davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

srArE OF ONO CITY OF TOLEDO. &c
LUCAS COUNTY. "
rn,,r Curxry makes oath that he IS senior
,or,nrr Of the arm Of +. j. CHENEY & CO.. DONG
bnsiness in the city OF Toledo. County ana s'alS y,
eforcaad and that said firm VIII pay 'e nd pun eupr -,
cos Of CArARnH that cannot be cured by the use VI
hAiA . o"'"'''' FRANK J. CHENEY.
cor, N he,ore me and subscribed In my presence
! this 6th day Of December. A. d.. 1886.
49,, A. ". GLEASON.
! SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
! xiv. ro+orrh r,re Il taken internally and acts
d,rectlv pon the blood and mucous surfaces u 'n'
eystem Send for testimonials. 1rce m no,edo n
| "''~ F. J. CHENEY Il co" IoIeoo' "
Sold BY all Druggists. 75c: ,,,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

Bright's dlsease'
Doan's Kidney Pills
cure all distressing
kidney Ills. They
make sick kidneys
we'll, weak kidneys
strong.
John L. Perry,
Columbus, T e x,
says: II grew worse
and worse until II
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
rpv M,,R,NE EYE REMEDY

for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesnt
smart-soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, z9c'
5Oc s1,0O. Murine Eye Save III
Asentic Tubes, Csc, $1.00. Eye BOOKS
and I'VE Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eve Remedy Co., chicago
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Moi Strictly Orthodox.

Police Justice-Young man, "hat IS
your religion, if you have any?
Chauffeur (arrested for oVerspeeu-
inq)-Something like Jim Bludsos s.
vorr honor-never to be passed on the
highway.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
The Only Way.

CHOW can / win you TOT my vet
own?'
"You fellows might get up RAJ.
ae,', answered the summer glrl. III
engaged to seven Of you.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Floor Mop.

Take an ordinary mop. Buy Is cents
worth Of paraa1n oil, soak mop until
thoroughly saturated. Use as often
az YOU like. Ii good care Is taken EN- IS i
#caa he used easily six months at q
$tfnae ,fhen apply the oil again. This.
keepg the door IN fine shape and Ike re
new. S
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
grasp OF

seemed but a question Of few nours
before 1~passed away MY vile was
to,d would not see another day. /
rallied somewhat and at once began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. | steao1'y
;mnroved until today l am IN goou
health
remember the name-Doans.
For sale by all dealers. 81 cents d
box. ~ "
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
c,ma With Political Pastry,

Teacher-Now, Willie, which "oulo
Won rather have, two.sixths of pie or
one-third?
Willie-One-third, miss.
Teacher (sarcastically)-fou "oulu'
eli! And why so? ,.o
Willie-Cause If you cut 1t lnto
eixths III lose more Of the juice.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

TO DRIVE ? PVT M Mt1Ii!H tA THE SYSTEM
TAKE the old asa Standard GR9yEs T A. lskSS
SS TST fp9 rn,sa ys1 s!s
The fornula Is , R,nO uinine and Iron in taste
dr tyse au' sed By II
and the Iron builds ~ ,,s Inc "a s sents.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
re- VI, Ara = Trlfle Sensitive

About the size Of your shoes many People Eo 2s
tha antisentic Powder to shake into the shoes:
It it cures Tired, swollen, Aching Feet ana no
~ 80 rest and comfort. Just the thing ior
SS,eak,ne in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 29e.
SAMPLE Sent FREE. Address, Allen ). olms'eu'
! r. Row NJ Y.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
ACT PROMPTLY.

Kidney troubles are too dangerous
10 neglect. Little disorders gro" SER.
ous and the sufferer is soon IN tne
eraen Of diabetes, dropsy or 1atal
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

It must be lot of trouble to hunt
for trouble all the time.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

And sensible men consider 1t toe
much trouble to look for trouble.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
ro-chlren teethng softens the gums reduces ,, 10
11e1nnn,on allay palm cures wind collie 29c po'4e'
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
No Help Needed.

A little miss of five years who had
been allowed to stay up for an eve
ming party, was told about $50 to go
to bed. Very, very slowly she moved
toward the stair. All aunt, seeing her
reluctant, asked
Helen, can do anything to help
you?"
NO" replied Helen. = Will get
there altogether too soon as 1t Is
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Anticipated.

