davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-01-27

&ingiton, Ont. = Tortsmoutbin
fplGsiG oiitipa Sbontos Saplor toi
pienesfd rofiosia faitplinfiin pienid
fuIGannrtriiiiin, militia ban fertoi
ipaimonia Ioptdneen bonbesto, iota
ban foiitteIi ioiiluaantiino.
SdsiGfin tapaitfiesia orpeIloan
bunben pointineen frIlon iiitd pu-
rosta, ntinfd tporrelIa Iintii on eld-
NIT.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-01-27
slittut tappanect 1866 Sseiu gOrfis
ia ipiime iununna.

Seem gorf. = 1,066 >ibmistG,
joista 4oS lapIia, iui Seem yorfin
alito-onnettOnliutfiisIa. iirnania mil
me ipnonna. Sun1ma oIoittaa 1876
enemmGn tltin e0eIIiienG nuonno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-01-27
gtnornfainem uoitti pitfGmmatfam
rimnin.

SpS AIlgeleS, SQllT. - I11Dlto-
tias nlorllfainen, George goung
Sorontosta, Ont, ast1i maibin Ga
lifornian mantereelle, uituaan San
Seoron fanopan pli Is tiinnisia ia
45 minltrtisia: Sun oil ainoa, iofu
III fofo mattan. Soiiet faiffi fesfept
tilpGt, tpaiffa pli Iata ltintaria l1bti
nlqtfalle, ioltfosia fliltluiiinntot ma
ratbonliimarit.
8eii oil iangen fplnGG ia aallof
fofin baittaii ltintio. Mtatfaa oil
linnltn tietG % MALTA, mutta
yolng III paljon pitenlnlGn nratfan,
alfaen beti alusIa uintaan pobiois-
ta fobti. SGnen reittiniG oiottautiti
jdrfeipGfii, lillG peben nouiu ia
lasfu baittaii bGntG iangen tp1bGr.
gottng on fonbG poifa. SGnen
GitiniG on iairaaloinen lesfipainlo.
SlitiniG feboitti poifaatia lGbtie8iG
ltimaan lopplun ioaffa. Ioifo oil
Sorontosta lGbtiesiGGn iaanlt Gioil
tGGn len merran raboja, ettG Ioi
f1DtetDn moottcripporGn, iolla ojoi
Californian iaaffa. faittatiemaf-
iirtn ei ollltt tparoia. ltinnin pGG-
tpttpG of goung tpielG bpipisiG moi
ntisIa.
Siaarinajan iuanfilnplat MT NIT
iepna.
: gsdDttGGfieen nbtpiielle iiiftpoI-
lnelle tiaarinnian birtpitt1ip1G tpan-
filaelGnGG otpat neittpostoboIlituf-
len ipironomoiiet nulittoneet bisto-
rialliien ScbIltsieIburgin fitpilinnan
ia Wanfilun pleiIefii nlltieofii.
&itpinen ielli, iosio n11rbattiin
Swana a ia tpanfilaluoIat, ioiSiu
funnetliilnmat poliittiIet tpangit
elimGnii ipnfGt betfet tpii
ipuoiiiatoien oifana, olpat
onlulttetitt aIfltperGiieen oIiiltnIo.
ScblltsieIburein lima. iofa on
olllt f6DtGnnosiG pli 600 ipuotto,
IN 80 moiIin pGGsiG 2eningra6isto.
Se tltnnetoon nintellG "8enaidn
SastiIii" ia on pbtG fltltIuiia fuin
Sietarin ia BaqpoIin linnafin See
pan tporrella. 2ttnosia fGD ipuoIit
,oin polion matfaiIiioita.
9innm rafeniilpnt 1923 nobeoro
,ilaiiet, iotfa oIitpat iiIloin iooosfa
fitotIia tpostoon. Mp0bemntin NSie-
ari Suuri rafennlttti fen 1iitoelleen. [
Sc iiiaitiee ianrelIa 9seipa-ioen flltl
a. Sen nititrit ia tornit oipot Git
,opon forfeintntat eifG fenenfG1n
oangin tieoetG pGGsieen iieItG far-
aomoan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-01-27
emterilaiIet ,uaatiiuat $4,000 aii
nasia tebtauaa lSbctpstbStG iuarten.

