davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
MANY CHILDREN In
CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL

Many young people win take part IN the
christmas carnival to bo held in the
Avenue Theatre Oh the evenings OF De-
combor % to December "a. inclusive. for
The benefit OF tho General Thomas A.
smyih Monument Association, and hum
dreds OF their friends VIII appear to on
courage and applaud them. The carnival
VIII provide more money for tho monu-
nent to bc erected TO the memory OF Del
nwares civil War hero. and % As peculiar
iv hitting that the young of The city
should aid this n8triotlc movement.
rho names Of those who VIII take part
In The carnival follow
Danch ArpIegatc Sarah Anderson.
Helen Anderson. Helene Alexander. Mary
Adams EDITH Alhenzer Blanoh Baker.
Mabel Bicst, Marion Banks. Rebecca
noycc. Nellie Brown Mary b. Beach.
Ruth. ciugaton. J.. Gertrude Cole. Edna
Carlou. Margaret Crawford Hoien Carter.
Edna Clark, Jennie Cahali Anna Clark.
Sophia CUSHING Edith Dandy. Frances
Dandy. Irene Dennis, Madeline Edwards.
Ethel Edwards. Lcvina Edwards Mary
Evans. Grace Foster. Grace Fisher. Edna
Ford Bella Ferguson Emily Fehl. Emma
rindley. Emma Fowler Rosa risher
Daisy Gncker. Louise Gilcker. Mabel
Griffith Elizabeth Giles. Pauline Gerrcs.
Madeline Gerres Celinda noaton. Anna
Henphnl. Iva H6mphil Dorothy Henry.
Rachel y. Jackson. Rcba w. jackson,
Emma FARRELL. Laura knight Mildred
Lynn, Clara Lynch, Alice Leach Helen
Leach. Louise Liehtcap. Emma Lonand.
Anna Lappln, Nellie LAWN, Gertrude
Lindsay. Mary Litchcnbaum. Katie Ligh-
keep. Laura Lowther. l.urcna Leith. Ella
D. Mink Maize Mcdaniel. Louraine MORT
lock Anna Mink Edna Mcdaniel Mary
aIalascalza Mabel McCinioy, Elizabeth
Minors. Margaret Moore. Dorothy Murphy
Carrie Mouseioy. Edna Montgomery Mary
Proctor. sarah Price. Hazel Pratt Ef-
ne Palmer, Reha Reham.
Lille Redmiie. Gertrude Ripperger.
Jennie Ryan. Margaret Savilc, Ethel
Sem. ella Sigman, Vera Shockloy,
shirley Thompson, HELEN Umeman.
Mabel Wells. Martha Wallace, George
Adams. John Baker. Homer Boozer,
lIarry Conner, John Dunbar, J. Ernest
ely. James Forrest Leo Harlxne,
Howard hiil, Harry Knox. Dolona
Reed. Bessie Russell. Anna sullivan.
Ilanche schultz. ncatrlco Schi. Sarah
Schwartz, ffstellu Taylor Mary Travis,
Leila Ncasey Nellie Wilson, Aicno
Whuosidc. Haniord Alexander Paul
Burnham. Wilmer Beck. Clarence Car
penter. William Day. Cecil Frazer,
.Iames #. Green. Ernest Hudson John
Kelly, Arthur Lewis.
Frad orris Dewey Mcdowell Robert
Mink. Fred Morris Charles Norris
flames Moore. Francis Proctor. Charles
Proctor. Clarence Palmer. Alfred Reham
Edmund Reham. Hudson Reed, Anthony
Randolph. Joseph sullivan Raymond
smith. Clifford Spence. Charles rhomp-
son. Earl Valentine. Harold Taylor, Guy
spence. Richard walker william Wier,
Samuel ward.
Drill by thirty-hve Of the Boys Bt-
rade Of Peoples Settlement
Selections will be rendered by tho Lone
Star Quartet
Special floral decorations are being are
ranged for
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

When Mr. Healy arose to introduce
Mr. Mason. Orange delegate the guests
broke into cheers and hand clapping.
After quiet had been restored AIR
Mason declared that the rrcvaicnt idea
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Piles and
PurgatOry
Begin With The Same Letter And
There Arc Other Resenhlanees.