Marearet-Did you tell the girls al
the tea that secret cont1ded 10 you
and Josephine?
Katherine-No, truly didn't. 30.
sephine got there tirst.-Harpefs
Bazaar.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
OF Course.

whats the matter?
"Co]d, or something in my heao,
"A1ust be a cold, old man. '-Llppln'
colts.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

terday.'
"What make Of auto are you gong
10 get ?"-Houston Post.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
The World on Wheels.

"Well, mortgaged my home yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

An interesting characteristic of the skin
IS its elasticity, without which we could
not move and bend about at viii and still
be comfortable. Unlike the bones and vital
organs, II grows with ones increasing size
and always seems 10 1T US, so 70 speak.
We must not fail to consider the skin as
beaUtiiier of the human body: its smooth
ness and elasticity, its delicacy and color
ing and the odd and lovely form II as
sunaes in the hair. Woman's "croUning
glory, convince Us that there Is no
greater factor in wonan's beauty. As for
the comprehensive skin OF the face-what
viii women not buy and endure ard suffer
in a praiseworthy but hopeless effort to
enhance its beauty by external treatment?
The function Of the skin as shown
through those forms OF IL called nails and
hair is quite different from the rest The
nails which are an excess OF horny struct-
ure in the outer layer Of the skin, serve
as q protection TO the tips OF toes and
fingers and on the latter help In picking
up and grasping things. They grow more
RAPIDLY than we realize. changing about
22s times IN an average lifetime The fin
ger nails mrst be classed as beautifiers,
TOO, and by some are thought to indicate
plebeian or patrician birth according 10
their shape We Americans usually trim
them TO conform to length OF finer. bat
some Orientals allow at least one 70 grow
very long, In order 10 show TO the world
that they do moi work.
The hair, While 80 unlike the nails, Is also
Al elongated form OF the cuttcle. and ~
pe4rs on the entire surfac. 90 the body
= here II carries or perspirstion--e1-ep the
palms or the hands ana eoies OF the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
TIE Story Of Sa<ine Sophie
BY DORIS WEBB.

/, con. I couldn't cried Mrs. Gardner 'T
simply haven't the heart Perhaps Sophie
WILL
But Sophie was completely upset by the
suggestion
oh. mother she cried. don't ask me
TO throw away any Of my precious pea
pods. 1 simply couldn't, mother"
Then" said Mr.. Gardner. I'VE must live
on the piazza
So they did. and although they found it
rather awkward in many ways they were
happy to find that they now had room TO
pack many more things in the house. But
at last they were overtaken by the same
old quandary-there was no more room
Then il was that AR. Gardner had q
brilliant idea.
We will go and visit Cousin susan" he
said, and lock up the house for a while
Perhaps by the time we get back we will
be able TO think of some way out Of the
difficulty
So they looked up the house and went 10
visit Cousin Susan. and while they were
away the difficulty solved itself.
Il happened that there we're a company
OF daring and unprincipled burglars near
the town where the Gardeners lived, and for
a long time they had been looking around
for a nice, prosperous family 10 burgIe. Al
{ last one OF them came home with good
news.
Friends he said. you viii be rejoiced
10 sear that Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and
, their daughter. Sophie, have gone away to
visit their Cousin Susan. Now, I have good
reason 30 believe that the Gardner house
- flied with ali sorts of valuable treas
ures. When I have looked in at their win
doUs I have seen countless neatly tied
packages stacked in all directions, and
an convinced that Nth the expenditure OF
a little skill and patience those packa Ses
may be ours. Friends, arise
So the burglars took all the parcels out
to the automobile and carried them al
home They had to make two or three
trims il, fact. because there were 50 many
things TO carry. Some OF the neighbors
saw them from their Windows. and one
shouted to them to stop, but the burglars
pretended that they were little hard OF
hearing One neighhor had a bright idea,
and teiephoned TO the police, but the chief
! policeman had a long hunt for his left-hard
glove. so couldn't come. and the other pc
licemen didn't like 10 so before him. as q
matter of etiquette. However. by the time
word came TO the police station that the
burglars had left the chief policeman found
/ his glove and they all hurried TO the Gard
uer house and made q great fuss about
taking down everybody's name and look
ing for footprints.
When the Gardner family came home the
next Gay with their cousin Susan. who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
BUILDING A VILLAGE