HueI" NDiuiuuu iuDSiDSipph 'puA's"'
Gbicogo. = 2Gbetpsfonferensii
t11lld pitdm6siG fofolifiesNaan pGGt
ii ferdtG $4,000 iofiolais- ia iiio
malaisluterilaiien ldbetpstpou, ebis-
tGmiiefii &iinosia tdntdn ipuooen
oiolIa. postori Sobn ". Worebeao
ilmoitti, ettd noin 100000 ibnlistd
Snoiosfo, glfritosia ia 3iinosia tor
tpitiee apua. Bastori s. R. girfe-
IonS, fotoiiin '@inneopoIisisba, ma
Iittiin Idbetpsfonferensiin preiioen-
tiff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
Benrud

y 4 y = X 4 K <
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and daugh-
ter of South Dakota and Mrs.
Brown of Plentywood visited at
the Hans Siljenberg home a few
days last week.
Mrs. John Mann called on Mrs
f. L. Campbell last Monday.
Francis Dorgan, who has spent
the last year with his mother at
Washington returned to his home
here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Adam Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kimmel and
son called at Frank Milliman's
Sunday afternoon, also Mrs. E. l..
Campbell and granddaughter,
Irene. Albert stat and Jack Red
mond.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell called on
Mrs. Joe Camrud Thursday.
Don Nelson and Morris Femme
were looking for cattle on the Cot
tonwood last Saturday.
Mrs. John Mann called at Hans
Siljenberg's last Sunday.
Sur Tjon finished cutting his
wheat on the home place last week.
Rev. A. o. Johnson will conduct
services at the Pershing school
house on August 80 at 1880 O'Clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

An agile Ceylonese can climb
9O-foot palm tree in 10 seconds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
q
q
Nickwall
d * 4 Z & q Il

d x Il Z x < Il Il Z Z y Il x u
Threshing is the order of the
day since Thursday of last week.
The River Dale farm has the com
bine running in it's fields on one
side of the road, and Nickwall's
biggest threshing rig in the fields
on the other side of the road.
1t will take 80 bundle haulers to
supply this community's t~hreshing
rigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bridges and
son Elicit were weekend guests
at the E. w. Martin home.
Miss Clara Myres, who has been
visiting at the C. H. Baker home,
will return to her home IN Cal
ifornia this week with pleasant
memories of Nickwall. Miss Myres
owns the ]. B. Hardness farm that
Forest Baker farms.
Gladys Martin visited her sis
ter, Mrs. d. d. Baker, Saturday
night, and home folks Sunday, at
tended the hope shower for Miss
Bernice Bucholz Sunday afternoon,
and returned to Poplar by the last
ferry.
Clara and Viola Nail spent the
weekend with Bertha Louise Mel
son in Poplar and attended the
carnival.
Iver Cant is one of the bundle
artists on the Wilson threshing
rig.
Miss Mary Bawden spent the
week end in Poplar visiting friends
and attending the carnival.
Mrs. Lizzie Diedrich called on
Mrs. E. w. Martin Monday.
Mrs. Cora M. Payne traded he
u to the Richey dealer for
one more pleasing to her eye n
ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Manley of the
Northside, with their children and
several neighbors and Northside
friends had a picnic dinner on the
banks of the Redwater at the River
dale ranch Sunday.
E. w. Martin is giving his barn
a new single roof and adding a
grain bin and shed to the north
side.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
Sand Creek

& 4 II II 4 4 4 u 4 u 4 r z Z
Ted Fleenor has been helping
Neal Harlow with his threshing
R. M. Hagestad has purchased
a Red River Special separator,
which he expects to bring out from
Wolf Point this week and will com
mence to thresh his crop.
H. E. Seminars and son Max
made a round trip to Miles City
last Friday. Mrs. Seminars re-
turned with them. She has been
attending normal at Miles.
Mr.. Steffensen expects to thresh
his crop this week.
A heavy rain fell Saturday af-
ternoon in this portion of Sand
Creek territory. A lot of hail fell
on the west side of Sand Creek.
1t is reported that Olaf Tveten's
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
Vida
q q q q Z d q q x q 4 Z

e. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly ant
son Donald and also Karl Kelly
all of Fayette, Iowa, arrived here
Saturday and will visit indefinitely
at the home of their brother, Clair
Kelly.
Mrs. Geo. Knauts and two
daughters were in Vida Monday
enroute firm Wolf Point home.
Miss Mary Dye spent Tuesday
at the home of Miss Marion Dur
fey.
Ed Krebsbach and family spent
Sunday at the Paul Schillinger, Jr.
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Crandall and
two sons, who have been here Wis
1ting Mrs. Crandall's sister, Mrs.
Clair Kelly, returned to their home
in Iowa last week.
Earle Hubbard and family OF
Mederville, Iowa, called on Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Nefzger while in
Vida Monday enroute to the Dick
Nefzger home. Mrs. Hubbard will
be remembered here as Miss Anna
Lowers. The Hubbards are former
residents of this community and
have been visiting Henry Lowers
at Flaxville, Mont.
Miss Florence Eggebrecht OF
Richey is assisting Mrs. Chas.
Mason at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
Sunnyside

