davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
The Substitution Evil.

Am / really and truly your first
and only lover" queried the dear girl.
NO answered the truthful drug
clerk, but you are something JUS as
good"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
OF Course.

But our ideals!"
What of them?"
Are they higher than they were
generation ago."
Sure. Everything is higher now"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-28
Possibly.

YEAST understand he kissed his
wife for the first time in months.
Crims onbeak-Paying a freak cleo
ton bet, robably.-Yonkers States
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

\ boy wants to be res9ce ell. c,.,-
e''lted; wants to BE- considered IN mel
sesi individual who can Share ,ieus
aad diseass things >ensi3'y iic watts %
listen 10 ihc practical wisdom that cS
perienee gives q.
-sasa.as tho A ; ot L.g..ac
\ careful father will caution his sor
10 be temperate alsays: advise him In
ysga.d to smoking, aal lell him that it Is
rat manly 10 use psoianc or bad Ian
cuage, n
\ boy should learn thar plaza iood.
rary rising, thorough bathing a.. essen
,.al 10 hea.ih!ul living.
Plenty Of physical exercise AMI iuit
occupation OF time are needed in me
techs Sports and athletics are i.sefs,l
Supplying an outlet for energy n.siJ.
giving bed y strength and developing ne
m>n;al anl moral qualities-self-contrc.
Judgment, prudence, obedience and Lead
e-ihip. Loyalty and honor toward a
G-orp, or team, are fostered il COM
netiiive games, Although no great moral
worth is realized at the time, these pur-
.1its unccrsciously help growth OF cssr-
a-tcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

about three inches in front OF the under
arm seam. In fitting the waist lining.
pin the sleeve to the armhole, placing the
front seam at point that will bring it
slightly under the arm at the top and
at the wrist. on line with the thumb
when the arm is held out at the side with
the hand palm downward.
Pin the sleeve around, distributing the
fulness evenly in its proper position
Stretch the arm out straight in front.
then bend the elbow and notice that the
sleeve Is plenty long at its back seam.
and does not pull or the back Of The
waist When the correct length OF sle.ve
lining is secured. baste bias strip of
q moline, about an inch and onc-half
wde. around the inside at the wrist
and trrn over both erinoiine and lining
th-ee-eigfths OF an inch and baste
Seam the outer or drapery portion OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

A bov understands neither the woIldHnQxs
himself. Life becomes intense, absorb
ing. Egotsm is dominant trait 9oy
often rcsents advice, chafes under dis-
cipline longs for independence Hs rs
elated with overhowing spirits, or swae-
qering ways. Then he reacts, ana nay y.
Be lazy, indifferent, dull morbid and &C.
pressed. He is, awkward, clumsy oWr-
grown, no longer child, but not yettA
man.
Much depends on his ASSOCIATIONS
now. Good companions may DO nm
great good bad companions may 90 niT
great harm. He is self-confdent or sell
dis,rustful, serious or gay impulsiye pa.
very thoughtful He is inquisitIve and
may be unreliable and troublesome pnt
he IS never so easily influenced by in1i-
rect and tactful control. The test oi
fathers talent is to be able to deal win
him in the right way.
All this time Il boy may be inspired WiH
high feelings, noble impulses, manly W.
tues. The best training teaches moral
responsibility. the sacredness OF man
hood the duty of self-governnient lt
develops an earnest attitude toward the
most important questions OF human liies
The mere avoidance OF evil IS not
enough. The highest virtue, the truest
character, loves what is right and STRIVES
for it,
Tho value Of Religious Training
a BOYS heart is more open to religious
tcae ~. ii the middle teens than n
a.:g o.llsr age. Wrong methods will re
pei him; he does not like to be preached
al. bit he Yields TO right influence.
Ii is the age OF hero-worship and Ct
forming ideals for imitation. fhe good,
the true and the beautiful stir his soul
and imagination. The admiration that:
his parents have for great and noble
lives ard the qualities that appeal as
ideals of conduct will help to awaken Ms
cnthrs;a:r1 and act as a guide.
In the teens" a boy begins suddenly.
10 take an interest in the world Of
g-own-u2 people II father talks td
his son abo.;t riiorals, life, hrn,an Nature
c,iucation. business, current events, DO
i.>cstic life and parcnthood, he will te
surprised at the inhrsnce be can exert,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