Dear Little Men and L,ttl. Women: Z
am going TO tell you how we spent rainy
afternoon pleasantly. We had a number e
paner boxes around. and my brother. being
the Oldest, was chosen 70 cut them into
garages and stores All the while he vas
working we gathered sand, shells and Deo-
bles. all Of which went to build q street
He soon had a number Of little buildings
on the Patten Beard plan Ny brother
made beautiful street. shaded with c"fss
that acted as trees The houses we soon
arranged on each side OF the greet ana
then we placed all our toys IN the road and
on the sidewalk Ny sisters doll We 81
in the automobile inside the garage. ana
the little fire engine was coming out OF f1s
stable TO an alarm.
We PLAYED ali afternoon In this way Until
the sun came out again and then We vert
on the front porch and made clothes Io-
our dolls. Now. isn't this a pleasant -
to spend a stormy morning OF afIernOon
Hoping this will interest you, reInsiIl'
your constant reader.
RUTH z DOLL fsEed u
No 81 Baldwin avenue, jersey C1cy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

L - however. most apparent in eyebrows
ez-eIashes and on the head, serving 10 pro
-oc+ tbe eve from dust and the head from
blows.
Rut nature has decreed that the hair OF
the head should grow longer thah heces-
sary as a protection, and we must see III
the beauty Of its length and variety OF us
color merely a provision for our pleasure.
II is the one typo Of beauty on Whlch ali
nations agree, long and glossy halr peins
admired and priced by women the world
over. while in some nations il is also VOTE
by men
The outer layer Of the skin, called the
epiderInis, contains the pigment or coiorins
matter which determines whether re shall
he bonds or brt1nettes. the color of the hair
usually being il harmony with the skin
fair skin and light hair, olive skin and
dark hair. In the different races the pig
rnent IS so pronounced that we talk about
the Caucasian. or white man. the Indian
or red man; the Mongolian, or brown man,
and the Ethiopian. or black man. In all
races an abnormal type sometimes appears
without any coloring matter In skin or
hair and having a pinkish iris; such per
sons are called albinos.
Nv far the most important function of
Z
in throwing off waste matter through the
pores. These pores are OF two kinds-per-
sniratory and sebaceous. From the former
half a mint OF insensible perspiration passes
away daily. carrying various kinds of poi
SON The waste matter carried out through
the sebaeeous glands is more solid and
dries on the surface Of the body in the
form of little discs. When these glands do
not act freely they become enlarged, dust
settles In them, forming the so-caiied
! ..l,Iackheads'' often seen on the face Some
tirnes these become infiamed- Scientists
tell US that one cause for them IS the effort
of the body to rid itself OF waste matter
through the face. because a. IT Is bathed
ofteuer the pores are npen--sn argument In
favor of frequent body baths!
so necessary is the free seton Of the skin
that covering the body Of chiid WITH gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

soph:es mother was a very saving lad,-,
er5 Sopllie's father ssas a very saving gen
,leuusn. and Sophia was d. very saving little
girl
Now. OF course, 1t : q very good idea TO
ssyc the pieces that are left over from
,oi.- dresses, because some day you may
want TO mend your dresses, or let them
down, or put new sleeves in them, and If
vou don't you can always use The pieces
for dolls clothes. or fancy work If they are
--etty patterns: and. of course, IL is a good
sdea 10 save buttons when they come of,
because frequently they arc hard TO match,
hut 7 don't think 1t is a good idea to save
everything, a Sophie's mother did.
NJ Gardner, Sophie's father, VAS even
worse than Mrs Gardner. He used TO save
81 his cid pens, with the idea of melting
them down some day and turning them into
something useful, and he would never
dream OF throwing away old bottle or
even q cork
77s1 sophie was undoubtedly the worst of
a.. When she was only four years old she
begged her mother to save the tea leaves
and coffee grounds and when her mother
-el5sd her why she replied, ITO stuff pin
cushions with
When she WAS older she came and stood
BESIDE GeT l10lINT one Nd1r NdilSLiA5 III
e0n disconsolateI,-, and when her mother
looked M from the peas she was Smelling
she saw that thcrc were tears IL Sophies
cgc-
NJ dear child. what is the matter?
asked Mrs. Gardner anxiously-
Il was just thinking, said Sophie,
what a perfect shame II is TO throw all
those lovely peapods away. Don't YOU
mink We could use them for something
II wonder # we could-" said Mrs Gard
-e- anyway I viii pack them up neatly
81 this paper bag, and VIC viii put them
away carefully on the cupboard shelf.
some day vyo may find 4 use for them
sophie frightened al that, and began
wondering whether the peapods might not
t. seved around the edge or her skirt as
kind Of fringe. However. her mother
did not altogether approve Of that susges-
rio-
after that TIE Gardner family began .
h more saving than ever Not that they
Teeded to econuuiZe-it was merely their
|avo-ite fad. N course Of time they found
rat their house grew more and more
crowded. for neatly tied bundles OF all
ares and sizes were stacked all over the
reerns Indeed. they soon began to wish
ilst they had fewer worldly possessions
~ last Mrs. Gardner said:
We really must do something If We
5on-- throw away something soon we shall
lie forced 70 live on the piazza
II We throw anything away you must
C IT, said Mr.. Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
The LILLE BIRD FAMILY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
Having read so many interesting letters or
the Letter Box" 7 thought I would write
about our bird family. We have two birds
Gretchen the female, and Dick, the male,
so we decided to mate them, We put q.
wire nest together with some nesting hair
and string Then Gretchen, with Dick s
help, made a nest. II was remarkable how
she wove the string in and out Of the hair,
thus making the nest firm y few days
after We found an egg in the nest: II was
very small and of a light blue color
Gretchen laid four eggs altogether She
sat on the nest and Dick fed her When
she got off for exercise Dick would get on.
When Dick thought she had had enough
exercise he would call her and she would
feed him Then she would get on the nest
again. 1t was thirteen days before the eggs
we're Matched The birds were very small
and seemed TO be all mouth. Dick and
Gretchen were kept busy feeding them. but
after they had all their feathers the parents
would have nothing to do with them HOP
ing this letter is not too long, 1 remain
your constant reader,
EMILY MORRIS (aged 10.
No 80 Greenwood street, New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
HONOR LIST.

