to considerable troubel get
ting away from there. They finally
caught a boat to Scotland and then
took the Mauritania which sailed
from Liverpool to New York City.
They reached the latter port on the
Bird and came directly from there to
Rawlins. The rest of the party which
left here at the same time as Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Swanson have not
reached the United States as yet and
II is doubtful when they will be able
to return home.
, 1924-09-04
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-189O
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the h1aWlinS storied IN these old
items aOih our city and county of today

The following letter has been re-
ceived from S. h. Galloway, presi-
dent of Toledo, st. Louis and Kansas
railroad company, who was general
manager of the Union Pacific rail-
road at the time of the Chinese
troubles at Rock Springs mines. This
letter is dated at New York August
20, 1890 and reads as follwos:
My Dear Sir:-Replying to your
favor of August Is making inquiry
as to the attitude of Ex-Governor
Warren during the Rock Springs
troubles, while l was general man
ager of the Union Pacific. | have
to say that Mr.. Warren during that
unpleasant controversy did nothing
but what his oath of office required
of him namely: to preserve the peace
and protect the United States mails,
for which purpose it became neces-
sary to call upon the general gov
eminent for aid. / may say that Mr..
Warren frequently expressed anxiety
that the employment of Chinese in
the mines should as far as possible
be discontinued and requested the
company to- agree with him: First,
that every Chinaman that desired to
leave should be provided with trans
portation and sen on his way, and
that those who were indifferent
should be encouraged to go. Second,
that no Chinese should be re-employ-
ed at the Amy mines, and third, that
there should be no Chinaman put
to work at any of the new mines,
or in any new mining towns and that
Chinese labor should be dispensed
with as rapidly as possible with the
view of having all GOA mined by
, 1924-09-04

Mr.. Ed. Tierney, Mr.. H. E. Pilon
of Saratoga, Mr.. Fred Brimmer, Miss
Edna Tierney and Miss Margaret
Halligan went down to Hanna Mon
day to attend the Labor Day cele-
bration. Mr.. Tierney and Mr.. Pilon
went on to Saratoga in the car and
the rest of the party returned home
by train.
, 1924-09-04

Tho new well which the railroad
company d sinking is not progress
ing very rapidly. At n depth OF $50
, 1924-09-04
visited for a couple Of weeks.

George Ross, secretary to Supt.
Je1ers visited friends in Rawlins for
a short time on Tuesday evening.
, 1924-09-04

Rev. j. J. Hicks and wife returned
Tuesday from Newcastle where they
have been attending the annual con
ference. Rev. Hicks reports n good
attendance and a very successful con-
ference.
, 1924-09-04

kleber Hadsell left on. Tuesday
Tor ranch after spending a few
days visiting in the city. He just
returned on Thursday of last week
from his old home in Iowa where he
, 1924-09-04

feet they We're compelled to lay Off
me week ON account of caving. The
proper casing vas received and work
was resumed again on Wednesday
morning.
, 1924-09-04

Everybody should put their shout
der to the wheel and make our first
state fair a great success. Don't
forget that it will be held at Chey-
enne on the 10th, 18th, 18th and
9th of September and that every eff
fort is being made by the manage
ment to insure a most successful eX-
hihition. Now is the appointed time
to advertise every corner of your
state and W. would advise our read
ers to go, send some exhibit to the
fair and go themselves. Railroad
fares for passengers and exhibits are
at the bottom notch.
, 1924-09-04

Ole Larson recently purchased a
Carter touring car. He expects the
a to reach Denver any day now
and as soon as it arrives there Mr..
Larson will go to that city and drive
it home,
, 1924-09-04

Miss Lille ]JunEquist went to Dem
yer Monday for a visit with friends
90 that place.
, 1924-09-04

and will leave Immediately for Notre
Dame college where he will be a
sophomore this year.
, 1924-09-04

Many of the sheepmen of this sec
ton have either sold or contracted
their lambs already or are holding
off for n Few weeks in order to see
how to market II. Prices being offer
ed nov are around $40 per cwt.
altho some has been sold as high as
$3.50. The Grunlund ShSep Co. and
Louis Larsen have contracted their
lambs for delivery next month at
$3.50 per cwt. Most OF these lambs
feeders.
, 1924-09-04

Miss Katrine Miller returned from
the l. d. ranch Tuesday evening
where she has been the guest OF her
sister, Mrs, Fred Roberts. She eN-
poets 10 leave for Boston this even
ing whore she will take a course In
Domestic Science in Simmons Col
lcge. Miss Miller Is one OF the most
popular members OF the younger set
and she will be missed greatly.
, 1924-09-04