II takes time to talk over things: it
takes infinite patience. love and justice,
but these are not too precious TO give.
Cultivate the Boys Confidence
The evening may be the time for quiet
talks over the events or actions of the
day, although the larger part OF the time
a father has for companionship should
not Be devoted TO serious talks, or the
results would not be beneficial A wise
father will not let critical moral ex-
perience pass, or question of right and
wrong, without explaining the meaning
clearly TO boys mind.
a boys quarrel with another, an act Of
injustice, cowardice, meanness, revenge,
selilshness whether on the part of the
boy or of another person, may be an op-
portunity for strong lesson. The high
qualities of self-conmand, fair-dealing,
courage, generosity, may be shown as
belonging to a manly character. The
thinking and reasoning powers OF boy,
as well as his moral nature, may thus be
developed.
Sunday Day " Companionship
Sunday Is day Of opportunity for a
father, who has more leisure then to be
with his SON If there is the habit and
duty of going to church regularly the
spirit of reverence for the day is fostercd
and thoughts Of the dignity Of life may
be inslillcd The day should be one OF
brightness and cheer, not spent in care
less dawdling
1t depends on the father whether the
carly sense Of dependence in the boy
may become 50 truly affcctionatc that the
lathcr's suthority Is recognized as re-
qliirirg loving ob.dienc- and entire re-
spcct A good father viii often be as a
brother to his son, as the wears go on,
although the pare-tal authority is never
lost There will be perfect mutual con
lldence, the understanding OF each othc-
without explanations. and. as the son
grows toward young manhood, this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

the sleeve separate from tn. lining and
I Tess the seams open, slash:ng them
where necessary to make them lie Aat.
urn the drapery under at the wrist, aad
lem down a facing OF a bias strip OF
lining, wide enough to cover the inserted
piece OF crinoline Hem a facing to the
lower edge Of the waist and bind the
raw edges at the neck; do not torn
them in' but make the completed binding
about one-qrarter Of an inch wide.
finishing the Collar
ne collar should be finished separate
ana shp-stitched TO the right side Of the
neck OF the waist from the center- -bsrk
TO the center-front Before facing. sev
three small hooks on the underside of
Inc ieff end Of the collar. and make
three buttonholed loops on the outside
& the fight-hand erd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
FATHER AND SON

A dark green almost black, stain was
used on the woodwork
Father and Son
The father and husband is the home
builder in more senses than one. for on
him in equal measure with the mother
the up-hringing OF the reasons of the
home depends Too nany fathers leave
the care of the children entirely "a the
mother This should not be so. True
friendship and comradcship should ex-
ist between father and his son
Theories OF conduct strict moral dis
cipine are not enough in boys tram.
ing. Unless there is warm mutual loxe
and close conlpanionship, unless 4 child
has grown into boyhood with the feeling
that his father is his friend as well as
his adviser and guardian, there will be
very little influence that will help, and
there will be great danger The more
"a boy loves his father and the less he
fears him, the more he will respect him
and the more enduring win be a
fathers power
Most fathers feel that they have done
Wen Oy tneir cniluren II they nave won
for them food, clothing and shelter
writes man who is an auihority on
moral education What fathers need
TO understand is that food. clothing. shell
ter. luxurious or simple, can never com
pensate to the child for the loss OF tho
fathers conspanionship; that it would be
better for tho child to get on with less
material comfort, and even suifer some
hardship, If BY so doing he could have
some direct contact each day WITH his
father, when the latter's helpful inlu-
ence might be exercised over him.
Boys Ideal His Father
A boys ideal OF faultlcss manhood is
naturally his father He believes him to
be wiser, better than others. In child
hoods DAYS he feels safe, happy. proud
when he puts his hand in his father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