Z Eric Apert. :. Pierre : Baptl5te- -
Frances r. Brooks: 4. Ma IRWIN CarT'llh'
:. Kathleen Caparu: s, Dorothy cross .
r coma CaIIason; 3. Frances Cox 9, R1t7
2 Crosby: 10 Edna CoIuccti II. Bessie
cox. - Harry Clemens; =. Clara Doll.
- willie T. Douglass. +, Howell Evans,
rs. owen Evans; Il. Edith Foote. Is, Helen
Frunat: -. Hildegard Grisch; -. Douglas
Hall. q. Elizabeth Hammstt; -. Helen
Hamilton: 2s. Marjorie Hull; e. Narhale
Homer: y. Rebecca NJ Hart: p. Molly
Hart. .. Mary P. Jones; 5, Arthur JOINS
Inn q Florence '. Hummer; %. Elaine
t<Jenke: 81. Henry Leff1ngwell; -, Aarsarel
Lamont. g. Jessie Msgsath; "A, Margaret
Miller: g.. Dora MacMuIIen; 81, Marion y
Ifcc.ersId. 81 Howard Nichols; 8 Juils
REYNOLDS: 50. UIrika Rtxson; % klizaoffh
Reigart; 81. George Q. SchoonhoVeni =
r.eorra Stotz: a. Abraham Saletsky: A.
Nancy Thweatt: Is. Emerson =: NIrden .
- = NJ. WeIIfn gt1n; A. w GLADDEN. Ne5i-
lake: * Charles Weber, 43, Horace n
Ward, ~, Elenor VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
TIE .SerDfce of the Skin
1t Clothes the Body with Beauty. but That Is
Not Its Sole Excuse for Being.
Nv NJ. Isndon Reed

IFel = = we're true, IN some yainly as
tlst beauty Is only skin deep, this
s'lio not Justify Us IL thinking il q mat
:, O small moment. for the skin Is as use
=. g y Is beautiful. and cannot be beauti-
y unless il performs numerous functions
me- are absolutely necessary TO life ana
-. Let Us consider the service which
ski renders 10 Us IN daily life.
-'sI Il regulates the body's temperature.
N-itt-ng Us 10 withstand extremes Of
= anc cold and climate. yet always
p-lg Tie internal temperature about SIS
When this varies much, Illness
IS' and. with a change OF seven or
- degrees. usually death. Because OF
power OF the skin men car work II in
heateQ places the rerspiratoTy
- acting freely &c keep the bodys
7tslure normal For this reason also
q, al live and work IL polar regions,
~ S1o-iy heat being retained by the clos
g, NE pores and the addition OF fur
- 70 prevent radiation In fever the
~ history glands are temporarily para
r., Sad The bodily Temperature rises.
nc -Ty slight change OF temperature
"a, 80 suffer great discomfort were Il
Ills peculiar function of the skin.
a. junction OF the skin i 10 serve
les.L E-o'sctlon 10 the sensitive PARTS be-
,e-, --eullng US to touch external OBJ
T.. -e'i0lt suffering and TO 90 much Of
osjis. q Tie world with the hands, the
ns-e.-S O whose touch makes possible
s,,,1-. music, the beautiful forms az
'asssE sc ile Tondcrs Of painting. 81
1-s.s------ 1ae sense q Touch which the skin
gsns., Ae are sble also 80 express gen
l2eIrezE ard etsn affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
TIE Season of Tomatoes
The Beautiful and Indispensable Love Apple
Now at Its Best and Cheapest.

