davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
COMNETERS GET 4 NEARING.
Raise OF Rates In we,'che>t-r q serious
Matter for Them. They say.

Protest vas made yes.erday 20 the
Public Service Commission OF tho Second
district By large delegation representing
th. commuters who usc the suburban lines
Of the Sew YORK Central and IN. New
Haven and Hartford companies sgains,
tns increase in Communication rates. Among
those who either condemned the increases
themselves ~ spoke through coun sci
were MAYOR f;sHe Of MONT Vernon
Mavor Lennon .! vOnkers and Thomas
q. Hall. chairman e he citizens COM
mite. appointed by the MAJOR u New
Roch...
; The principal argument was that the
N-v Haven road was paving the Central
entirely too much rental Tor tho use OF
tho Centrals terminal and that tn. burden
was !"y'.i IN the passengers Of the road
and thar as II result Of the raises in the
passenger rates values OF properly along
the lines Of rho two companies had de-
prsCiit.d as much as /; per cent.
II was admitted by Herbert W. Snow.
an auditor OF 'he New Haven road. that
the effect of the increase in the commu-a-
ton rates. had been 20 increase the rev entIe
Of the COMPANY about ~ per cent between
stations affected l. vas also admitted
that the Pullman company and IN. Nsw
Haven company nave an agreement
whereby the railroad receives the revenue
from passengers travelling ore way IN "a
Pullman car. while 'h- Pullman company
gets what comes IN he other way.
James = Wood counsel for Navor
fi-ke. wished 70 establish that when th.
rates Of several years ago we're in effect
the company was abb. 70 make a profit
of over 20 per cent and To paw 10 per cent
dividends. bat the commission stopped
inIs line al examination on the ground
that the profits of the past had nothing
to do with present conditions
Evidence Was presented showing that
the New Haven company had tn pay
, 'hs following sums IN IN. Central COM
pany for IN" privilege Of getting into New
York over the ,entral's lines To the Grand
Central Station 1907 $50 300: 1905
sl.0s2,JoO 1919. 81 .C8O5li. and 1910, 81.
1871 .0O0 II was explained Ivy { ., Pnuld
ing. counsel for the New York Central
thar thes" charges wer. based on he con
tract bet ween the TWO companies alloi'ing
10 each a proportionats part Of the cost
Of operating the tracks and 'h.. terminal
Yesterdays hearing was the tir-' of
several.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Can't fsnJotn Magistrates From Ordering
Phs steal Esamina lions.

A motion by the Women Prison A-so-
citation for an inJunction restraining the
Board Of city Magistrates from carving
out the provisions Of tn" new inferior
courts statute relating to I'll. physical
examination Of street women was denied
Yesterday by supreme Court Just"
DAVIS on the ground that the courts can
not interior. to prevent the operation "f
"A penal statute. except ia a case brought
by "A person who has been ad judged
guilty under th. statute
In. Court did not pass on rh" con-ii-
'utionality Of the statute on IN. ground
that Justice Bl-Chon has already held
that IL - unconstitutional since. JI-ric"
BIschoH made his ruling a dozen women
now IN IN. BlaCkw-ll'- Island hospitals
under sentence hay. brought habpa-
they viii b.. released A. fast ~ their ca -.-
are heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
DIE -.