strong bond OF love and trust becomes
more beautiful and sacred
This Critical Years
Between The ages oi fifteen sad twenty
a boy needs close attention Very sound
wisdom is aecdeI By a father in impart-
ing 10 his son the importlat things that
govern his physical md moral lie. 1t
Is fathers serious driy TO warn him
against dangers and temptations and 10
save INN IRON brooding. morbid
thoughts Although it is unwise to look
upon adolescence as a difficult problem.
provided q boy las been carefully
trained.,it IS ;rue that with il comes 4
great change, moral, mental aad physical.
Character, ;sstes. temperament ar, III 4
variable condition.
Parents often Tail to rccognize the
needs and perils OF these critical wears,
yet the very foundations oi morality
character and health. the very iounda-
tons OF domestic and social liic. depend
on the proper direction OF boy az thi;
time. There is no standing still. 4
boy must either advance or deterioraie
Ii is the age Of rapid alterations of mood
The world seems strange and new. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
A ROOMY HOME AT MODERATE COST

the space occupied BY a pantry will be
saved
value Of Couch Bedroom
In small house, one Of the bedrooms
should be furnished with couch instead
OF with The usual bedroom set A couch
bed is very comfortable, and may be
concealed in the daytime with a couch
cover. With table and easy chairs, the
room thus becomes an upstairs sitting
room BY day. and d comfortable bed
room by night The articles for the
toilet may be kept in a small dressing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
DRAPING A WAIST
Successful Use of A Dress Form Assured

TN order to drape the outside por-
ticns Of waist on the lning II IS
advisable Il place it on a papieT-
s-sehe bust form The draping may
be done on the person for whom
the waist Is being made or the drapery
and lining may Be pinned together &C
cording 70 the correspondence Hotchcs
and perforaflons before tue waist IS
tried on Some materials stretch mach
more than others. 50 the latter IS not
such > satisfactory method Il viii often
prove necessary, II the material IS very
elastic. to make Considerable alteration
in the dTapery al the trsine on.
The long. tiresofne standing for both
the filter and the person hsias n.ted IS
avoided By rsirg the bust form. not 70
mention the greater convenience iu
trspinR or form that 'naY bc plseed
In any position The waist forms arc
not expensive ard are OF saeh valasb'c
Assistance 10 dfessmaki1g tsai it Is net
a, extrayaearoe 70 afford one
l,slas tie fern
The lining fhorld 1t the paper -maeil
form ricsely. knd ancf drawiag L On the
form il should X padded where ncces-
szrs 10 secsigt the sire and shape of ihe
psrson for whom Il Is heMg made Iis-
ste paper i best tor padding Ou, even
newspaper will answer Tie purpose # &
Be- hra crushed heiNeen the hands 20
make Il soft.
Beside The forms that come in reeu-
htien has. sizes. ihere are also exfen-
son fernss thai NAV Re made to any
,ire. doing away with much L nni Al q
the psddiHa and en9hgue pue iarW q be
utilized for draplhg l;Hiuss of widely
ldiHer<nt hust measures The exseAs'an
forzns are nafficaslafir sitSirahie fer =
0fessnaaktr ur for use ~ Va several
In<uh<rs 81 enc isnilx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

