davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
THIN ICE /: B, HAZEL DEro BACHELOR

Sometimes, when she had moment
to think, her conscience smote her
She wondered what Madeline had done
about moving. She must look Made
line up at the first opportunity. S!I"
must get in touch with her. And Eet
the Whirl of her life kept her too bus
Tor this. Besides. she rather dreaded
seeing Madeline. A gulf had yaWned
between them. They no longer hau
anything in common.
There came d time when -Nicky Wa
! out OF town on business and Rosallnd
had Il couple of days TO herself. She
decided to take advantage Of this anu
90 and see Madeline. and so one after
noon, she called Machines office or
the telephone. She made up her mind
as she waited for Madeline TO answer
10 do something nice for her She
would take her out TO dinner at some
exclusive place. She would dazzle he"
. With all her newly acquired arts and
graces. 1t might be rather amusing
Madeline's quiet Hello" broke IL
upon her reflections. and Rose was in
high good humor as she said lightly.
Have dinner downtown with ne
tonight. won't you? ! am free unit!
its time for me 10 go TO the club. az"
We'll have chance for d good talk
Madeline hesitated.
Il don't know. Rose" she said 81.
last. II have an engag cement. but
! think | could get out of it. I'd 10y"
to have a talk with you. VIII YOU let
Inc call you back in fifteen minutes
Eosalind was irritated as she hung
up the receiver Doubtless Madeline
had an engagement with Jack-poo'
old Jack-Who in all his life would
never be anything but poorly pail
clerk. No doubt Madeline was in love
with him. To her Jack spelled 70
nance. and that was why she put So
much importance upon an engage
ment with him. She wondered if IL
would ever marry her, ands smiled
the idea. How could Jack look al
girl Of Madeline's type" She was -
plain. 50 stodgy.. SO embarrassing
, What could "A man ever see in her
And yet Rosalind's conscience smoTe
her again as she thought Of Madeline's
sincerity, her loyalty. her Sta1ch
friendliness. They were all wortl
something. And Madeline wasn't :,
| wilmer, either. She had never said =
thing when Rosalind had made up be-
mind to move. and yet she had known
| how impossible il would he to try -
keep up the apartment without Somt
one to share the rent.
fCopyright. 1896
continued in tomorrowS starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Clues to Character
The Unsocial Type.
BY J. D. ABERNETHN

The faculties of faith, love and hope
are not well developed in the UNI
social type. He is by nature cynical.
skeptical and not interested in the
human family or in religion.
Do you know the characteristics Of
this type? Visualize the top forehead,
near the hair line, and let the eye
range backward to the middle top
head. If there is u tlatness there, YOU
may he sure that here is 4 man or
a woman who is not interested in
uplift or philanthropic work.
He is what we call the fiat head.
That is. fiat on top-and this flatness
is caused by undevelopment of GER
tain faculties of the brain. Once you
nave examined the typical fiat head.
it's appearance will make a vivid i'm
preston upon you. Fortunately for
the world at large. comparatively few
people have extreme fiat heads.
You will not find this type in re-
ligious work. for they are apt to
scott at all religion, and often are
infdels and agnostics. This indi-
vidual forms few intimate friendships,
and those he generally uses for his
own selfish purposes. He is by
nature selfish, unSocial, and mani
tests little interest in people and their
troubles His motto is everybody
for himself
copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Your Baby and Mine
~ MYRTLE MEIER ELDREn.
Making Too Good a Gain.