= bod OF ROMANO is both pretty 70 looN
al and refreshing 10 eat
Darf,Jsd eggs are sometimes hidden N
these tomato CUPS. The tops are spread
with navouuaise and decorated with pars
lev or wate~cress. and after they are pUt
into the tomatoes. the latter are turned
INSIDE down in lettuce cups. so that they
become surprise salads" \ star OF
ruavonuaisc Jelly may top the tomato
As a saIad Jelly. the tomato is partie-
uIarly popular For a very festive salad
this Jelly is moulded in cups decorated with
truf1e star. served on lettuce leaves and
garnished with mayonnaise- Sometimes y
Is moulded in one large form. with i salad
hidden in its heart just before serving L
is turned upside down upon pretty plat
ter and prettiIy decorated. Again the
ieIly may be moulded in cups and treated
IN the same way or IL may be used IN rfflS
form and used as 4 salad border When
making Jelly from tomatoes be careful
not 10 mould II In TIN. and never COOK
tomatoes in anything but porca4A~ -
agate ware.
A reliable recipe for tomato jelly calls
for half a teaspoonful OF salt. pinch or
pepper. n slice OF green pepper and one OF
onion. a spray OF parsley and. II con-
venient. one Of celery for every two CUP
fuIs OF stewed and strained tomatoes
Boil slowly for ten minutes. then add two
rounded teaspoonfuIs OF granIilated CELIA
tine. or whatever proportion the favorieo
brand o. geIatine requires for each pint OF
liquid.
The tomato is grown mere extensively in
America than anywhere else. As every
one knows. e is OF American origin. and It
IS generally believed that ths first pol
sonous but beautiful love apple" wera
taken from Peru TO grow "a foliage plants
in European gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
CLEVER JACK.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l
thought perhaps you would like 10 hear
about my dog He is a black curly cocker
spaniel and is six years old. When he was
a little puppy and went 70 drink milk 0ut OF
a saucer he used to fall in the milk, and
then he looked so funny, with the milk over
his ears and face, that we all used 10
laugh at his eomical appearance. lie loves
TO go swimming in the pond after sticks
which 1 throw in. He Will also play hide
and-see,1 with me- and one day 1 could not
find him. l hunted through the nay and
behind barrels and at last l heard him
bark, and there he was in the Oat box and
could not get out, so I had to lift him out.
In winter he will pull my sled up hill by
holding the rope in his mouth. but he eX-
poets ride down Now comes the inter
esting part Of my story: Papa and I had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
APPLES FOR HALLOWEEN.

This is just the time for the girl who
lives in a country home To mark her apples
for Halloween. And she must not delay or
il will be too late. Cut out in paper the
initials of each guest who is 10 be invited
to the Halloween supper. Paste the let
tiers upon the apples that have not vet
turned and viii not be picked until late in
the season. The name should be placed on
the side of the apple that faces the sun
and which will lit consequence turn the red
dcst Later, when Halloween arrives. tho
paper may be washed off and the name " III
appear in green upon the rosy check of the
appls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
THE TURNOVER COLLAR.
f =
IN Oh
A SIMPLE ECONOMY
Easy Method Of Converting a Turnover
Collar Into Jabot.

An economical girl makes trim little
jabots out of the fine linen and lawn turn
over collars which used to be worn with
colored stocks. Each one is cut in half
The finished ends which met at the back
of the neck are used as the bottom OF
the iabot, the finished lower edge makes
the two outer sides. and between the
TWO halves is inserted piece of lace in
sertion embroidery. II the old collar
and the insertion together are wide this
makes the iabot full enough, but when nee
essary lace matching the insertion is put
around the edges. or two pieces of inser-
the centre. y hand embroidered collar
with buttonhoIed edges is worth saving and
makes a handsome jabot when combined
with Irish lace