Il tAc * IS frayed and rapvea - ~.
eeilas' trim all apply a new binding or
ninse' II IS word,rfrl what few
So's' worth g. I'VE, few hours yo-,,;
rig - s'soVs
~. sa1lsiifreS i q better 70 give a saali
i,sFi-co oo7ed rug an ertire dye-bath
man 70 i-v = rastore .hs ORIGINAL cons
= n.iam das't-sd oT b-own r..g w:il "a,
Vel II a'-~csi an it,ir1 or ,;,i1r
le9i'i- p p'trr ss--'y than sad.S
Or: d'rH-'ook'ng l;q't o~s
ramsy srgs NY be riyen boiv 5,
nss''as ,,,,,, p tie hack liniag OF i-n cot
~ ,p'',sis's. Lay tse rlT ~-ong.s;de nf
- .is foo co~er we'll win tbiet r,s
9ff f'as.e. laY tie living eares,,,y =
fsscs, srd iron Until. ,hc paas j. ,b,-
- s. 'sd ard dry Fa.ches ~
q <SiSs'is ssaed. shcrld b- nsr.-'
"sNli sewed. A l;rl~ 4. =,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

Begin the draping with the back. Fold
the outside portion through the center.
lengthwise, and run with large stitches
Of basting thread along the edge OF the
told. leaving a line Of stitches that, when
the piece Is spread out. will mark the
center II the waist is to be gathered.
tucked or plaiied. the outside sections
should be prepared in this way before
beginning to drape,
s-gin AZ the Neck
Regir az tte neck and shoulders. have
the center mark even with the center
hack seam NJ the lining, and the material
high enough 10 BE- caught in with the
shoulder seams Of tlgs lining these are
the only seams IN which the outer ma
terial is caught with the lining
Pin the eentcr-lirc 10 the center back
seam OF the lining down ~ the waist
line, placing The pins croSswfsc ara about
TWO and one.half inches spar, II the
waist is made with vckc--ihe draprfv
not reaching the neck arai shor.lsrs
the yoke outline should * ;aarked o,
,hc lining with hssiing thread. and the
edge OF the drapsry placed a seaui-wiaih
ee-eighihs Of an inch above Il,
II the hack $ 10 he plain. smooth ;i.c
isNerial across toward thc arn1hnls> sgd
pm It i IS gathered, distribute ,is siil-
ness corvee.iN. according 20 any mar .
there niay bc for tbs, psspcse Pm
aeaand tl,e sfirholes "a IA. Gfdtr arm
scsias sad slnNN tits scam. letting The
faw edges IN GA; over the seam in tie
at,nx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
sympathy Necessary

really optional with the workc- Begin
az the top. raising il,e material high
enough to admit IL seam into the
shoulder seam il ihe waist IS without
a yoke
Draps TIE Eish: Side First
Place The pms al t6e ce1t,7-front iron,
Inc neck 10 the busl-iine and allow the
drapcry 10 overlap the eris' Of the lining
about onc-cighih of a. lrch Pin the
drapery ~ TIE li7ine ssasad the neck
Inc 10 the shoulder Il il dres not Fl
smoothly do not trim II away. hut make
several uny sashes in il'c edge.
Smooth aeras> tbe p2por part Of tie
front iowara tic sr-ahclc pin there ard
round 30 Tho .-n1-r-arm seam this nor
'icn nts' hs isp neffeefh s--a0'h ard
vcg d-1wu dow- As the Material VIII
&c somewhat hrs. he stretching s'iniid
bc dcve 1lcrg he s.,airhi threads n he
goods Pl9-e ne sins 2 l'sle in f-ort
q; he rrdcr-aru1 ses-n In shc li''nr ~
iovins cnc';ch 4 lie drent.y e cx;c-d
iows't iae hack n pc-.Ti' 'car q b,
iurrea nu4s- overlapping tit raw edges
1i The pi.k trapery
Pin il,, i1ve fzcS III Il, Diaper. io
nc i'niu., from TIE side to the dart seais.
Irrr urds iHc edge Of the f'ov- ir7-
.cr, 'iree ,'g'i''.s Il ali i.ch. ard pin
itoret he ~ edse 81 Inc hstk dVaacrr
tsss tks 0',, grcssw'ss. a,Nl nnt wQyr
LlaN iSgge-4vSrle Il AZ iach apart as
The rs,friS arst he drawn quite tight.
io kete i sm-c,a
The uircss II - drapery a. the front
ii the wai. ,hcrAl ,e drawn sawSrd chr
,enic,ircn' "a eilhst riaiif Or gathers.
~ pinned 70 the loxsf eaee q, NE
in,ag 7ccOrdine = cosrcspon,ir
soi,h,s or peffnsalinns
saElns After F;ssss
Remove iiie WaiSs from lie form and
II ans os ihe psas hsys Aeril ssatr
iisorSl' l.ss- TIC sssY - ers afrsall
s'.sf fsSs A-asse tlszss f.s% fs~ t,s@ ~
- ,s ~ t.<s
s:s ssosul n. aesk e1a afmholes and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