Mrs. 6. +. writes of her. 2-month-
Did baby. who, weighing ~ pounds
at birth now at only months of
age weighs 1854 pounds. The boy is
extremely constipated and needs a
laxative daily. Her J-year-old girl
weighs 30 pounds and yomits every
night after she goes to bed. The
she pulled for the girl came off with
on Il root.
To Mrs. G. X
The baby has doubled his birth
weight in TWO months. which is an
abnormal gain. and shows that he is
being fed far too often. and no doubt
your breast milk is extraordinarily.
Sch, and this may. in part. account
II the stubborn constipation. Nurse
the baby but once in four hours, not
a bit sooner. and before each nursing
give one tablespoon of boiled water.
Please write Inc and ask for the leaf
let on constipation. inclOSing a self
addressed and stamped envelope with
the request.
The girl is also much over weight.
and l feel sure her last meal at night
is far too heavy for her digestive
organs. A child of this age Is far
better off TO go to bed with a simple
iiieii VI III eau anu HIN anu some
cooked fruit than With anything
more substantial.
Baby teeth have no roots. which
show when they fall out. They al
ways have tiny hole in the bottom
and look as if they We're broken off
Don't worry about this
Don't Force Sleeping Positions.
Grandmother: If the baby persists
, in sleeping on the same side, let hin,
alone. If he is comfortable one need
not persistently waken him and turn
him. The same position will do him
no lasting harm. AS he gets Older
! he will turn himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

There is nothing in the ia brio TO dis
tract the eye from the lovely contours
Of the piece itself.
One can picture this sofa in either
the stately drawing room OF the dain-
tily informal living room. The other
furniture used in the same room
should be as light and fine in concep-
ton as the sofa.
The picture and silhouettes hung
above the sofa are particularly Well
placed and worthy Of notice. The
same arrangement would be suitable
for wall space over any long, low
pie Of furniture. such as a console
Oh, - on table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

this predicament won't pass high. if
at all.
Feed him right at all times, but be
especially careful during examination
time. Light diet is best with the
heaviest meal after school hours.
Copyright. 1920
Mr.. Patr VIII give personal attentlu. -
inquiries from parents and school teachers
the care and development Of children.
Write him in OF this paper. inclosng
stamped. addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Economical Ice Cream.

Scald d pint of cream. add half It
pound of sugar and stir until dis
solved Add another pint of cream
and sci away until cold. Freeze this
plain cream until nearly stiff and then
add three slices of Boston brown bread
which has first been toasted. rolled
and sifted When the mixture is
smooth. pack it for an hour or two un-
til it becomes solid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
A Great Shock
We cannot always surely tell
II all be i'll. or all I've veil.
DANNY MEADOW MOT = Z

You will remember that before the
setting in of Winter Danny and Nan
ny Meadow Mouse had moved ND To
Farmer Browns barn. They liked
that barn: It was a GOOD place in
which to spend the Winter. The only
ones living there ut that time Vera
Robber the Rat and his family and
Nibbler the House Mouse. Danny and
Nanny were afraid of kubber, but they
we're not afraid of Nihbler. In fact.
Nibbler was afraid Of them. As for
their big cousin, the Rats, Danny and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

RosoEnd Nash Gtres up her lob as sftroG-
rnphsr TO f0ke pos, :tOn IN q c"SJret.
NdtIeias Bro,CniHD. trtIh 1ThOld ste >hgreS
az oD1yff1ent does not dDDrore. nor does
lack ArnstroHg; Uh9 ,eonts 10 m0.zg Ross
II. thr Office ,cifh RoSaJjrad. Rose IS MIRO
dqced g soTe mem gne do o. m 10, ,,c H'1 Ky
k,m 81, likes Atun R'rSs. 'rho = N tore
uifb 11oNer giri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

As graceful and elegant as a fine
lady of the French court is this kid
ney-shaped sofa with its cover Of line
Adam green satin. The choice of a
plain colored upholstery fabric for a
sofa Of unusual design is very clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

