davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-04

podatkowanych ME przyprowadzi
sfer rzadzacych wezesniej juz do
przvtomnosci, i ME zmusi ich do
dobrowolnego ograniczenia uzbro
ien ladowych, morskich powle-
trznych, do zaprowadzenia pew
nego etycznego ladu W stosun-
kach miedzypanstwowych / mic
dzynarodowych.,
Stany Zjednoczone Europy, So
muzyka odlegiej przyszioSci, ale
bankructwo wielkich mocarstw
Europy w epoce Kruppa, Dread
nought'6w" Zeppelinow, - jest
o wiele blizsze, ograniczenie
marnotrawstwa wojennego praw-
dopodobnie bardzo niedalekie.
Woina biegiem czasu stale sic
interesem dajacym coraz mnieJ
korzysci, a wymagajacym coraz
wiekszych finansowych ofiar;
Pahstwo tax bogate, jak Anglia
przelyka w budzecie rocznym
Dreadnoughty Super-Dread-
nougbtv 2 .Iatwoscia, juzE jednak
budzet niemiecki trawi je..z taxa
trudnoscia, re projekty powiek-
szenia podatk6w, wywoiane za-,
miarem powiekszenia floty wo-
jennej, groza obecnie rozbiciem
,,bloku hottentotow", kryzysem
ministeryalnym rozwiazaniem'
parlamentu. Panstwa, ubozsze cd
Niemiec,sa W jeszcze gorszem po--
lozeniu. Budzet austryacaki robi
bokami dzieki kosztom ol0upacyl
Bosnii Hercegowiny i dzieki "a
miarowi powiekszenia floty, a
Austrya ME jest najbiedniej jszem
wielkiem mocarstwem.
Zaraz po pokoju frankfurckim
przepowiadano.i stan ciagtei wo-
jennej gotowoSci : stan zb;ojne-
60 pokoju i, i,fihansowe zaWikla-
MIA, jake z tego powodu wynikac
musza. Me dziwmy sic Wlec, lc-
sli epoka bankructwa panstw zDli-
"a sic stale, a musi-sie ona z2czac
Cd bankructw panstw ,finansowo
najslabszych. w tych tez pam
stwach tendencye antinil:tayne
muszq najpredzej dojrzec W sic
rach rzadzacych pod grozq znpct,
nej finansowej dezorgan--'c -'cyl.
H1storya finansow nowe&2 ce-
sa;stwa niemieckiego, rozroczy'
najaca sic od zabrania I>ia2cu )
nil sldow frankow - dlrSiem
coc,rym, wynoszacYm ;.23: III:
lionow marek (kwIe::sn 1000
jest najlepszym dow0dem, jak
rujnujacym jest zwyci s:ki mili
tli,7m. Coz sadzic O kosztach
wojennego Pokoju zwyciezonych?
Tolstoj. Wereszczagin, Andre
jew inni NAL RE ' oi y ma pi
tnie i w drukl ME pr.esz'i bez
Sladu i tendencye, dazace do ogra
niczenia milItaryzmu W Euro ,Jie
i W Rosyi So nietylko Sine.
stale rosnace. w ,,dynamice So,
cyalnej' antymilitaryzm gra dis
wielka role. jeszcze wieksza ro-
le odegrat musi W miare wzrasta.
jacego ,wpiywu warstw ludowych,
giowny CIGAR bowiem wojny
niosa ME Varsity wyzsze, ale
lud.
Decentralizacya, antyterytorya-
linn i antymilitaryzm, wszystlo
to So tendencye socyalne, powa-
inc w un1ysloWosci cywilizowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-04

sic w liczbie przeszlo 1000 "
Ballinamallard W powiecie Fer
managh i odprawia modly, VIE.
rzac, ze obecnie ma sic rozpocz2c
biblijne ,,tysiacletnie panowanie".
Pielgrzymi pochodza Z roznai-
tych stron kraju. L okazyi. tel
odbywa sic w rzece publicznie
cfrzest setek osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-04
PRZEGLAD
POLITYEI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 4 sierpnia,
(Bankructwo miitaryzmu.)