T Z Z U 4 q 4 Z q q q q z
Tony Heser and Walter Muel-
Ter and family called at the Dwyer
home Sunday evening.
Henry Heser and family called
at the Gust Bucholz home Sun
day.
Elvin Babcock called at the Fred
Johnsn home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tony Heser was a Wolf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Seven passenger tour
ing car, in Al running
condition. Just the thing
for a large family or for
stage service. Good
power and speed. Great
car for a long trip. Must
sell soon, very cheap. In
quire for owners adj
dress at The Herald Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

I & e z z g 4 & z q q & g z
9 q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

= 4 q y ID 70 II 4 Z Il q II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Waska
81 q u 4 q q q & q q

81 z u 4 4 u q q q z q q q .
Mrs. Saunders called at the Hag
en- home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum and Mrs.
Christine Fossen visited at the
Henry Fossen home Friday.
Gladys Thumen called at the
Nahum home Saturday.
Myrtle Nieman visited at the
Nahum and Fossen homes Thurs
day and Friday.
Andreas Hoversland called on
Bill Senzek Sunday.
Mrs. Saunders called at the JAG
OLSON home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Hovers-
land and children and Mrs. stat
called at the Turk home Sunday.
lola Seth has been ill the past
week and Doris and Christel Nah
lum have had the measles.
Mrs. Nelson and Andreas Hovers-
land were in Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. Giersdorf and Mahlums and
Mrs. Christine Fossen were in SEQ
hey last week.
The Fossen and Seth families
were fishing Sunday.
Mr.. Hagen was in Wolf Point
on Tuesday.
Ruth Fossen went to Wolf Point
Monday to see DR.. DeWane in re-
gard to her eye.
Randall Roberts returned to the
Seth horne Monday having spent
the past month acros the river.
The d 9Th penalty for animals
was common in Holland long ago
1876. a cat was hanged at
.ongueville for biting an infant
o death. A steer was put to
cath in 1871 for goring q woman
ear Meddlebourg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Point caller Monday.
Quite a few attended the show
and dance at Vida Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Heser is visiting
with her sister in Wolf Point this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121. A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Il z z q g z 4 d q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

crop was badly damaged by the
hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
family were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Fleenor Sunday. The
creek was so high Mr.. Fleenor
ferried the visitors across with a
team and wagon.
Frank Sackett of Michigan re-
turned to his home after a short
visit with his brother Logan.
Nh. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
were visiting Sunday at the Carl
Whitmus home.
B. H. Wilson has been harvest
ing his crop of wheat the past
week.
George Clark called on Logan
Sackett Saturday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Milk is one of the most complete
and easily digested foods for chick
ems. Besides it's food value, it is
also a great appetizer. When
chickens are fed milk they eat
more other feed. Milk also serves
as a regulator of the chickens
digestive system and tends to keep
them in good condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
WILKINS Mine
CELEBRATION
Is ATTENDED
A

A party composed fof Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. schofield, Mrs.
M. j. Larson, Miss Daulphile Larson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. otfr1an
were among those who attended the
celebration when the railroad was COM
pleted to the wilkins mine IN New
Mexico.
The mine is situated 81 miles north
west of albuquerque on the new
Santa Fe Northern road. 1t was at
this spot that a barbecue and picnic
was held.
AS a number of Douglasites hold
stock in tpis company it will be OF in
terest to fthem to learn that the mine
is now SEivering coal to a railroad
with a contract of 300 tons daily.
The tunnel, which is "underbuilt" 593
feet. shows a continuous vein of coal
5 feet 7 inches. The property occupies
q landing of two square miles.
The tunnel goes in on a 70 per cent
incline and the coal therein is OF the
finest quality and very hard. In re-
cent test it was rated as the third best
coal in the United States.
All the visiting party excepting Ar.
and Mrs. j. w. Tardy and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Warnock have returned to
this city, and these families are now
at Mormon lake, where they are en-
loving fishing trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
I. c.. PENNEY PEP
CLUB TO ENJOY
PICNIC TONIGHT