hF>NNufI uu T...d,v No,rmb-r ~. sam
act ''cNrnG"r. - - ,"n Of the la'r r.pry
NI"Nsndcr aad susan - NlcyrndeF N
'ur i,,i year ~ hi- ,y,
Funeral .cr'Icc> VII h- n-I! on ThurSt,v a,
pD In me nm Avenue prcsby ,erisn
trurch. 9TH a. ara aI'r - Iu,-rm-nt AZ
fTu"c'"H. : = ~ convenience Of f-niIy.
30 + r"r"-' ted TN" no 'uwcr> lie sent
BARRY On sunday. November =. Iga os
pnrr nouia. after n bri-i illness LuIi, E..a
Nelson. wifr Of Major Robert T. Barry
IncTAl ~"rN ices win he held - her Iate red.
dtnrc. near Warren'on. Fauq,hrr county Va
% 1u"~iss afternoon Noyembe- -
rurrH IN r'c>lav Novcnrcr Twenty smith
i'i' 49, HI home S.mnit y William
ST. 'ol> 'oirr . IfIos. son ~ William and
'u' ht' 'O-G-lih sin. .rlrr S~r,ie-s nriy,,e
'o"STHk hArr,, 'Hcn. vi. of rron.,
Lamb '"n' t..o". suddrri., =. Green nc.i
Mass. N"vcub-f " 1910 aged ~
fln-rai ~ Greenfield Mas. Thursday D-r-r
h"f J. " ocio'h. chicago papers please
'op>
DWIGHT ON 'iondav. November ~ is,.
Jonathan Dwight In his soih year
I1n"rnl services will bc hcld at hIs AIc RESI-
dcn"". i5' Wcs, ;i~t - On Wednesday morn
Ing a. ~ ocIoc'.. in'erm-ni Srrin rhsla,
lass
EnRiS In Detroit aIct. o, November "A.
FraHS Ferris narS- Of PecksklIl. y.
inncr,! Ihn'>l1y afternoon. at !: clos1. from
~" 'hr'is f"si!'nCc. p@ek>kiIi. y v.
LYNCH suddenly. At lis residence ~ Eau
i2-d -. - tIrday. SoNrmh-r a. 1910 JON,
=. Lynch. aged -. beloved husband Of Nor,
naD Lynch.
irnerHi 10 \ VI Wednesday. Nuyemp-, a.
tom - ra."S church Iii;h -, b-,y.-,
IfNrE'or AMI Far" avs In '-rmer: ~ ca
vary cemetery.
"iCH NRp> James r rirhrrd.. .s,i g.. r-.,.
,ncrai NJ THE FrS.p,r = .rrcu ~ N
""'i ri - 'Fr'Nk . TsMrrrL: IN.
Nr'W Rr >Ud1cr',.. rrr- plchl4n. y -,
r6ny no ning. NS,, r,c- =; 'p.p r,-,,
Hrcrd~n. onl" son OF lame, " Az, W.. "a
>'"7r'f'. b. Ms IN go
ltn"-ai services 49, l.. rrI' . -. ......
l".."rrc. 10. 81. nor. sStn =, e,d Els,
"H}.n' ~ " VI "rtnc.,,1, .s,, n,,.r .
'n'e'mc" r'.Nr''w - "uo.ia,-.
SRI "rES IN ~"rfgis.. So, cr,,..- : y,
''"l"n Er' N"r surge ur',,ri. w. o.. ,f---v
W. S'''v'>. aged = -ar~ " r.p..r So.
Ir~"fNl Mrfr">aIN. N1.r srp-r ~. sr-.s,
ffpr' trrir nome - " iItnn surr
TAYLOR Morton = TAYLOR ax-i - .,,..
funeral ~ THT lr.JE,t CHt rcr e, -,
2'1 West al - IEA.k Z CNMrsrL. fl.r,,.
wOoDNIS -Suii~1l,. ~ Mold,. ,,..,,..
- 1917. LHcJ D.rAad. vito. -. ,,..,-.,
Noniman anu daT:Htrr % the al. va.
u Durand.
!u7cfai services will b- n-.i =, ,n- -,,1-t.i
~ her laughter Isl West Dist 81 o. VrI..
day. December !. a. u =. 4 ln;rrrs...
convenience OF family
LiFfiH On Soyrmb.r "a iSin Ma,hut. %
rus'c /,~rr dearly 10, cd wife NJ John = Ii.r.
neral sr-Nires will D. held a, her late -,
d"ner. ~ - Nicholas Az. "wednesday I've.
ring ~ : O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Scai' n-sr night and n Tou touched " H.
world uI"'-'i ard leave raw spot. Al f1iI
time h- had NOT been ai!" 80 30 To school.
although lie was eight Seais old.
Tho1 an old druggist named - saii.
Why dor YOU take MN To ~" ---- iiDs-
p.'al. - they hErr 'iIrsd gc'In. lad" with
tho iuiirUTs Remedies Bg' 'r"y salI iFf.
ynIng isdr'S ca,r had been different 20 ve
de- drd 10 iTy me Cu,iciIra Remedies our
ss''"s We got e. i-IruTa soap. piHim md
Rrsol"rn' and tho" gave oyT nos immediate
relief WIN 'hr hfSt aspiration and IN 'ir
weeks sMne hr sas well and had q growth
of hai.. Nov he II fourteen and "a. rtcsy
Hov'h ~ hair inan M o'hnr rrild'eN' TNc
doctors al ssid he would he had ~ ris ralR
would como out IN white spo's. and rEsrsl
doctors sad 10 take the ,hil1 tn the InCu y bio
hospital We mad ~ Iea-, seven dnc'ors and
80 received no benefit from any Mr.. Harry
Fee. Liberty Corner. y. J.. Feb. IS. 1910"
c,Igseurs Rsns1Ses spld ,hvousnou, me -r,,a
Potter DRUG q Chem. Corp, eois PFors. BOs,oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