Begin With Tho Same Letter And
Thsre Are Other Resemblanccs.
Suifer? Oh, mol Suffer" don't ex-
press It, but there IS the PYRAMID
PILE CURE. It's Cure that comes to
stay and gives one a fresh Strip on
things.
IT PROMISES TO CURE
and keeps its word. Even TO the last
letter. IL Is made that way This is
why. And It IS not xpensive-within
the easy reach OF every one. only 80
cents box at your druggist, and a
box goes a long way.
YOURS is THE WORST
kind and OF long standing? Already
tried everything you ever heard Of?
Discouraged? Wen. rather But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for
Just such cases. Yours IS not a bit
worse than hundreds of other cases
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
SKEPTlCAL? NO FAiTH7
No wonder. But listen. We are so
sure that our remedy win cure you
that we will send you a Free Treat
ment. This win begin to show you
what enough Of it win do and then
you can 80 to your drug store and get
as much as you need. 1t won't be
more than a box or so.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid OF this terrible trouble. OF
Itself it Is hard enough to endure.
but IL leads TO things worse. In truth
it badly deranges the entire lower
bowel tract; creates ulcers, abscesses
and a series Of evils any one OF which
can easily prove fatal
DON'T PUT OFF
sending for the free trial package.
We send this TO show how great our
faith is IN this cure. II We did not
believe In it, we would not make this
offer Today is the best day you will
ever have 20 send for it. DO your writ
ing plainly, SO there win be no mis-
take. Fill out coupon; It won't take
o minutes time and mail Il TO us.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

ana was painfully cut and bruised. The
automobile was that Of Henry 3. Thomp-
son. In order to avoid the team, the
chauffeur ran the automobile into ditch.
The car ana carriage met near Simon
Cheney's blacksmith shop, near Green
Vile. The harness and carriage were
damaged, but tho horse was caught nenr
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
onIx one aeRoMo oulNlNEg

That is LAXATIVE BRoNo oUININE
Look for the signature OF +. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in one Day. 25ca
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
HORSE TOOK FRIGHT,
AUTO WAS DITCHED

His horse running away at the ap-
proach Of an automobile John Kelleher,
OF the lSennett Turnpike was thrown
from his carriage Wednesday afternoon
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
DON'T PUT OFF
Zee PAcKAeE couPoN.

FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut
out coupon and mail to tho PYRA-
MID DRUG COMPANY. PIG Pyra-
mid Bldg Marshall, Mich. A trial
package of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure will then be sent you at once
by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper
Name .-.-...--..........
Street .........................
City and State ..............
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

the first toll gate. The automobile was not
damaged.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

Don't buy cheap -four. Try Pillsbury's
Best at your grocer"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
ADVICE ON SOCIAL. CUSTOMS

Frequently there Is an exchange OF
condolences in the first weeks OF mar
ried life in which every memory. every
past love affair and all friends and rel
atives are discussed And frequently
these easily made condolences are re-
turned under the guise Of chastisements
In moments OF irritation. A sufficient
amount Of reserve is lacking in this
mode OF action, and reserve is the sign
OF good breeding. Every little thing
should not be told TO the husband or
wife. Remember that an account Of
past affairs involves. the other person.
Bad temper is an evidence of bad
manners in an aggravated form. Mar
ried people should exercise self-control
just as carefully as those in single
blessedness.
In closing, let me urge that polite
ness be emphasized in married life with
the same care that occurs in the days
before. a pardon should be asked of
ones husband just as quickly as Of
the grocer; an entrance to his dressing
room should be preceded by a knock
just as surely as that to a guests room.
The great wheels OF married life Will
move infinitely more smoothly II urban
ity be the guiding thought. Be polite
even to your husband Consider his
feelings and his opinions as carefully
as you do those Of his nephew. Let
there be an amiable manner at break
fast when alone with him as well as at
dinner when guests are present. Never
allow the familiarity Of married life TO
breed contempt for good manners.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
MANNERS AND MARRIED LIFE