him He never repcls, never shows I'M
patience about d boys egcr-recurriug
questions lie tries to recall his own
boyhocd and the experiences aud impress
sons a the days wllcn the heart and
innld We're thrilling with the things which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

striying for, the father has a power to
help him that nothing else can give.
II a boy has done wrong he should
be met with pahente, firinnsss. bur kind
ness; should Be reasoned with, remon-
strated with, persuaded never threat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

haad and walks beside him. He believes
absolutely IN what his father tells him.
The trust and confidence the boy gives
mas well spur the father to noblest ef-
forts n example and counsel
4 iarter who iulhls his duties enters
into the iiie Of his boy with sympathy
and appreciation. tries to feel, think and
sec as the boy does, and 10 understand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
Making a psrmansn, p.ttsrr

Making Permanent Pattern
Nhea one has only ones own gowns
70 make Il IS an excellent plan to make
ard li a lining of stout. unblcachcd mus
I'm and place i on tire figure to remain
permanently The making Of either
lncd fancy waists or shirt waists is vcry
mech simpllaed By pirn;rg or bssting
.h,rd together and trying them on this
iornA which really represents ones fg-
ure The form Is particularly valuable
n this way when remodeling small
pieces that arc apparently oi nc use may
prove, when placed upon the fgarc. Of
decided value. beside suggesting de-
sign fcr the waist
Il happens sometimes that the quantity
OF material is limited. oah piece heirg
let for The waist soTne Of these nay
he applied to the lining 70 gifdlc dep,h.
while from others short jackc; pieces
n,ay Re made and edged wi,h tcId or
RiPins When oalg narrow pifces are
available !lres may ne lappcd. one over
ihc other. ,si,li ife lappirg edge turned
utlder 70 form plant ar toe io,,iiag riey
~ concealed By piping or slrap ni tho
SAME material Such wc-k Is reas,,
practical experience in dssiFnins. snart
front IDS economic vGiHe IA t,,aNl.1g 9ua
% produce costume from pieces thar
seemed hopeless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

frames ard sash. this saving iust abou,
offsets the slight additional cost Of the
plaster.
Prcvfxscr fer Viewers
Flowers are 50 universally appreciated
nowadays, it seems wise 70 make some
architectural provision for them. This
cottage provides for two flower boxes
huilt OF timber covered with plaster.
and lined eight inches deep with galvaa
ircd iron. One stands al the front steps,
and one forms the porch rail
The latter. shaded most OF the day hF
the oscrhanging porch roof has provca
an excellent place for ferns The gal
vanixed iron receptacle for the Garth
should never hi more than Six inches OF
eight inches deep and 4 round hole ii
the center of the bottom should he pro
vided to dram of the excess Of nlois
turc. with tins p7ecaution the earth viii
remain sweet,
The cottage shown is stained golden
brown, on the exterior woodwork with
sash OF white. and old void curtains al
the windows.
simplifying Eocn Arrangement
In planning the rooms OF cottag.
ono must eliminate some Of the features
OF more pretentinus houses In such 4
design il Is well 10 omit the ordinary
hall. and place the stairs directly in the
large roonn II they ascend near the
front entrance. the second story can be
conveniently reached without undue dis
turhsnce il the living room.
The location Of The chimney Is ini.
pcrtans. that il may coniaia lllc iivine-
room fireplace, aid al the sane tlrnc
receive tie tluc from the kitchen rauge
The latter has Asrn accomplished Ia
this cottage hy lowering the ceiling over
the passage hcliind the chimney. and
placing above / TIE tile ilue frou the
range The fireplace has cone 10 be Z
really useful Fixture IN rnclefn houses
and Is no longer merely ornamental
Plenty Of windows
II sou wish tQ b comfortable the liz
ins room IN sonr cottage must be large
and r3lcery. MI,h windows rather too
many than too few On the other hand.
thr dlniug room and kitchen MAY be
small, i they are only properly propog
toned.
The size OF an ordinary dining
table, Plus space for chairs and serving
space behind tie chairs. viii establish
satisfactory size for your dining -roo.n.
With cases for fucd and china on the
walls, yoar kitchen may be surprisingly
small "A those days Of gas ranges. ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