.Od powietrza, giodu, ognia |
woiny = zachowaj mas Panic"
modla sic cd wicklow masy, / mi
mo przeciwnych zapewnien pc
wnego gatunku sofistow, wszyst-
kie ludy uwazaja wojne "a jedna
naistraszniejszych kiosk, jaka
ma Mich spasc moze. - Byiy pro-
by dowodzenia koniecznOsci ne
DIV = potrzeba otwarcia bogatym
pola dla cwiczenia sic W milosler-
dziu; - ME powinno wiec dziwic
nikogo, re wojna ma swoich
przyiacia obronc6w, ktorzy WI
dzq w niej szkole najwyzszych
cn6t obywatelskich fizycznej
dzielnosci, ofiarnosci dla dobra
publicznego, karnoSci wielu je-
szcze innych cnot,kt6rych jakoby:
ma pokojowych polach piracy le-
dnostka ludzka wyrabiac w sobie
ME ma sposobnosci.
Nimo tax umiejetnej obrony,
woina Jest zawsze kleska; jest O.
IA zawieszeniem produkcyjnej
piracy ludzkiej. zniesieniem pre-
pis6w etyki, powrotem do anar-
chii przepascia, pOchianiaiaca mi
liony ludzi i miliardy ekonomicz-
nych dobr ludzkich.
Starozytnosc, kt6rej woiny 60
rzei sic niz nam dawaly we znaki,
znala tylko jeden spos0b ich uni
Eniecia: zlewanie sic roznych pie
mion narodowoSci w jedno pam
stwo: miedzynarodowa koncen-
tracye. Montesquieu znajdowal
,.przyczyne wielkoSci Rzymu", W
mestwie jej legionow. Lezaia ona
raczei w zmeczeniu wojnami lu-
dow podbitych, w przekonaniu,
ze tylko pod panowaniem Rzyrnu,
moiliwym Jest spokoj .pax Ro-
mana. Wielkosc Rzymu byia re-
zultatem antinilitarnych tenden-
cyi. starozytnego Swiata
SWAT chrzeScijanski ulega tel
samej tendencyi zaSadniezej; r6-
mica W tenn. re gnebi 60 dis ME
tylko obawa wojny, = ale koszty
wojennego pokoju. Historya pie
ci,: stuleci, to historya-koa~cntra-
cyl organizmow pahstwowych, W
coraz to wieksze caiosci, ktorej
zasadniczym celeu, cze$to ME-
swiadomyrn, jest umoziw'enie
ludom spokojnej piracy cywiliza-
cyjnej na polu gospo1a7 :>ern |
kulturalnem. Egoizmy narodowo-
ssiowe hamuja rozwoj tel ten
dencyi. w stosunkach miedzypan
stwowych, wywotRja one coraz
to silniejsze obciazanie budzet]w
wydatkami wojennymi. 70 epo-
&C Panstwowego marnotraws:wa
ma artylerye, przyszla teraz epo-
ka rujnowania sic ma dread
nought'y", po ktorej zjawi sic
epoka armii acknowledgement, i
militaryzm doprowadzic musi
SWAT do nowego PAX Romano"
pod sztandarem jednego z dis
istniejacych wielkich mocarstw,
albo do bankructwa finansowego
pahstw, 0 lie zdrowy rozsadek O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-04
Telegramyz zagraniczne