w THY is IL that man will llber-
NV ally sprinkle his converse
tion with thank YOU" and Il
beg your pardon" before
marriage. and when the glamour Of the
honeymoon has faded into the past.
forget to assist his wife with her
coat? What is the reason that a
woman viii spend an hour at her
toilette before meeting her fance. and
when married will appear positively
unattractive?
l fear that the answer is in the fact
that somewhere in either persons con-
duet there is a lack Of good breeding.
Just because a person is married is GER
tainly no excuse for a neglect Of the
ordinary social customs. Indeed. lapse
OF good manners in the behavior OF
married people always fills me with dis
appointment and dread for the years
IN the far-away future.
Ii is the first step that counts. Never
let yourself forget that you owe 20 your
husband a consideration and politeness
equal to. II noJ surprising. that given
10 others; check your FIRST impulse to
answer him rudely; think twice before
you act once when a wish TO be lmpolite
arises.
There are many little rocks upon
which the happiness OF married life
comes 10 grief. First. there is the ques-
ton OF letters Now. letter which
your husband receives belongs TO two
persons: 20 him and 70 the writer His
marriage has nothing to do with this,
and the conventional understanding
must not be undermined by wife read
ing her husbands correspondence when
the fancy strikes her. This rummag
ing propensity is iIl bred The wife who
complains that her husband never tells
her anything will never win his conf
dence By reading his latters masked
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Moist Corn Meal IS an Ehectudi kihItener

the housekeeper can be purchased al
most large stores. The efficacy Of sui
phur in this form is sure
As a general cleanser raw pumpkin
IS excellent. Cut small pieces Of this
and rub over the hands, allowing the
moisture Of the vegetable TO be absorbed
by the skin All little stains Of un-
known origin will disappear before per
sistent treatment.
There is another whitener Of skin
probably within reach Of most workers.
Cornmeal. when moistened and rubbed
over the hands. bleaches and smoothes
the surface OF course, there are many
little formulas which may be had for
the asking. II more thorough treatment
be decided upon.
Every one is familiar with dry and red
hands which result from morning
over the washtub. Soaps that tighten
the burden Of labor generally rob the
hands Of natural oil, which produces the
pretty gloss on well-kept skin. To a
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Half a DoSeH Queries

Dear Mrs. Adams
Is II a proper thing TO send a postal
10 a boy before he sends one to your
j sent a postal 20 a bow quite a while
ago and have received no answer. What
snail I do?
3. How does a person know when she IL
In love? l think ! am. but cannot feel
sure.
4 How can a plain girl gain the adnlira-
ton OF a Young man.
D. Do girls OF twenty ever wear ribbons
IN their hair? How should the hair be ar
Tanged2
s. How should a girl treat a man whom
she has refused 70 so with?
COUNTRY GIRL.
l. There is nothing improper about II.
?. You can do nothing. for while II
would have been courteous for the bow
10 send a postal, he is not obliged to do
SO.
3. II you are in doubt, you can rest
assured you are not IN love A girl
who is wholly in love knows it without
any doubt.
T. BY acting in a becoming and re-
spectacle manner.
8. If Il is becoming to them: but most
girls Of this age arrange their hair low
on the neck or high on the head IN the
back and parted or in a soft pompa-
dOur in the front
s. In a friendly manner.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Young Girls Measnrements

DeAF mrs SyucS.
VII you kindly tell me n my measure
msntS are IN proporuon7 ] am is years
OLD. feet : inches tall. 81 inches around
the hips, p inches around the waist and Sd
inches around the bust. Don't YOU think
my bust measurement Is too large? None
as J. ANXIOUS.
Your hip measurement is too small
10 be in proportion with your bust
measurement. The latter is not too
large, and / shall not advise you TO
DO anything to Increase or decrease
your measurements, for you are not
yet fully developed. and Il Is better to
let nature work It's own way IN such
cases.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Three Proposals