One of the annual scheduled events
Of the j. c. Penney Pep club is the
swimming party and picnic in which
members and guests of the club will
participate at Vannaman's swimming
pool this evening.
Members and their invited guests
will motor to the spot this evening and
after a plunge will enjoy a picnic sup
per. The picnic should be decided
success as the committee has made
extensive plans for the program and
menu.
Those who will enjoy the affair in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. A. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Scho-
field, MIR. and Mrs. T. F. Sims, MISS
Mary Harris, Mrs. Pearl Sheen and
daughter, Edna, Miss Edna Hush, Miss
Amada and Mrs. w. F. Bronson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

and the next week they will have the
advantage of a trip to the old Pueblo.
Four boys from each class will be
chosen to compete.
Following is the list of events which
will be scheduled:
First class, ages. IL to Is, inclusive:
40 feet, any stroke.
Plunge for distance.
40 feet on back;
Three best dives, which will include
a standing dive and two optional dives.
80 feet, any stroke,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Second class, 10 to II, inclusive:
80 feet, any stroke.
Plunge for distance.
80 feet, on back.
Three best dives. including the run
ming plain dive, the front jack knife
dive and an optional dive.
16O feet, any stroke.
There will also be q medley relay
for both classes and this will include
a 4O-foot race back, 40 feet breast,
40. feet English overarn stroke and 40
feet crawl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
FINAL TRYOUT
SCHEDULED IN
Y. M. c. A. SWIM

wednesday is the final tryout for
the Douglas Tucson swimming meet,
which viii be held in the local g NJ.
G. "A. pool at future date. All boys
who are members of the Y. M. G. a.
are asked to be present at the tryouts
and if possible to compete. =
The age limits are. the first class,
includes those between the ages OF
70 and Is, and the second class, which
includes those between Is and II in
elusive.
The boys making the first team will
be eligible to compete in the meet here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Indbeghs second day in Washington
impressive visit Walter Reed hospital where he met wound
World This picture shows the who rsed
his life to kng hands with the who
sacrificed strength to gain victory in France
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Secure beside her son in the nations regard,
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother Of the IA
NOUS "Lindy," was greeted with cheers wherever
she went in Washington. This picture was taken
as the two rode to church the day after the boy
landed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Lndbrg youthful idol Of the nation paid his tribute to
symbol stands Americas for it's wartime heroes
when he laid wreath tomb the Unknown Soldier at Airing
he landed in Washington Soldiers stood at present
arms as the young flyer bent before the tomb
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
One Cause of jealousy,

Jealousy seems to me a most preva-
lent disease today. Some girls admit
proudly they're fearfully jealous of
every girl who looks at their man.
Others acknowledge it shamefacedly.
Some poor souls wall distractedly that
they'd give anything in this world to
get rid of that tormenting, agonizing
jealousy which tortures them night
and day.
It's to these latter I want to speak,
for l feel genuinely sorry for them
They are mostly wives-although a
good many of them are tiancees of
two or three years standing.
They tell me of days in which they
have not one minutes peace because
their husbands or sweethearts are so
good-looking they're unsafe anywhere.
Jane, for instance, is tortured with
fear every time Roger takes her to
a dance. Will he meet some one he
likes better? Why is he talking so
long to that beautiful girl who has
just moved to town? Isn't he ever
going to dance with her again, ETC.?
She has a Wretched time at any So
cial gathering where Roger may meet
other girls.
And. of course, Roger loves crowds
and people just as much as Jane
hates them. Is her life going to be
just one long struggle against the
green-eyed monster? You know what
her real trouble is, gals? Lack of self
confidence. If Jane were raVing,
tearing beauty, whose charm and per-
sonality were bywords wherever she
lived. do you think she'd worry much
about other girls glances at her man?
She would not. Shed just laugh it off,
I,Dn I,AfI hr oil mt
that she was more able to hold his
love than any other damsel going.
She'd be glad to see him having
good time, and she'd wait confidently
for him to come back to her. Shed
know she was too nice to be thrown
over for any other girl.
All right. Jane may say she's not
q raving, tearing beauty and isn't
particularly charming--so how can
she he SO sure? Well, she doesn't have
to be superlatively wonderful to hold
one mans love. She can be just
nice, average kid, and make some man
love her for all the rest of her life.
Lots of nice average kids do.
All she has to do is to have enough
self-confidence to make Roger think
she's all the things she'd like to be.
Jane will always be tortured by
jealousy untll Sne becomes more con.
WINGED that she herself is fairly at
tractive. desirable person.
And she must get an idea that she
is really somebody. She must take
her mind off the subject which is Civ.
ing her the inferiority complex.
If Jane will try to crowd into her
life other interests besides the glorious
Roger, she'll have less time for
jealousy and less cause for it.
Let her gain confidence in herself
and she'll gain confidence in the sta
bility of Rogers love.
Any broadening Of interests or oc-
cupation will enable her to see things
in their correct perspective and take
her out Of the mire Of doubt and fear
and worry In which she is now
plunged.
The old inferiority complex is at the
bottom of a good deal of jealousy
and that, Of course, is removed as
easily as bad tooth in these days of
psychoanalysis.
Remove the lack Of self.confidence
and you'll slay the green-eyed mon.
ster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