ED- Sifr " fllSf -.
Nanny knew that all they laG 10 do
was TO keep out of thei" Way.
Danny knew all about That barn. Ion
his was not the first Winter they had
-pent there. He fouad ever! :hig;'
.uuch as he had expected. fanny soon
'.ccided where she wanted 10 i've and
i was almost no time Il all before
hey had Sllu" nest reat:.' 20 ne oc-
,upied. They had TO WoliieS. Rob
-" the Rat couldn't get at them
here If he tried. and he wasn't likely
E" Try.
You see, explained Danny, Rob
Ter ana his t.tinily have AL tfey want
- cat over here i'll this barn. Yes.
in. they have al they war. Ia eat
and so they are not likely Ia b"the;
as. OF course. we must watch out fui
f;lack Pussy the Cat. But Black Pussy
= stupid. if you ask me. She hasn't
aucht Nihbler the House Mouse yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
At the beginning Of the school term
told. my children that / would keep
All their school papers marked 100 or
\ and hang each child's separately on
6 large safety pin. Each one is anXi-
G:ts to have more saved than his
brother or sister, and find this makes
4 good incentive for high daily marks
tCe~fTight 19@6.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

An average of 500 patents year
are granted to women in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25


if
o
o II Of a marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Cottage Pie.

CONTINUED in tomorrow'~ star,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Joseph
To Be Honor
G u e S t

The Woman's Club will honor Mrs.
Ice Joseph with n reception. Satur.
doy. from s to : o'clock in the after.
noon at the club house. Officers Of the
City Federation. presidents Of the
clubs, delegates TO the City Fedora
tion. and members Of the Woman's
Club are invited 10 attend.
Receiving with Mrs. Fred J. Maur.
or. president of the club. and Mrs.
Joseph will he Mrs. L. W. Evans,
president Of the City Federation. Mrs.
F. F. Stauffer. Mrs. Alice i. Avres,
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. Mrs. s. ]. Wright,
Mrs. Henry Drought. Mrs. Alex Villa
ret. Mrs. Wheeler Pettus. Mrs. 4. Fl.
Worden. Mrs. !. 7. Smith. Mrs. ].
Moves Evans, Mrs. Leroy Bates, Mrs,
7. X. Bcrctta. Mrs. s. p. Cunning
ham, Mrs.~A. L. Henderson. Mrs. F.
7. Lennox. Mrs. Richard Wander STRAIT
ten. Mrs. W. c. Gardner. Mrs. Walton
Hood. Mrs. Willis Johnson. Mrs,
Frank Carroll. Mrs. Devereaux Can
non. Mrs. Fred Maule. Mrs. Il. r.
Russell, Mrs. G. J. Mathews. Mrs
George Powell. Mrs. c. W. Titus and
Mrs. T. d. Anderson.
Serving at the tea table will be
Mrs. NJ. J. Rliem. Mrs. !. Tom. Will
Hams, Mrs. W. A. Daniels and Miss
Tommie Irwin. assisted by Mrs. w,
W. McCrory. Mrs. Alex Adams, Mrs,
]. s. Peter, Mrs. Edwin White. Mrs,
Rena Maverick Green. Mrs. !. Frank
Davis. Mrs. #. o. Foster. Mrs. Joe
Hill. Miss Mary Jersig. Mrs. George
Hagelstein. Miss Sarah King. Mrs. W.
p. Lobban. Miss Emma Piric. Mrs,
Scion Stewart. Mrs. Kate Taylor,
Mrs. John Williamson, Miss Julia
Wilson. Mrs. G. r. Clark, Mrs. Lula
NJ. Griesenbeck. Mrs. Charles FIGHT
ner and Mrs. John Goldsborough.
y - ~
The San Antonio de Bexar chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolu
ton and the Sons of the Revolution,
will entertain with n luncheon at I.
o'clock Monday, February 1. in the
Menger Hotel, honoring Harvey s
Remington. president general Of the
Sons of the American Revolution, an.
Mrs. Remington; W. NJ. Breckenridge
vice president general. and Mrs
Breckenridge. and Samuel P. Cochran
state president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor e. Guilt vii
depart Monday for Bryan where Mr.
Gull will resume his studies in A. &
NJ. College. Mrs. Culli was formerly
Miss Alice Cooper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Reception Planned
By Y.M C. 4. Auxiliary