Petersburg, Ago sierpnia. -
,,Nowoje Wrernia' zamieszcza de
pesze z Konstantynopola, zawie-
raiaca doniosla, w razie spraw-
dzenia sic, wiadomost: w odpo-
wiedzi ma ruch emancypacyjny z
pod wplyw6w tureckich ma Kre-
Gle wyslaia Turcya 5 okret6w z
wojskiem ma te wyspe. Eskadra
wojenna zosta1a rowniez dorygo-
wana ma morze greckie. Ekspedy-
eva otoczona tajemnica.
Konstantynopol, 4 sierpnia. =
Wojna Grecya popularna w
Turcyi = rozpoczeto naWet w
tym kierunku agitacye. Posei. tu-
recki W Atenach wreczy rzadowi
greckiernu note, ulozona gtzeczi
ME, ale stanowczo, ktora za2ada
odwo1ania eficer6w greckicR pei
niacych siuzbe ma Krecie. w ko:
ZACH dyplomatycznych Powatpie-
waja, czy sic rad grecki zgodzi
ma wycofanie oficer6w Krety,
Wiadomosc wymaga potwierdze-
MIA, gdy jednakowoz okaze sic
prawdziwa, MONA sic .spodzie-
wac nowych zamieszek i walki ma
Krecie.
Hendye, Francya, 4 sierpnia. -
Zaczynaja sic pokazywac pierw-
sze obliczenia padlych w walkaoh
w Barcelona rewolucyonistow.
Eel Monde" oblicza, ze w walkach
ma ulicach Barcelony pablo w O.
statnim tygodniu 1000. ludzi. zas
ranionyci $500. ~
Komunikacya kolejowa sic ozy
via i powraca do pierwszorze-
dnego normalnego stanu.
Melilla, 4 sierphia. = Jeneral
Marina -oczekwe posilkow. z
chwila nadejscia ich rozpocznie
akcye przeciw Maurom, polegaja-
ca ma zajeciu pozycyi Zeluan.
Wedlug psryskiego pisma ,,Gau
lois" mia} Marina wciagnat Mau-
row W ogien dial hiszpahskich
"a pomoca wyslania 2 batalionow
piechoty, kt6ra zobaczywszy ME
przyjaciela zaraz sic cofneia wcia-
gajac go w zasadzke. Fortel mial
sic udac, Maurowie zaslali trupa-
mi pobojowisko.
Madryt, 4 sierpnia. = Kabylo-
>wie gromadza ogromne silly oko-
10 Alhucemas i'przygotowuja sic
do nowego ataleu ma wojska Ma
riny. Wczorajszy atak ich nniej-
szego oddzialu zostal odparty ze
strata po stronie hiszpahskiej l
oficera II szercgowcow. 81
Tow. Czerwonego Krzyza pra-
cuje bez wytchhienia mad po-
lepszeniem doll ramych W walce
Maurami zolnierzy. Hiszpahski
bank ofiarowaI ma ten eel $4,000.
Cabinet przygotowuje plan pro
longaty termih6w platnosci zapi-
sow dlug6w handlowych. Plan
ten ma ma -celu 'zapobiedz priest
leniom handlowyn, ktorych die
ki rewolucyi MONA sic spodzie-
wac. '..'
Barcelona, 4ssierpnia. = Miasto
spokojne. -zycie j ruch powraca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-04
TeIegramy krajowe.