Dear Mr. Adams
have had three proposals during the last
month. and 10 each suit0r ] have said.
Give me a month" The time Is nearly
up now, and j am undecided which 20 ac-
eept, I would very much IKE your advice
en- this subject. CARRIE
i do not think you arc much ia love
with any one Of them or you would not
have given each one slight hope By ask
ing him 20 wait for an answer II you do
not know which one you would care 10
accept. I really cannot select him for
you. Uncertainty is rarely felt by one
who loves deeply
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

Dear Mrs. Symes.
I am a girl IA years old. and would ike
YOU 10 be so kind as 10 tell me what 70
do for bad breath GRATEFUL
First OF all, you had better find the
cause OF the bad breath; IL may come
from many things. such as diseases Of
the mouth and stomach. neglected teeth,
tartar or the abuse OF rich dishes
When the cause is attributed TO the
stomach or \ sore mouth. the use OF
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Ironing N Old Loose GIoKes

II these few suggestions are followed
each day-and they really require only
a few minutes time-any woman may
preserve. scrub. iron or do the hundred
and one little things in the house and
still retain soft, white hands. II you
have neglected your hands. begin to-
morrow 10 treat them kindly. You will
be surprised at the Improvement. and L
feel confident that you viii not stop
treatment which gives such palpable
results.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
What He Should Saw

IEdT MIS-. hldTl0s
VIII YOU kindly inform me through the
paper Whether or NOT n ia nrooer ~ ~
gentleman 70 ask the lady 70 take his arm
II so. what should he saw PUZZLED.
The man should ask the lady to take
mis- arm. He might say, May / offer
you my arm?" or "Wiu you allow me to
assist you?" 1t is not considered prop
er. however. for two people to walk
arm-in-arm unless the woman is in
reed of her escorts assistance.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
rom Sulphur Candle
Remove fruit STAINS

should 7 allow q boy % take me h0ms
from party. OF should my parents call
Tor me-
@ Would @ be proper for a crowd Of
girls 90 60 out riding with boy about iva
years younger DOROTHY D.
J. -Four or i've inches below the knees.
.. The latter arrangement would 10
better
3. II they are properly chapeToned.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

small quantity OF spirits OF camphor
add few drops Of vinegar and apply 20
the hands after the mornings washing
This combination Will restore the soft
luster to the hands.
When ironing day arrives use a pair
OF loose gloves while holding the irons.
These prevent roughness and redness.
Every one knows that a rough hand has
a wonderful ability TO collect dirt. and
the gloves are a prevention rather than
a cure
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

l|"aT Ms rTUoE
J. 7 have been u-antfre fo a-1r-~. -,
bust and so / bought cocoa buffer si M
SS--6 would have something Crca-v
40. I DO not Know how 10 use h aud
"S~-4 oe grateful ~ YOU would inform rrs
- sleep out u doors. and vet 10 not
% El2" tat- What can I do7
. Il would Ike 20 have the rec5na Tor a
good skin food. AIrs1 KNOW T.1-r-~T y
L. 1ou must heat the cocoa burter
aId TAKE little OF IL in your hands
ana Them massage with IL.
= A very good way TO increase the
Hesh IS 70 take one Tablespoonful of
olL1e on before each meal Olive OH
massaged into the skin win ber- -
osId up the tissues OF the flesh.
8 The following is the recipe for a.,
excellent skin food
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Gft of Je5Uelry

Dear MIS-. Adams
Please advise me ~ IL would be proper
for a girl of II TO give a bow friend OF
hers a year or so her senior, a signet
ring for either a birthday OF Christ
mas gift She has known him two wears
and he has been sending books flowers
and candy and has shown her a very
nice time. GEORGTANNA L.
A young girl should not accept from
young man nor give to a young man
jewelry unless they are engaged to be
married
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Solutions to Social
Problems
Wants More attention