The woman's Auxiliary to the Y.
VI. C. A. will entertain with a recep-
ton at o'clock Friday night in the
parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. observing
Fathers and Mothers Day. The
elaborate plans for the reception have
been perfected by Mrs. Eugene Holm
green assisted by Mrs. T. o. Foster
and Mrs. James II. Order.
The committees in charge of the
arrangements are as follows:
Publicity: Mrs. C. w. Ling. Mrs.
A. ]. Seamands, Mrs. j. X. Stewart,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lewis. Mrs. Matte Kin
ney, Miss NJ. +. Horton and Mrs. j.
Z. Benkendorfer. Telephone: Mrs.
J. C. Goldsborough, Mrs. Robert Coley.
Mrs. C. J. Cunyus. Mrs. Frank
Church, Mrs. Leopold Guerguin, Mrs.
G. z. Mumme. Mrs. Il. l.. Raborn,
Mrs. ]. G. Smith. Mrs. Walter Whise-
nant, Mrs. G. w. Titus. Program I:
Mrs. A. II. Winkenhower. Mrs. ]. s.
O'Mealy. Mrs. +. W. McAllister. Mrs.
VIM. Will, Mrs. ]. Van Landingham,
Mrs. Thomas n. Smith, Mrs. r. L..
Taylor. Refreshments Mrs. b. NJ.
Hammond, Mrs. George s. McElroy,
Mrs. Robert Carr, Mrs. Conn Wilburn,
Mrs. ]. L. Jarratt, Mrs. ]. D. Alexan-
der.
During the evening the Senior
Schools symphony Orchestra will give
several numbers under the direction OF
Otto Zoellcr and the Gypsy Sweet
hearts of Breckenridge High School.
Frances Mohrman. Elizabeth Tate,
Hortense Covingtop and Irene Jones,
will sing in costume. George Cush-
man and Mary Irwin Dennis will give
playlet; Dorothy Lattimer and
Sarah Williams will read: John NJ.
Steinfeldt will play a violin solo; Miss
Mary Kroeger will sing and the Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

The ceremony uniting in marriage
DR.. Fl. +. Tullos Of West. Tex, and
Miss Roberta Thomas, daughter Of DE-.
AID Mrs. ]. ii. Thomas of West, was
solemnized at s 80 o'clock Thursday
Night in the home Of the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. Il. Ii. Burger, 264 Post
avenue. with DIR. /. Il. Gates officiat-
ing. Miss Stella Tullos Of Floresville
was the maid Of honor and Gilbert
Koehler acted as best man.
Before the ceremony, Miss Melba
Mcdaniel sang "All For YOU" ac-
companied by Miss Katherine Fischer
who also played the wedding march.
The bride was attired in a French
model gown of brown satin and chie
fon heavily embroidered with silk.
Miss Tullos wore tan crepe fashioned
with a tight bodice and circular skirt
trimmed in gold and blue.
After the ceremony, DIR. and Mrs.
Tullos departed for a short wedding
trip. Mrs. Tullos was gowned in a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Texan to Marry
Los Angeles Girl

The following clipping from a Los
Angeles newspaper is Of interest to
the San Antonio friends of Andrew
Dassett:
Among the enjoyable affairs of the
past week was the tea at which Mrs.
Clifford Barbee entertained for her
daughter, Miss Lorena Lee Barbee,
at her home, 1901 Hollywood Boule-
ward. The occasion marked the an
nouncement of Miss Barbee's engage
ment to Andrew Dassett, son of Mrs.
A. ]. Dassett, Of Waco, Tex.
Miss Barbee was graduated from
the Ogontz School at Philadelphia
and has been living here the last
six months. She is the granddaugh-
ter Of the late William Randolph
Barbee, Virginia sculptor, and is her
self a native Virginian. Mr.. Dassett
attended the University of Texas,
where he belonged to the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
February, although the date has not
been set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
is
III O S { of
c. l u b