Washington, D. Co. 4 sierpnia.
- Nastepne obrady senatu mad
przedloaeniem taryfowem odbeda
sic w czwartek, I. ]. jutro GO
dzinie 2 popoiudniu. Wczoraisze
przerwano po movie senatora
Clapp'a i odroczono ma wniosek
sen. Aldricha do powyzszego ter
minu.
Spodziewaja sic til, re obrady
zakohcza sic pomyslnic, a W
szczeg6lnosci, re senatorowie "a
chodnich stanow zaniechaJa sWeJ
opozycyi, "a cene zmiany brzmie-
MIA paragraf6w odnoszacych sic
do trzewik0w towarow skorza-
nych. Zmiana nastapi w tym du-
chu, re clio "a liczne wyroby sko-
rzane "a trzewiki ulegnie znlilieJ
szeniu. Znizenia tego zadaja Sc
natorowie Zachodu w interesie
chodowc6w bydia, ktorzy, skoro
juz maja uzyskiwat. mniejsza ce-
ne "a sk6re. niechajze przynaj-
mniej moga po nizszej Genie ma
bywac wyroby skorzane. Kongres
zakohczy sic ostatecznie " czwar
TEX.
Pittsburg, Pa, 4 sierpnia. -
Strajk robotnik6w drogowych.
ma ktory wladze ME zwracaiy z
poczatku .uwagi = rozszerza sic.
Bandy, strrsjkerow prizeciagaja
ulicani usilujac wciagnac innyeh, !,
zatrudnionych przy traniwallaclh (,
i f1iastowych robotach :obotni-
k6w. Strajkujacy poczynili kroki.
ably wciagnat do wsp6lnej akcyi
$4,000 wloskich :obotnikow, mad
to zwrocili sic oni do burmistrza
Williama Magee z listownem "a
daniem ably i'm zezwolono na od-
bywanie cwiczen { y celem nau-
czenia sic, jak odpierac ataki po-
licyi. - Pc miescie krazyly dru-
kowane wezwania do ogolnego
zgromadzenia sic. Policya fun
gowa}a kilkakrotnie = kilka osob
aresztowanych.
Pittsburg, Pa, 4 sierpnia. -
Obawiaja sic til powaznych zabu-
rzen przy sposobnosci wyrzuca-
MIA 4s stra ajkerow Z familialni z
dolnow kompanii w okolicy
Schoenville. Straz asystenta see
ryfa wzmocniona pensylwanska
policya stanowa: Chociaz kierow-
nicy strajku usiiowali ma general
nem zgromadzeniu sklonic straj-
kujacych do zachowania spokoju,
mimo to zachodzi obaWa, re wi
dok bezdQnnych, wyrzuconych
robotnikow zonami dZiecmi
moze tlum podniecic sklonic do
wykroczen przeciw og6lnemu po-
rzadkowi.
Strajk w McKees Rocks zaczy-
ma przybierat powazniejsze ce-
chy, z clrwila, gdy las ludzi, wy
sianych przez kompanie Hudson
River" do ustawienia pew ilo-
Sci wagonow, zapotrzebo, ych
przez kolej podziemna Manhattan
przylaczylo sic do strajku. Wy
kroczeh co prawda ME byio, ale
strajkujacy zaalarmowali asysten
ia szeryfa okrzykami wydanymi
ma znak radosci, re liczba ich
wzrosia. - :.
Hannibal, Mo-, A sierpnia. -
Strajk 1000 zagranicznycli robo-
tnikow, pracujacych W kompanii
,Portland-Cement' zakonczyl sic.
Kompania uczynila zadost 2ada-
niu podwyzki placy o 10 proc. -
wobec czego robotnicy natych-
miast podjeli prace.
Washington, D. c., 4 sierpnia.
Termin zjazdu prezydenta Tafta
i prezydenta Meksyku Diaza usta
lono ma dzien 1S pazdziernika w
miejscowosci El Pazo W Texas. Z
Zjazd ten ma mice ceche cha
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-04
CzYzBY WOJNA TURECKO -GREGKA !?
TurGya WSyIa WOskO na Kreta Lud agituje "a WOjna'
w Hiszpanii. Barcelona Spok6j RGbotnlcy pod
jeli praee MarOkkO przygOtoWania do sta
nOWczej walki. SzlachetnOSG Don Jaime'a
Szwecya ,Robocza wojna'. Zapowledz
stanu oblezenla.
Car W AngIii. Zjazd kr6Iewski. Roosevelt 60
scinie angieIskiego gubernatOra.
PAPIEz DZIEDZIcEM.