James POLITE, th. occasional plant III
against the Wabash Railroad. won "A
point Yesterday ~ his Stockholders act ion
To recover i0BO.W1' from George. and
Edwin Gould and other directors 1T the
Wabash. The defendants d-mrrr.d On
the ground that PnllitI didnr get his
stock until three years after the transac-
tIou complained ~ occurred but supreme.
Court Jti>tic. Bi-chor ruled that rh,.
plaintiff = right ~ su. was not dependent
upon owning stock AZ the tim. 81 the .N-
change. and overrulsd the demurrer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

II spread all over his
head. 30 the doctor
advised Ne 30 500 n
spec .IlIs' In New York.
~ she niul- 80
l!r See /. vas had
ta-r Of Y.nE-o. N ard
TecOmmrn '!cda.'l.trnr
~ .is. We hOcrorSd
WI'h MIN g long vntis.
and spent about 500
and the boy head was
si'il bald. ~" rad .
disgusting looking it
sta neat IL -nstltl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
THOLERt ~ WiDEIRt.
Nan, Fatal Eases Reported spain Ia
stitute< Active Quarantine.

-pSri1f TIhS DSspgf-1 - THB >'N
Madrid. Nov - Premier 'analejas
has announced that cholera il raging IN
IN. Madeira Islands There have been
many fatalities.
Stringent me assures have been taken
nv the Government to stamp o,' III" dis
nase and prevent II from spreading 20
Spain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
TO BEATTY QIEBEC WV.
Pope Pr--sar- ., Needing Of sh- Cou.r-s..
lion oT Rites.

Special Cd1i' D'tpG'cn 70 rHs SrS
RoMp. Nov - The Pope presided to
day At a sitting 81 IN. Congregation Of
Rt.s. which discussed the Qualification
ofthe Venerable Mary Of the Incarnation
the founder Of the rrsulin- monastery at
Quebec. whose heroic virtues tine cong.
CATION approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

rO"-i.s and they had reference TO the legal
steps that We would take and advice we
should have on the subject. and thai was all
openly done
y Now. there was a meet ting ot tn.
Jockey Club in which this matter was DIS
Cussad2 A 40 | said there was meet
'ng A. the Jockey Club rooms that followed
a meeting ot the stewards. They do not
discuss those matters other than u thew
are iuv,ted to help in paving the counsel
bills fees witch are never very light. YOU
know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
corr Va ININDtTED.
STREETS 3O Inches Peep In water Con.
greg alton Bns prisoBed in . Church.

I7' P'TT7- To 1''' ~
CoRuNA. spain. Nov % Continuous
rains hav. inundated the streets Of this
city The water has risen to the depth
~ hall q meter iabouf twenty inches
Many bas-inents and the lower fioors Of
some buildings have been till.,d with water.
In church located in the lover quarter
u ia. city rh. congregation had to re-
main inside. for several hours waiting for
uh.. food To- -tIb-Ite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Coaches of southern Express jumped
Track sOme Passeng rrs In Da,rrsi

-pSciH CrNr Dr'psnr :, TIE Sr>
SAN SPBA~tIAS. Nov. - The express
train on ri. Sou'hern Railroad jump.d
the track -day at yillsfranra Tn.
train was going n full speed
som. ~ tn. coaches w.r" badly sma he'd
and several ras.-ng"rS w"r. slightly
injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
Overdue steamship pampa safe.