N EAR Mrs Adams
] would Ike very much to know
what you have to say OF this little
indifference. For the last two years a girl
friend OF mine has been quite friendly
with me. i give her quite valuable pres
ents for Christmas and birthday and
take her out to theaters and parties,
but she does not seem 10 pay very much
attention TO me. Other fellows seem to
attract her attention. She Is is years
old and I am 10 What DO YOU think I
could Go to make her paw more atten-
ton 10 me? tMr) F. K
You have no right 10 expect special
attention from the young girl II you
are not engaged 10 be married to her.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

lear MS SfreS.
J. Nv hair IS light and quite streaked.
can YOU tell me something harmless that
viii make Il darker2
?. VIII YOU kindly tell me how 20 make
my hands plump
J. NV eyes are very small is there any
way that | can make them appear larger?
4. Is a possible to set dimples when they
are not natural? r. so how
ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE
l. II is evident that your hair needs
a tonic. and l am giving below the
recipe for a very good one. This tonic
VIII nave a tendency 10 darken the hair.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Is She Too Young?

Dear Mrs. Adams.
]. Is girl Of u or Is too young 10 go
out with boys?
2. Is it wrong TO let a boy call me
dear" when he knows my name2 Is
X right to let him kiss me good night?
3. The girl / 10 with went with a boy
who seemed TO love her. but Of late he IS
very cool and does not ask her 20 20 out
with him. What must she do3
I'm LOVE"
l. Yes, unless she is chaperoned
2. Do not allow a boy to call you ar
fectionate names, and above all. do not
let him kiss you.
3. A girl has no right 20 expect n boy
to pay her attentions unless she As en-
gagged to be married to him.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

am girl OF IS years and would like
70 khoW n u Is proper TO 20 shedding
ana skatlng with a crowd OF girls and
boysE Is IL proper for a boy TO take
a girl 10 and from a partv7
1t will be all right for YOU TO 90 out
with the crowd OF boys and girls. pro-
Vlded there is an older person TO chap
eron the crowd. IL Is proper for a boy
10 escort girl to and from a party IL
her older sister or reliable friend ac-
companies her also.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Answers to Beauty Queries

~ WING to the great amount OF
mail received and the limited
. space given this department,
il is absolutely impossible TO
answer letters in the Sunday issue fol-
lowing their receipt The letters must
be answered in turn. and this ofttimes
requires three or four weeks.
All correspondents who desire an I'm
mediate answer must tnclOse a self
addressed stamped envelope for a re-
ply This rule must also be compiled
with IN regard TO personal letters.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Is a CAaberon Necessary?

Dear Mrs. Adams
am 10 years OF axe and when / go
out with q young man I would like to
know n IL is necessary for me TO take
my brother or any one else with me as
cEaperon7 PET.
Etiquette demands that some third
person should go along IL may be your
older brother or sister or your mother.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Very Much in Love

Dear Mrs. Adams.
I arm very much in love with two girls
Both % them write me daily and confess
they love me. I am q student and 10 IN
rerfC-cs with Uy work very much. Should
] continue 20 write 90 them daily or how
should I act? 1 am lOyesick
JOHN B.
I think the best thing for you 10 DO
IS TO give up writing 10 the girls.
for / believe you are deluding both
girls and IN the end will make them
both unhappy and miserable. Then,
another reason why you should stop
the correspondence IS, that 10 inter
feres with your studies. You are
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Insufficient Information

Dear Mrs SyInes-
am feet . inches tail. Do YOU think
a 25-inch waist too large for girl 81 that
hcight2 Is a Alb shoe good proportion
What Is good 10 make the ips red with
ont niurinE them2 HAZEL
II you had given me your weight and
measurements, I would have been able
TO tell If your waist is too large and
your shoe the proper size.
Here is the recipe for a salve which
viii make your lips red without injur-
ing them:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