kOhcOw Strajk PfttSburgu ME
ustaie Czarna Louis. Taft Daz IrageoSa
rodznpa-Poaar redakcyL- Sprawa Thawa EkspiozSa'
Bankructwa
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

marcel wave rSign supreme that many
women. either on account OF the size
of their pocketbooks or ell owing 10
the insecurity OF the couture so easily
affected BY tbs weather. started 70 curl
their hair AZ home. and have reverted
10 the oid-fashioned methoS OF wrap
ping locks around hairpins then
holding the head over the spout OF
kettlS filed with boiling water. When
the hair has become sufficiently damp
ened il is allowed 10 dry again. and not
until this drying process IS complete are
the hsirpins removed Hair thus Curiet
viii remain glossy and sleek. and VIII
compare well with q regular wave
produced by the perruQuier's iron.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

other fact except that you will be glad
10 accept, o. regret you must decline.
the invitation = you have other things
20 say. il is better 10 write another let
Ter. as the hostess usually keeps all the
acknowledgements together, and does
not wish 10 treat them as personal cor
respondence- Address all acceptances.
or regrets. to the host and hostess, o.
whoever is mentioned in the invitation.
II you are invited 10 meet some one.
you may mention in an informal re-
gret your sorrow at not having that
pleasure. II you are sending a formal
regret. OF acceptance. you may ignore
the guest Of honor entirely, for It is
considered sUperfiuous TO repeat the
name OF the person you are to meet.
! hope that I have now told you all
that you would want to know. II there
IS any point that I have neglected, 7
hope my friends VIII call the fact to my
attention
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
kyGW50e Oh Social Problems

BY Mrs. and made 10 include all those
mentioned. Such a case. however. is
very unusual. as the only invitations
likely to be sent to whole family are
tea cards and wedding invitations. and
Snese require no acknowledgment A
wedding breakfast Ohe feast after the
ceremony. no matter what time OF day
it may take place. requires a written
acknowledgment, and an acceptance US
ualy means a present for the bride.
While this is not hard-and-fast rule.
the feeling is growing stronger every
year that whOsOever accepts a break
fast" invitation must send a present.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson received such
an invitation, and Mrs Robinson was
sure that her husband could not 90,
while she felt that she could go. she
may accept both for her husband and
for herself As i is not a seated af-
fair, Mr. RObinSn's nOn-appearance al
the last moment would cause no embar-
rassment nor inconvenience to the host
ess-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Find a Way for Exercise

EANY girls have written ne that
M they have no time 20 take eIer-
- else; that they work all day and
at night are too tired II they would
only stop 10 think they would realize
that from morning till night they are
exercising their bodies. but the question
IS do they perform the exercises cor
rectly2
When waking in the morning hold the
lower part OK the body rigidly 10 the
bed and raise the upper part OF the
body erect 20 the sitting posture. This
Is a splendid exercise. and before very
long one viii be able TO control the mus
cles so that the legs can be held quite
fat.
When dressing have the windows wide
open and Ill the lungs with the morning
air
Every time you pick Up something
from the floor let the bending come ao-
solutely from the hips and not the knees.
This exercise VIII make the waist sup
pie.
If you walk TO and from your work
YOU have 3 splendid opportunity for ex-
ercise. Keep the body straight. but not
sn a strained, unnatural position, the
abdomen held IN mot 20 an extreme),
the shoulders back and the chest for
ward Breathe deeply as you walk
along.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