braw sac extra fuino>S at the wais,
toward The sci'ter.hacs aud pin j, ,np
'ias plafs. pm n each and as MAIN
plsiss as arr necesssry % d.s.soSs q s;
Y aiss y Necessary ~ rcsmH Us fsaS
n iist nsfdr. arm sr1r9 -la, feSffStaf
me draperx here as !; ;4.si s pssfssstN
1lcsgh from 'ac arfahrse rIge cs iiss
'asrk - :iae sfraAr-7ftss ssSts,
Il i s.sN ,faf s't .Sh 4
ihS itoai iseirfe Tx i,ts. ssaaz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

across. The bottom OF the waist. Slip
stitch the overlapping front portions at
the ander-arm seam, making short
stitches through both outside and lining.
the stitch being concealed on the outside
OF the waist bv running il inside the
fold-edge at the turned-under edge.
The small plaits at the back may be
s,ip-siitohed in the same manner from
the hefrom OF the waist to one inch
above the waist-liae- though ii there are
nos more than two or three on each side
they are often finished by feathsrstiteh-
ing CT each with hustonhole twist OF the
sar,e color The plai,s at the front will
Not need to be held in this way. but the
drapc,y should be tackled to the lining
along the row Of pins that were placed
u the front dart seam
S.iD-stitch the front edges Of thr
ifapery 10 the liriug as far as the bust
RIP the shoulder seams OF the lining
(which have becn only hastedl. haste
the material to them and baste again III
the sanie PLACE bu, with the outer ma.
tcriai inrl1dcd Stitch. then slash each
scam. THAT i may open fat. bind nr over
cast the edges TO correspond with The
other scans OF the waist and press cper
Turn the lower cdgc OF the wais, drs-
ne-y over The already-turncd edge q N
'i;irg and haste II
rsi-- slssve fo-ms n E
Slass folms 81 pspisssAeks sso
warssfasirfea. or the sleeve lining may
Is pslded with papcr 10 give fhc tffeji
q 7lr puTs or ;rili. there niay Be. An
oshsr way Is % fold the sieeve lining
ia, along tie from o- inside seam. a.
u ~ a piess 81 cardboard Tan oId box
VesaF sii lol. mark closels around II
a}ln I penei,tani cut out the shape Sip
,isi> ias.de zach lining heiorc drzpins ,lie
oa,yr portion upon Il The Ny the
'i1se : placed IN TIE arnalsolc Is Sers
important hsatier.
wA4s@ ss@ sleeve sAssss ~ rF.ses
TIE usttal POSITION ior I'll front stsai
81 lhe slsese "a medium figure. Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

c;lhanced or diminished by the color
scheme. and the greens, browns and yei-
lows are always safe Where the rooms
open one into another. like living room
hall aud dinlug-Toom. II IS best 10 carry
Through the same colors. In the cottage
illustrated. the walls on the first story
were tinted light green, with a lighter
very delicSte tint OF green in the ceiling