AiMFRIA spain Nov - There has
h.-n great rejoicing here over the arr'va
~ rh. steamship Pampa from RI" jan.'r"
Tn. steamship wa- several DAYS overdue
and II was feared -hc had met with an
accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
.F.iRRIE w.

'lsfl|NG "DBi sly A. Ibrdrr. England
Ho' crnh"r =" 1850 William >rrrI,rr .or OF
Nc or I"n~ra sterling Of the prttisr ,rTry
an" 'E"l NL.wru VUbr .on. dauEuisr Of me
''ic ii"rurahl' Gc"rgr Maxwell Ro'c,on and
Mis- ilO' r~u-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
Ga, silrvi 1t tire ou,igp-

,p,rfgI TIhr- DStptrrH ~ 'rHV So
PARIS. Nov 20 Lima Cavalier has
bson engaged 10 play tn. role ~ rr,n.p
az tho Opern CoriGue IN IN" spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
Pspairr Takrs rs sh- aiy.

Sr.et1i C1s', DS'parh - THt SuN
PANS. Nov 20 Nile POlairs. famed
for her wasp like waist. ha- entered the
ranks Os the aviators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Ine Val sire r1i'ou Of THk EVESlao SUM
tslns al me financial news and the 500. -
bond quotation 10 the Close Of the market ma
closing qpo's'Ons. including TOO -hld and sa,xsds
prices. With additional news matter Ara essn,
tAtneh also m the night eciitioo % TVS EwnspMa
SgM.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
It WAS ECZEMA
It WAS R|NGWORM
It Spread All Over His Head If
Touched It would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot-CouId not Go to School
Spent $500, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

One day. when my boy vas FIVE Years old.
] noticed sore on the TOP 81 his head leas
ala med. so called in ID. and he said IL
VAS eczema AiIer treating 1, ior week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
nss,rcour the Painter mead

Sp,c'g, CqSs D,,r1sDS - rRE srN
BERyH. Nov - " BeIl~cour. the
military paintsr. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
NDFRT AkEms

FRANZ CAMPBELL. 2ss-2ssw ma Dc
hAr~lN ambulance Service Tel iA-s Che ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Late. ia the afternoon James i. ksVa-
nauRh. president IL the Mutual Milk aud
cream Company. Henry Arnst-in. one IL
tho directors 81 that milk company and
GIstavus W-tierhahn. secretary OF the
Milk Dealers Protective Association were
examined concerning alleged ac'ivit ls-
Nv IN. milk dealers in State legislation
BI' 1t developed that what the milk men
were after was something that could h.
was not interesting at that. II appears
that on. kind 81 milk dealers want Ia ws
permitting the dealing in loose milk.
thar IL. unbotfled milk And another
kind 81 milk dealers Wa mt III. rad. IN m 80
carried on wholly IA BOTTLES and they
are going q fight u out before rms. Board IL
Aldermen
Tn" committee resumes ats sessions
thI- morning at 10 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

In ih" morning Thomas j R.Ran tesfi-
fed that h" WIS s"cr"rsry ~ Harry
Pawn" Whitney. Nr Whitney Ind gone
~ Europ" y month or TX weeks ago Ne
had hoard from Nr Whitney nv cable
on MONDAY Vi Whitney, was then ~
Bia ritz. ~ the cour-" ~ y motor tour
through southern Franc" The witness
promised 70 cable 20 Mr. Whitney that
Tho committee would lik" IN SOC him and
IN send memorandum ~ the cost ~ tho
cable 10 the committees counsel
METROPOLITAN JoCKEY CLUR's sS3 ,OOO
TX Senator William H. Reynolds, press
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
ADVICE ON SOCIAL
CUSTOMS