many people that 10 accept an invita-
ton promptly indicates that the re-
cipient has been favored with very few
bids" hence 5 overanxious 10 grasp
the one opportunity presented This no
ton, while apparently plausible. is quite
erroneous. for people VINO receive many
invitations answer them with business
Ike promptitu6e. so they may enter the
dates on their engagement tablets and
avoid the embarrassing situation Of hav-
ing made two engagements for the
same hour Of the same day. So you see
that II you answer an invitation prompt
y You VIII not only be quite up to date,
but also be courteous and tactful.
All invitations must be answered ex-
cSpt those TO teas and 10 church we'd
dings. These two need no reply, and
II they are not attended. cards may be
sent later. All other invitations require
an immediate answer.
TnS form OF regret" reads:
NJ. and Mrs. James johnson
regret their inability TO accept
the kind invitation OF
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson
Tor Monday evening. the tWenty-df-h CT
January
January eighteenth
81 Washington square.
Ho7 see, when you are sending re-
grets, you need not be so very .partic-
ular about repeating the time and the
nature Of the entertainment. for. if YOU
are not going to attend, it is q matter
Of no importance.
Informal invitations may be answered
IN the same style in which they are
written. If they are addressed to Mr..
and Mrs Robinson. they should be an
swered BY Mrs Robinson, who VIII in
clude her husbands name with her own.
Il IS not customary for a wife to ac-
cept an invitation when her husband IS
unable TO attend. This is merely q CHS
tom, and is not in any way compulsory.
One must use ones own taste in a mat
ter Of this kind.
An invitation addressed TO Mr.. and
Mrs. and the Misses may be answered
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

lair. unless used while they are too hot.
or by one so in>Xpert that the hair be-
comes broken Under ordinary circum-
stances the convenient curling tong is
not at all harmful and. IN fact. the
heat Is said BY some TO be good for the
scalp. \ new fad is that heat IS the
best Of hair tonics, and many luxurious
ladies' have their tresSes pressed twice
week with a moderately warm iron.
This method is said 20 stimulate the
scalp and the growth Of the hair.
Fashion has so long decreed that the
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

be very sure OF two facts: First, that
the names Of host and hostess occupy
one line, while that OF the writer occu-
pies another line-as shown in the form
above Second, that ali words are
spelled out, even the year Abbrevia-
tons and numerals indicate haste. and
are. therefore. very bad form.
Use neat and attractive. but not fam
boyant- note paper. and write the ac-
ceptance or regret. il It is in formal
terms, only upon one side OF the folded
sheet. leaving the other three entirely
blank II it is an informal note. then a
page and 4 half should be sufficient. Il
IS quite unnecessary to mention any
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

fore, essential 10 do al that you can 20
give your tresses the luster OF health
On one cay each week let the hair be
treated 10 d dry shampoo. This weekly
shampoo viii cleanse the hair. while il
viii not suffer as il would were IL wash
ed quite so frequently n soap and wa
ter must caution you. however.
against letting the dry shampoo take the
place Of the monthly bath. This Is ss-
sential 10 perfect cleanliness and should
never be neglected. Let this be substi-
tUted, then. for the dry shampoo every
fourth week
The materials Of the dry shampoo are
finely ground cornmeaI and a little fine
orris powder Let the proportions be a
Tablespoonful OF orris 10 a cup OF meal.
This mixture is scattered on the hair
and allowed TO remain about ten min
utas, when II IS brushed out Then more
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
The U'aluut Stain

VIII you kindly inform me what is meant
~ skins q valnuts, and how cea obtain
them2 ] want 70 use the walnut hair
stain. Have tried a number q druggists
u get the skins. but no one seems 20
knew what mean. DISTRACTED
The skin Of the walnut is the hull OF
the unripe nut These green huIls,
however. must be dried before they can
be used for staining purposes. You
should be able TO procure them at all
druggists. II they DO not have the
skins. ask them for the leaves or bark
They nay have either one Of these, ana
the stain can be made from them IL
stead OF from the skins.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Dyspepsia Sufferer

I have been suffering with dyspepsia Sor
cutie a while and have been following
Ciet list too. Can yo1 suggest anything
further for ne 70 do2 DISTRACTED.
In addition 10 dieting take plenty
Of outdoor exercise Drink q tUmbler-
ful Of hot water half an hour before
meals. This last IS an excellent rem
edy, for 1t relieves thirst and washes
Gus the stomach Do not drink fluids
with meals Avoid soups and chew
every bite OF food thoroughly.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
PROMPT REPLIES POLITE