Logan and Mr.. Painter plan to walk
also. Lately quite a number
walking and long hikes" have be-
come quite popular and it is very
likely that a flourishing cross
country club will be organized.
, 1924-09-04

Frank Mahoney will be in from the
ranch the latter part OF the week
, 1924-09-04

a telephone message from Mr..
Geo. Stephenson, CHIEF clerk at the
Auditorium hotel in Denver states
that there have been many Rawlins
people at that popular hotel recent
ly. At the present time the guest
list includes Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Hartt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Lamb,
Mr.. Thos. Ready, Mrs. Homer France
and Mrs. Maude Kelley.
, 1924-09-04

Rawlins will boast in the near
future of many attractive and spa
cious new dwelling houses. The
bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs. Will F..
Daley is now nearly ready for oc-
cupancy while the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Stratton, Senator and Mrs.
F.. Hadsell and DR.. and Mrs. Barber
are in various stages of building.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schalk are remodel
ing their home and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Mosher are planning on beginning
the building of theirs Immediately.
, 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alameda were
in the city from the country this
week.
, 1924-09-04

Mrs. Geo. Brimmer and daughter
Nancy left Friday morning for Chey-
enne where they were Joined on Sat
urday by Mr.. Brimmer. On Sunday
Mr.. n Mrs. Brimmer went to Cas-
per where Mrs. Brimmer will visit
at the home of Mrs. Pat Sullivan
Tor a week. Mr.. Brimmer will go on
TO Thermopolis to the Masonic Grand
Lodge. Later Mrs. Brimmer will
spend some time in Laramie as the
guest of Mrs. Thornberry and will go
from there to Shirley Basin where
she will visit Miss Margaret Sullivan
for a week.
, 1924-09-04

Hugh O'Donnell is in the city from
the country this week.
, 1924-09-04

School began Monday morning
with Miss Maggie Sullivan in charge
of the primary department, Miss
Bertha Hubbs the second primary.
Miss Zoe Kirk. the intermediate, Mrs.
j. r. Rollman grammar, and Prof.
Rollman in charge of the high school
department. One hundred and sew
enty scholars are enrolled. The
school starts out under very favor
able auspices and in shape to- ac-
complish much during the coming
year.
, 1924-09-04

An eight pound baby girl was born
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Scherrill
of this city.
, 1924-09-04

Walker France packed his grip
Monday morning end took the stage
for Slater where Mrs. France and
the children are visiting. They ex-
pect to return next week.
, 1924-09-04

Miss Frances Bailey of Bags ar
rived in Rawlins the first of the week
and will attend high school here this
winter. Miss Bailey will be a junior
this year
, 1924-09-04

Mrs. l. c.. Miller and daughter
Mamie came in from the ranch and
went to Denver this week where
Miss Mamie will attend school dur
ing the coming year. Miss Started,
a niece of A. M. Started arrived from
Pennsylvania last Friday evening and
went out to Mr.. Miller's ranch where
she will teach this coming year.
, 1924-09-04

There were nine teachers in the
examination class last Thursday.
Mrs. Jennings speaks very highly Of
the standings of the entire class.
, 1924-09-04

Mrs. Roy Logan. Miss Josephine
Johnston and Mrs. owen will form a
party which VIII walk TO TT. Steele
Saturday. Later In the day Mr.
, 1924-09-04

r.. b. Conner went out to his
Horse creek ranch Monday morning.
, 1924-09-04

Miss Mary Blydenburgh left Sat
urday evening for North Hampton,
Mass, where she will be a freshman
in college.
, 1924-09-04

The school board las sent off for
a kindergarten teacher to lake the
place made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Mrs. NJ. A. Hubbs.
, 1924-09-04

Don Murray spent a few days il
Denver last week.
, 1924-09-04

Messrs. T. G.. Dickinson and r. T.
Hanley were two Fort Steele gentle
men doing business in the city Mon
day and Tuesday.
, 1924-09-04

The first of a number of small
clubs has recently been organized.
The members are Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Walter Bible, Mrs. Leland Smil-
ey, Miss Maize Doty, Miss Ruth Ham
ilton, Miss Crystal Thode, Mrs. Roy
Logan and Miss Mildred Mcintosh.
, 1924-09-04

Mr.. Alden Brodt formerly of Raw
Inns is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Barber. Mr.. Brodt is
planning on spending some time in
Portland and is enjoying a visit with
friends here before going on.
, 1924-09-04

A brother of Jack Mcfarland
tNigger jack stopped off in Raw
Inns Monday on his way to San Fran
cisco. lie STOPPED for the purpose
OF visiting his brother whom he had
not seen for nine years. and did not
know that Jack had been murdered
until he inquired for him.
, 1924-09-04