daughters let me suggest that they meet
their parents halfway.
Try to be open-minded enough to
listen to mothers protest or reason for
saying and doing things. Do not shake
your head and run away as a naughty
child Meet your mother on the great
plane of companionship. She will be
benefited by your youth; you will profit
by her sane attitude OF things.
Tell your little troubles to your
mother. She will understand, Tor mas
not she gone through the same little
storms? am sure that the cold. un-
feeling parent is not so at all; there has
been no opportunity given to her to
show her real sympathy for her daugh-
ter.
When any great question is to be de-
cided ask the advice of your mother.
Love, marriage, friendship and, in fact,
all relations with people should receive
the enlightening criticism of mother.
who is a woman. and know that she
understands
Never be ashamed Of your mother. Let
your friends meet her, and let her see
how much you appreciate what she has
done for you. And do not neglect the
countless opportunities TO return the
love and little deeds Of kindness that
The time is now. When mother is
white-haired It will be too late to share
the joys Of everyday life with her. To
morrow" is the most deceiying word, Tor
1t always moves just one day beyond
your grasp
So, young girls. IL you are looking for
a good friend. turn your eyes toward
home Mother is in nearly. every case
anxious to be the best friend in the
world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS

man on the street is It proper for them
to stand and talk
g When a couple have been out for the
afternoon and return home at supper
time is it proper to ask the young man
TO stay?
4 Is II proper for two girls and two
young men all under Is years of age to
20 10 the theater unchaperoned?
TWO GIRLIES
l. If you are sufficiently intimate with
the men. tell them about the habits; and
if they value your opinion, they will
soon overcome them.
2. 1t would be better for the young
man to walk along with the woman
until they have finished what they have
to say.
g. Perfectly proper. but not necessary.
T. IL IL is not possible to have a
chaperon and the parents Of the young
people do not object, 1t is proper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Massaging the Nose

Dear Mrs. Syu,es.
Will you kindly enlighten me on the
following:
!, 1. when reducing the. tip Of the nose
by massage. is7it more beneficial to use
q viii rnassaging with the fingers
several times day be more beneficial
than Just once day7
viii Il take to gain the desired end?
I. What Is best to apply altar mas
saying the nosef a. q. Z. /.
!. Yes.
3. Twice a day Is sufficient.
8. It Is not possible to say just how
long It Will take. Please remember that
unless the nose Is large on account or
reduce It. The structure can never be
changed. -.
4. Bathe with warm water anGA lirse
with cold water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Perspiration

Dear Ms. Symes.
Please tell me how viii be able TO stop
perspirlng 50 easily. II walk or even sit
IN the sun perspfre. LUCY S.
A reasonable amount of perspiration is
not only essential to health, but beauti-
Tying to the skin. If. however, you
think you perspfre excessively, it would
be well for you to consult your paysi-
clan, for sometimes the kidneys are at
fault, and then again nervousness - as
the bottom of the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Rosy Cheeks.

win YOU Kindly tell me what I could do
to have rosy cheeks2 I an q healthy girl.
PALE FACE.
Strenuous exercise in the fresh air
and a good tonic prescribed by your
physician will often produce rosy
cheeks.
TO get rid OF q red nose. massage with
q good cold cream This sttmulates
the glands and promotes healthy ana
vigorous action of the skin: the red
ness being almost invariably due TO
the lack OF such action. the, daily mas
sage corrects this condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

or a mustard poultice II 1t be in
the chest. "A turkish or steam bath
is often good, but be very careful
not to get cold again after 1t.
Above all, dress warmly and sem
sibly Change the weight of your
underwear not by the date. but by
the temperature. An excellent gar
ment is the silk and wool knitted
jacket worn in place of a corset
without overheating it, and is not
so bulky as are most chest protec-
tors, etc.
It is not necessary to put blankets on
the bed very early in the fell-at least.
in most localities-but light extra quilt
or elderdown coverlet should be kept at
the foot of the bed, TO be pulled up if the
night blows up cold. You viii find that
you will need no alarm clock to wake
you for this purpose.
Fresh air will not give you cold, but
a draught will. Do not sit. so that the
wind blows on your neck or head, or you
will find yourself victim OF neuralgia
and coryza- Do not make the mistake
of shutting the windows in your bed
room; simply put a screen before the
one that is nearest your bed.
Exercise, taken in such active forms
as duaabbell pra ctice. ETC., Will also drive
off the approaching cold. DO not overoo
this, but exercise just enough to get into
a pleasant glow. Never let wet garments
dry ON you If possible; that is the very
best way to invite a cold to take up its
residence with you.
And after all. though colds themselves
are merely unpleasant, they may de-
veiop into such serious and dangerous
things as pneumonia, chronic rheuma-
tism and even tuberculosis. 1t is for
this reason that special care must be
taken to avoid them, or to cut them
short when they first show themselves.
Follow the suggestions here given and
you will have no trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES

VIII you please tell me Just how much
longer should use Il or else give me q
recipe that will make them grow quicker,
but not 'injure the eyes7 r. ".
You are possibly expecting too great
things IN a short time. The fact that
your eyebrows and eyelashes are grow
Ing thicker should be enough encourage
ment for you5to continue applying the
vaseline. It Is one of the safest things
you could use; and I advise you to keep
on applying 1t until they reach their
proper thickness
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
YOUR MOTHER

LETTER before me on my desk
IN has given me my topic for today.
4 Al am not going to let you read it,
but I can give you the substance OF the
note. The writer complains that her
mother is too severe and too critical
about the young men friends with whom
she associates '-She doesn't under
stand" the young friend tells me.
ssWhat am I to dor
Now. first, -let me extend my SYM
pathy TO all young girls that want the
Understanding Of the wishes OF youth.
the recognition Of their ideas and ideals
and-the advice OF more mature minds
when important questions are to be de-
cided.
that sometimes a person is seemingly
unsympathetic because you. also, do not
understand
When mother seems to object. perhaps
she knows better, and maybe you do
not realize her point of view. Her ap-
Darent misunderstanding may only be an
attitude that is the result OF wider ex-
pe7ence.
tween mother and daughters. To the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
To Whiten Hands and Arms

will you please. tell me what Is good
to remove superhuous hair from the
hands. arms and face?
What will take away freckles. moles
and blackheeds?
How. can ! make my arms and hands
white? w. r. I.
The electric needle is the only thing
which will remove the hairs perma-
nently.
Moies should be removed by a special
ist only. To get rid Of the freckies and
blackheads use the following recipe:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
TIE Kind Of Name
EAR Mrs. Adams.

nEAR Mrs. Adams
Will you kindly tell me II the
L. name .'Bartel" is Italian?
Barthelerny in French or Bartholomew
fu English is the name OF one or the
comes tight straight down from
the Pible. The name Bartholomew, or
shortened 10 Bartel, is probably nol
italian any mere than any ofner
language. since English. French ana
italian have an equivalent for 1t. Inere
are families Of that name in practicaliy
al European countries as wen as Ia
America.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
KissiagsMother-in-Lasv
To Spend the Evening

Dear Mrs. Adams.
/. Is It proper for me to call up asnoy
friend and ask him to spend an evening
with me at my chum's house?
q have a boy friend OF whom ! think
a great deal and through little misunder-
standing we parted. Now be fnds out that
he was In the wrong. Should allow him
to call again?
3. / have gone with a gentleman for four
months We both seem TO think great
deal of each other. but another girl won tis
attention. Now he no longer cares for
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Opening a Box of. Candy

Dear Mrs. Adams.
! 1. II girl goes out with a boy and he
buys her . box OF candy. should she open
It then and there sor wait until she gets
home? Is It wrong TO open, box OF candy
on the car?
q How can I.get acquainted with boys?
Should boys that go TO the same school be
introduced to me or can speak to them
without being introduced7
g. Who should precede the man or the
woman. when entering q theater?
SWEET SIXTEEN.
l. The box OF candy should not be
opened until you have reached home.
2. You cannot force your way to be-
come acquainted with young men. You
are still quite young and so have plenty
Of time In which to gather men and
women friends. It is proper for you TO
speak with your schoolmates without
having an introduction.
8. A man allows his companion to pre-
cede him In entering the theater. she
following the usher down the aisle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Aching, Tired Feet

Dear MIS-. SyIIes. !.
Can you tell me what will relieve aching,
tired burning feet, and Is there any help Or
cure for a foot when the joints Of the big
toe have become twisted over the SECOND
toe? tMrs-) j. n.
Battle your feet morning and night
With warm salt water. Dry them thor
oughly and then rub lemon juice into
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
To Whiten the Skin

Dear Mrs Symes.
my face and nose? I have tried lemon
Juice. but II has done no good. although
II has whitened my hands TROUBLED
Redness of the face is often due TO the
wearing or tight clothing. These must
be loosened 80 that the blood will be
able to dowsfreely. Bathing with but
teru1ilk win help to whtten the skin.