The civic committee of the Sorosis
Club, composed of Mrs. l.. B. Stoner,
Mrs. Harry Leap and Mrs. p. G..
Blank, complimented the members Of
the club with a prettily appointed tea
Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Stoner.
The living room was profuse in
white nareissus and the tea table IN
the dining room held a silver basket
filled with the blossoms. surrounded
By pink tapers in silver holders. Here
Mrs. Preston H. Dial served the salad
and Mrs. Walter Evans poured cot
fee.
An interesting paper on the "City
OF San Antonio" read by Mrs. L. B..
Stoner was a feature of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Ethridge. the president
OF the Federation of Protestant Won
en- and guest of the club, gave a
talk on the work of the Federation.
Mrs. Walter Evans introduced Mrs.
Lee Joseph who gave an interesting
and instructive talk on international
Relations" The program was con-
cluded with a solo by Mrs. Luther
Bridges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
P. T. A. Selects
New President

The Alamo Heights Parent-Tesch.
crs Association met in regular session
in the school auditorium, Friday. Mrs.
Luder's resignation as president was
accepted and Mrs. Bessie Monkhouse
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Maud Reeder Lyons, child imper.
senator and dramatic reader. charmed
her audience with a remarkable i'm
personation OF a small child telling a
story. Every shade of child's vary
ing emotions, from squeals of delight
to sobs of distress, was faithfully por-
trayed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Etude Club Takes
Up Cornet Study

With the "Cornet" as the subject Of
the day, and Bernice Bayhs as leader,
the Etude Musical Club meet in scs-
sion in Miss Pauline Stippichs' studio
Saturday afternoon. Elizabeth Sharp
tar read an interesting paper on the
subject, and Mrs. Ruth Herbst Nc
Donald, guest of the club, demon
strated the cornet with a solo, accom-
panied by Miss Pauline Stippichs.
Janice Carrithers and Dorothy Ba-
dau were in charge Of the musical con-
test for the members after the business
session. Those taking part were as
follows: Muriel Trafton, Mildred
Crawford, Jack Doyle, Dorothy Ba-
dau, Inex Koehler, Beverly Crawford,
Mary Breasted, Laurabell Laux, Cece-
Tia Elizabeth Rice and Marion Koch
Ter.
- - ~
The B Major Musical Club compli-
mented st. Johns parish with a pro-
gram Friday evening. The following
participated Wilburn Reynolds, Miss
Evelyn Black. Jack Callsen, Miss Mil
dred Golf, Robert Callse,, Harry
Denisop. Miss Ernestine De HymeIi,
Miss Corrine Muenster. Rdolpb Cara,
Agnew Denison and Miss Jessie Gar
ella.
- - ~
The bi-montbly meeting Of the W.
r. C. will be held on Wednesday, jan
uary 81, at 2 30 p. M, at the regu-
lar meeting place. 213 West Com.
merce. Visiting members and veterans
will be welcome.
- y y
Mrs. Mary Cline left Thursday for
New York City, where she will re-
main for about two weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