The annual exercises OF the r. r.
y. NJ. {, \, as per announcement,
We're held In the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Gates OF the
International committee. and G. IL.
Norman, general secretary OF the
association at ogden we're present.
General Secretary C~hamberlin read
his yearly report which showed con
clusiyuly that the institution here Is
in "a flourishing condition and IS
profitable To- it5 members. Interest,"
Inns addresses were made by Messrs.
Gates, Norman and Rev. Cage on
the work OF the association and how
ID could be promulgated. The report
In full VIII appear noxt week.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

This Java are a very thin island, SO
covered with leaves that you can't
scarcely see it. In shape it are 700
miles long & only 80 miles thick. Rea-
son for this are that it are so full of
rubber trees that it cantinue to
stretch all time. in despite of Dutch
Govt which prefer to keep it fat.
Xxx +*
NOBODY will ever know very much
about Java because of language
which are Dutch on the one side & 8
kinds of Malay on the other. When
you hear Dutch coffee manufacturer
speaking to a Malay rice picker you
reelize that in America conversation
are merely an infant industry. When
first / heard those sounds l Imagined
/ was asleep in the Moscow Art
Theater & was snoring while a steam
pipe bursted in Act III.
Java are very dansely pupulated
with $4,000, 900 persons of all colored
skins. 1t would be impossible to get
such many on such smallish island
axept for the size of a Malay, which
are about q. While on this subjeck
were going to mention some pants
have met on this tripp-flour sacks
in Algiers, robes de nightly in Cairo,
roller fowls in India-but If you wish
see pants growing in tropic scenery
you must observe a Javanese walking
to his girl on satday night. He wear
kickerboskers, by golly. painted with
pictures of butterflies, owls, nutmeg
bushes portraits of his grandfather.
Axually!
But when acting more natural he
Just enwrap one of these painted
aprons (batik) around himself & put
Evening star., 1924-07-06
ADDITION FLOWERS, ALSO SENT SEEDS


placed on the market direct from
China remember the words direct
from China), afforded the young
people fascinating refuge from
thought.
1t was a great pleasure to Alfred
during these sweet hours of COM
panionship to watch the gradual un-
folding of the girls mind. To help
it to unfold the young man purchased
and read out loud to Louisa a corre-
spondence course in political economy
and municipal taxation, such as would
enable the girl to fill a position of
trust as tax assessor, municipal ex-
pert or consulting town engineer.
Together also they read over a course
on cost accounting and overhead
reckoning. by which Louisa would
have been. fitted at any moment to
act as an insurance appraiser or to
take over bankrupt stock. Thus with
every day the girl acquired new
power of mind and a wider outlook.
Indeed. as Prof. o. J. Hootch, D. F.,
organizer of the Worlds Correspond
ence School, in Room 6. Avenue 471S.
Omaha. says: Outlook means look
out
WE need not describe in full the
w blissful but anxious days during
which Alfred. conscious of his love,
hung suspended between hopes and
fears. We will only say that the sus-
penders that he used during this
period were of the new haul-over
type with the central pulley adjusted
to the play of his shoulders. No
doubt this delicate adjustment helped
the young man through the most
troubled period of life. keeping his
shoulders fat and putting no pressure
on his abdomen. In short, they are
the very braces which Mr.. ]. Q. P.
Bughouse of Wichita, kans., whose
picture is usually annexed, has said,
They are the only ones / ever use"
During this enchanted period of
courtship Alfred contrived in various
ways to convey the feeling which he
dared not utter. Knowing that flow
ers can now be sent by telegraphic
Evening star., 1924-07-06

This means much to the Philippines.
1t means the gradual unification OF
the peoples and races and binding
them together into one nation.
But come with me and take look
at some of these ninety-one school
buildings OF Manila, in which, as I
have said, there are $4,000 school
children. We shall see thirty or
forty as we go by in our motor car
and have time to visit few. Prof.
H. A Bordner, the city super
intendent, is with us. The schools
are practically the same in all parts
of the city, and those we see will
be a type of the whole. We shall
find that every one IL decorated with
flowers and tropical plants and that
nearly all have their school gardens.
They have Fairgrounds al large as
those Of the United States. and on
Evening star., 1924-07-06

the whole, they are more artistic and
pleasing. Over the front of each
float the American and Filipino
dags, and the children salute these
two flags every morning. They face
the hags again at the end Of the hall,
and each day they sing THE Star
Spangled Banner" and follow it with
their own national song, Phillip
pines, My Philippines This is to
the tune Of Maryland. My Mary
land" There il no question about
the patriotism of the children. nor. I
might say. about their respect for
the United States. In every school
building are pictures of George
Washington and others Of our ma
tional heroes, and in many those of
Risal, the great Filipino who op-
posed the injustice Of the Spanish
regime, 4