,, Her hair should be allowed 20
hang down her back IN one or two
plaits tied with hair ribbons. The
front should be parted or allowed TO
fall IN q soft pompadOur.
g. a girl Of Is should not be out
later than 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Vinegar and SPIRITS of
(dmRhOr BRING Back the Gloss

dances 30 a small town. n she IS chape-
roned by older sistersg
3 Is q proper for a girl OF "a TO 20
home from parties and entertainments with
young men2 BLUE EYES.
4. Your dresses should just cover
the calf OF your leg
.. Yes
9. II she is chaperoned by some one
several years older than herself.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Mourning Query

Dear Mrs. Adams.
VIII you kindly tell me n It would he
proper or not for a young lady to dress
IN black for her husband. il she had NOT
been living with him? BLACK.
OF course it would be proper. bur
II you have voluntarily been sepa-
rated from your husband ii Is not
necessary for you to wear mourning.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Imbrober Conduct

Dear Mrs Adams
= is il improper for q girl q IS - alloy
a boy 20 hold her hands iu order 90 keep hem
warm when ont on cold uiClt1
o Also. IS Il pro9er Tor a Girl &c allow a boy
% mt his arm around her waist when SKATING!
ANXIOUS
Z. Very improper conduct
.. When a boy skates with a girl he
should take her right hand In his right
hand and her left hand In his left hand
Their arms should always be IN front
OF them. 80 that there Is no excuse for
boy 20 put his arm around a girls
waist while skating.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

purgatives. mineral waters and bic7--
Donate OF soda is recommended Bad
Teeth. should he instantly removed. II
you have been INDUCING I'm too many
rich dishes. stop il and come down ID
plain, substantial food.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Length of Dresses

IOdr AUdTIHs
/. 1 am IS years Of age and would Ike
20 know how long girl Of that age should
wear her dresses.
2 How should her hair be worm
3 At what time Of the evening should
a girl OF that age be al home?
UNSIGNED.
/. The length OF her dresses should
be decided upon by her height and
build
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Tonic Too Oily

which do you consider the better 10 use
as a hair tonic. coal oil or crude oil7 I
tried coal oil. but IL made my hair very
oiiV would like something % whiteu the
hands Also a remedy TO keep me from
hitting my finger nails. CHUMS.
Either one OF the oils is good. Per
haps you put too much on your hair
AT a time Two or three drops a night
viii be sufficient II your hair does not
need such an oily tonic, use this recipe:
Or5,i7,a HaiY Tonic
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Red, Greasy Nose

be1f Mrs. Symes.
VIZ you please publish a harrrl.a,
remedy for n red greasy. perSniri-1s 81 -, -
may IS covered with blackheadsf a. =
neck bleach and a hair tonic2 DoeS ia
cream cause blaCkheadS7 PspeS- l
II you Will follow the advice bs.va
given 10 Reader" your nose viii -,
De IN such a poor condition.
Here is a recipe for a bleach 70
the neck: 1oE
q, Take fresh strained cucumber itiice. b,it
~ Ior I'VE minutes. and FOR every Ave
ounces OF juice add: "Fe
Pulverized borax........ ztk o,,,...
Acetate Of soda. ..... c---c.s
llncture OF Quillaia... ~ 9----cs
Ilncturc CT benzoin 49,,
Fs-t'f 'F'.ss...ss........--.---1 piut
Mix thoroughly and annIy two OF threa
u-nes day Until the stain is removed
The following is the recipe for a
splendid hair tonic:
tLhclure OF nuN vomica-........- of,n~e
$3.50 "a Ioocinals -...-...-. --..-... ounces
OF The hair.
Cold ,-eam wiz not cause black
heads.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Cherry Lin Salve

Heat the alkanot In the spermacer oint-
ment until the latter melts and the whole
Is deep rose color. Pass through a
strainer. then slightly cool. stirring IN the
balsam. Let Il settle for a few moments.
then pour or the clear part and add the
on OF cloves. Pour into small pots u
is ready for use as soon as cold.