on Thursday night as any other
night"
I said, You'd have a hot time TAX
ing away any Of my friends money
in a poker game" Bill said, ''They
play close to their vests, do they?"
And I said, you'll be lucky If they
don't play from inside their vests
with spare cards"
Joan said, bob, you may as well
start calling the boys you want to
come over and I'll attend to the
food" Bill said, "Well, If you two
are going to get busy so soon. maybe
I'd better be making my preparations
too" Joan said, why, Bill, we're 60
tons have you to maker" and Bill
said, "Oh-just preparations"
So he put on his hat and coat and
went out, and I started calling some
Of the fellows, and Joan said, II Won
der what Bill meant by prepare
TONS" I said, "How am 1 sup.
posed to guess his riddles? I can't
understand you half the time, let
alone your brother. Maybe he wants
to have his hair fixed pretty for the
party. How should know?"
Well, I went ahead and called he
boys. and I got to thinking. can Bill
be looking for bottle, bless him?
And pretty soon he came in again.
without a package or anything, and
so do not know what preparations
he was talking about, unless it was
to buy couple Of marked decks, and
/ will tell the world he Is going to
need them with the gang Of robbers
1 have invited, on account Of the
party may be in his honor, but the
boys will be on their toes for profits
as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ness and fresh texture prematurely.
This is why blondes fade earlier than
the dark-skinued types do.
Bleaching Lotion.
A simple bleaching lotion which
may be used to battle the face several
times a week is made of two ounces
glycerin, two ounces rose water, one.
half ounce toilet alcohol and one.
quarter teaspoonful carbolate Of zinc.
This will make the brown specks
gradually fade and will remove the
lighter ones completely. 1t Is not
possible, however. to rid oneself en-.
tirely of the darker, stubborn freckles
All one can do is to bleach them to
a fainter hue and then conceal them
under ones makeup.
Bleaching Pack.
A very good bleaching pack that
may be used to whiten sun-darkened
skins is made of buttermilk and fine
powdered oatmeal or ground barley.
Before applying the mixture steam
the skin with eight applications of
towels wrung out in hot water. Now
make a thin paste of the meal and
milk and spread it on the skin. Lay
a piece of cloth over the paste to keep
it in contact with the skin and damp
en- the cloth with more buttermilk
from time to time. When this treat
ment is being given to the face thin
mask of clean muslin or silk should be
worn. Holes should. of course. be cut
in the mask for eyes, nose and mouth.
Leave the pack on for an hour and
then rinse it off with tepid water.
Follow with massage treatment.
using lemon bleaching cream. This
pack and massage may be taken once
or twice a week. 1t is very helpful in
whitening dark .necks and arms as
we'll as the complexion.
A light sprinkling of freckles Is not
really serious beauty blemish. In
deed. there Is something piquant about
it. suggesting health and love of out
door life. Freckles are in keeping
with sports clothes and they may be
covered with cream and powder when
milady dons her evening frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
THE CHILD OF FOURTEEN
BY CLYDE CALLISTER.

what her family wished. At Fontaine-
bleau in France she CHANGED to meet
William with his father. Explanations
followed and all her old love was re-
vived. But to break her engagement
with Beauharnais was impossible. Be-
sides, William had to please his fam
lily and become engaged to an Eng
lish heiress whom he did not love. But
Josephine was so distressed that she
begged and received permission to go
to a convent for few months, to. re-
gain her composure before her mar
riage.
Norma Talmadge began her screen
career when she was IA and achieved
distinction at this age.
The great Ca .herine de Medici was
married at IA, as were many other
illnesses in days Of yore.
The poet Keats, who spoke Of this
age as "the morning hour when the
whole world turns to gold" had be-
come poet before he was Is. Hulk.
| ley, the great scientist, participated
in postmortem at this age. The ex.
perience had a shocking effect IN the
boys mental and physical constitution,
and he dated the lifelong dyspepsia
from which he suffered to the shock
to his nervous system that he received
at this time.
William Pitt, one Of the greatest Of
English statesmen, was a remarkably
precocious child. At this age he is
said to have had the intellect and men.
tai grasp of an adult. Uldine UtIey,
the most remarkable child evangelist
Of the present day, is IA.
Sarah Bernhard entered the Paris
Conservatoire to study at this age. and
won the second prizes for both tragedy
and comedy acting.
(Copyright. 1877