NJ. C. A. boys will present a tumblins
act.
The guests will he received by Mrs.
Holmgreen, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Order
and Mrs. Winchester Kelso, Mrs.
John Albright. assisted by Mrs. Win.
chester Kelso ST.. Mrs. John Albright,
Mrs. y. VI. Karncy, Mrs. J. W. Gull
YER Mrs. r. T. Wander Hoeven. Mrs.
Dora Livingston. Mrs. +. II. Kings
bury, Mrs. J. NJ. Chittim. Mrs. Her
bert Slayden Clarkson, Mrs. c. l..
Davenport. Mrs. Leroy Denmann Jr.,
Mrs. Marshall Eskridge, Mrs. +. II.
Elmendorf, Mrs. John Furnish, Mrs.
Marshal Frceborn, Mrs. William Fem
stermaker. Mrs. Arthur $. Hicks,
Mrs. +. ID. Frederick, Miss Ella Fell
der. Mrs. Cyrus Lucas, Mrs. William
Aubrey. Mrs. Atleo Il. Ayres, Mrs. j..
7. Jamison. Mrs. George Wheeler.
Mrs. Leopold Guerguin, Mrs. ii, Nj.
Carroll. Mrs. Holman Cartwright,
Mrs. Robert Coley. Mrs. n. S. Dick
inson. Mrs. James Duffy, Mrs. George
Eichlitz. Mrs. Byron Eastburn, Mrs.
A. VI. Fischer, Mn. j. l.. Fielder. Mrs.
VI. S. Foex, Mrs. Richard Pruitt,
Mrs. o. VI. Farnsworth, Miss Lena
Fest, Mrs. Don Yates and Mrs. ]. A.
Burger.
y - -
Chapter II, Texas Of the ?. Z. O.
Sisterhood will meet Mt . 80 o'clock
Thursday in the home Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Dowdy, 1929 West Russell place. The
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Bassctt and Mrs. B. c. Wealth
erly.
- y -
st. Marks Guild will entertain on
February o at 4 80 O'Clock with n
musicale tea in the ball room of the
st. Anthony Hotel. Mrs. W. p. Rote
is in charge of the arrangements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
F. Thursday night
H. r. Tulos. Miss Roberta Thomas.

spring model ensemble suit of red
trimmed with black and carried black
accessories. After February 1 they
will be at home in West.
Mrs. Tullos Is a graduate of the
University of Texas class of 1922 and
has been a teacher in the science de.
partment Of the Mark Twain Junior
High School for the past three years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
MI u sic Club
Program by
juniors

The junior department of the San
Antonio Musical Club will entertain
with n delightful program Saturday
morning Mt 10 so o'clock in the ball
room Of the st. Anthony Hotel, under
the direction of Miss Marjorie T..
viii.
Two one-act plays will be presented
as follows: Reform" by Marjorie
b. Cooke. with Ethel Mae Berry and
Irene Earl Mcclellan taking part, and
Gossip" by l.. V. Matthews, with
Mary Maud Holcombe. Margaret Up
schultz, Maud Ellen Davis, Constance
Allen. Lillian knopp and Louise
Mangham in the cast.
Other numbers on the program will
include a piano solo by Phyllis Wag-
ner. vocal solos by Edna Barrett, ac.
companied by Mrs. d. c. Powell and
saxophone solo by Edmund Hcye,
accompanied by Miss Olga Heye.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

content with her elderly though generous admirer
and became infatuated with young This
change of heart seemed to to be written in large
letters all over her. Surely the Count must be blind
not to see. The Count not blind and suddenly
the splendid establishment was hers no longer. In
place of it all she had young man, hardly more
than boy and boys ardent love. He too was of
high and wealthy family and lived extravaganty,
but his family held string on the money he spent
and one day they yanked the string.
The headstrong youth promptly bought jewelry
on the credit of his name, pawned it and spent the
money on my sister. In France it is prison ofense
TO sell pledge goods which have not been paid for
and the jewellers started criminal proceedings.
Prince Sabit Bey, the momentary husband of Mrs.
Jean Nash got into trouble in the same way.
The boys family promptly settled up but he was
now black sheep" to be removed from the boule-
wards of Paris The English send their "black
sheep remittance men, to their colonies but the
French infct them on South America.
Gently but firmly financial pressure was brought
to bear until it forced the giddy young fellow aboard
the steamship Chilli" bound for Buenos Aires and
with him into exile went my sister and l. There was
presentiment of evil for could feel that this new
arrangement was not solid and substantial like the
one she had abandoned But girl Just reaching ff-
teen does not worry her head about anything beyond
very interesting
The ship stopped Is days at Lisbon, where every
night party was given u.s. and we met King Carlos
and Queen Amelie. The King like me, refused to
worry, and considered kingdom as something that