4 card party invitation requires an
immediate acknowledgement and must
be regarded as an almost unbreakable
engagement. A dinner party is impor-
tant and II. at the last moment. hus-
band or wife IS unable TO attend, then
the other should also stay at home so
the number OF guests will not be IN
equal This may usually be arranged
over telephone. depending much upon
the intimacy existing between hosts and
guests.
An invitation 70 a dance and a ball
may be accepted even IL there is some
doubt about your ability to go. As these
two functions are usually large and the
number OF guests accepting need not be
taken into consideration. it is safe to
assume that 5ou viii be able to at
tend
In writing an acceptance or regret,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Aids to Correspondents

WING 70 the great amount OF
mail received and the limited
~ space given this department. it
IS absolutely impossible 70 an
sWeT letters in the Sunday issue follow
ing their receipt The letters must be
answered in turn, and this ofttimes re-
CURES three OF four weeks.
All correspondents who desire an In
mediate answer must inclose q self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
This rule must also be complied with In
regard 70 personal letters
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
PERPLEXITIES SOLVED
WkeR Sending IHuitafiOns

When sending out an invitation would
you write Mr. and Mrs. So-and -sS&end
FAMILY on the outside or inside enveIope2
GRETCHEN
II you are using two envelopes. It is
perfectly allowable 10 use Mr.. and Mrs.
on the outside envelope and Mr.. and
Mrs. and family on the inside envelope
only It is better form. however. TO
address the invitation to Mr.. and Mrs.
and the Misses So-and-so on both the
inside and outside envelopes. and, if
there are any sons 20 be invited, a
separate envelope should be addressed
70 the Messrs. It Is a matter Of no
vital importance, the only really i'm
portant thing being that the envelope
be addressed TO both husband and wife.
In few weeks I am going into this
matter Of invitations very thoroughly.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Forms Of Acceptance

~ NE general rule governs the &C
ceptanee or refusal usually
~ called "regret') OF every invita-
ton, and this is that each invi-
tation must be answered in the same
form in which II IS written. This rule
really holds good in all correspondence.
the tone being decided by the first
writer. About general correspondence
I will write later At present I want 20
tell you the forms Of acceptance and
regret which you should use when you
receive the invitations mentioned last
week.
If the invitations be Of the formal kind,
written in the third person. you reply.
as far as possible. in the form Of the
invitation, thus:
1Ir. and Mrs. James Johnson
accept with pleasure the
kind invitation Of
Mr. and Ms Paul Robinson
Tor dinner at eight o'clock on
Monday. the twcuty-ffth OF January.
Nineteen hundred and nine.
January eighteenth.
81 washington square.
In other words. il he Invitation be
addressed TO a Mr.. and Mrs" the &C
ceptance also must read Mr. and Mrs"
As 70 The nsme Of The entertainment,
the time and the date, these may be
copied from the invitation and Horded
after the same form
Let ne say right hyre. that one can
never accept or refuse an invitation too
sOon- The idea seems prevalent among
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
RedHandS

What can I Go with NV hands. they are
50 ugly and red7 7 never dc hard work 50
cannot understand why NY hands a-e not
white MARY
II may sound absurd. but IL IS true
that very often red hands are caused BY
tight collars. tight sleeves and tight
belts.
Never use very hot water on the
hands. and avoid cheap. highly scented
soaps After bathing, use q mixture OF
rOsewater and lemon juice
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
Hffer Marriage

Is It right for ne 10 correspond with one
OF two mer whom I knew very well before
getting married? Ny husband does not
know them and thus thinks Il is improper
for ne 70 do so. Mrs n II.
To insure home happiness II is wei
for husband and wife to let the wish OF
the one guide the relations OF the other
with those Of the opposite sex. Just re-
verse the situation and imagine how you
would feel If he correspondent with other
girls.