davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

Moral courage is more worth hav-
ing than physical-rot only because
it is higher virtue, but only because
the demand for it is more constant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

Be a booster to-day, tomorrow
and ever on. 1t is the progressive
spirit that prompts the booster. If
you can't be booster you had better
pass into the beautiful beyond.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

The Chicago girl who offers to
marry any man who will give her
brother $4,000 to build an aeroplane
has rather flighty ideas regarding a
matrimonial contract.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

II you bring smile on the tremb-
ling lips of another, you will soon dis
cover that a smile is alighting on
your own lips, like butterfly on a
flower.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
No Questions Asked.

Many is the man who would never
ask single question If his past pros
perity-or good luck" as he will have
it-would once more return
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Not Half as Hard.

1t is not half as hard to do what
one wants to do most of all, as it is
to do that which some one else wants
one to do above all else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

The man who tries and fails is oil
more value to society than he who
saws he can't and succeeds at It,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

The successful fortune hunter is
the man who knows how to repay a
kindness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1911.

The women who want to vote are
more to be respected than the iheh
who can and don't.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
The Charles l.. Koch Co.
e. L. Clay, Mgr. Perrysburg, o.
Record q to snn,h.

J. S. D"gda.e, X c, recorder of Bir.
ningham Engapd. and chairman of
he Warwickshire quarter sessions.
who celebrated his seventy-fifth birth.
lay recently. has trisd ten thousand
prisoners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

Folks who expect to take their
money with them when they leave
this earth must have money to burn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Reflectlon Of the Mind.

The whole countenance is certain
silent language of the mind Cicero
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
On Baroain Dav

Gentlemen-Er-wh can / find
the silk counter? Floorwalker-Third
battle to the right-Judge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
The EcuaS ers sS-i7,atjop

The Eoua2ers SxSianation.
~ hear you went home drunk the
her night Is that true?" "Oh,
e!.ow - d4Aie 10 go anywhere when
lie is drunk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
Far ousj5e.

a correspondent suggests to the
Phi cuopher of Folly that some men
tie born crazy. some achieve insan-
ty. and others fall in love with chorus
;irls."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

Most overcrowded City.
Vienna is said to be the most over
crowded city in the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

one dollar per year IL paid In advance.
One dollar and fifty cents If Not paid III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

Cards of Thanks Obituary Poetry and
Resolutions of Respect are published at
the rate of cents per line only lhere
will be no deviation from TINS ruie'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16
SPEEDING UP IN ENGLAND

London, Nev ia number of
cases have recently been called to the
attention Of the National Union of
Boot and Shoe Workers Operatives
where employers have handed the
control Of their lasting and finishing
rooms over to a machine company. In
each instance not only has friction
to cut down wages and also to speed
resulted. but attempts have been made
up and thereby increase the output.
It is stated that the machine COM
panies, in order to dispose Of their
product, promised impossible outputs.
The manufacturers naturally desired
a demonstration, and in order to dem
onstrate, machine companies havef de-
manded that absolute control of the
factory be turned over. This method
is similar to the Taylor and Emerson
systems in America, and if there is a
continuation serious labor difficulties
will follow.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16
NOTTINGHAM LACE WORKERS

Nottingham, Eng, Nov. 16.-Serious
trouble is brewing among the lace
workers. Recently the trade board
fixed minimum rate for lace workers
and now it is stated that anumber of
the workers are being asked to "con-
tract out" for six months and accept
less than the minimum TX d. per
hour. This action is taken by the
middle women, but some Of the best
employees do not .countenance the CO.
ercion that is being ATTEMPTED. An
appeal is being issued on behalf of the
lace workers for funds.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16
ERROR CORRECTED

In a previous publication an unin-
territorial error made it appear that
Coils Thompson had been tried twice
for the same offense in Elm Grove. In
formation now at hand makes it clear
that there were two separate charges.
and that at the first hearing, before
Mayor Stein, Coils waived trial and
asked that nne be assessed. There
was no evidence whatever taken at
the hearing before the mayor, Coils
simply paying the fine of SIS and costs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16
PERSONALS

w. B. Maxwell is working at Ben
wood pudding. We are glad to see
Billy back in the Ohio Valley again
from Girard, Ohio.
Pat Reddy is pudding in Benwood,
as is Geo. Wiser and Doc MCGEE.
William Money, of Mingo Junction,
was in Wheeling and Benwood visit
ing friends this week.
w. H. Davis, Carl White and w. E.
Evans, old tin. workers, are in the
insurance business now.
The stork visited the home of the
weH known and popular Flint, Dave
McSwain, and left boy. The smokes
are on Dave when the Flints meet
again.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16

The Ohio County Central Commit.
tee of the Socialist Party will hold its
regular meeting on Monday, Nov. 20,
at the o. v. r. & L. Hall and it is abb
solutely necessary for every member
to be present. as matters of import
ance are to be acted upon. Our splen-
did Victories at the election OF No.
vember .7th have given the movement
in this Valley a new impetus and the
Comrades are agreed that we can
carry this county at the next election
if we start to perfect our Orgsniza-
ton NOW. Therefore. let every So
cialist get down to work, build up our
Ward Branches, pay up our Dues and
put West Virginia on the map in the
next election, as Ohio was put on in
this last one.
Wheeling for the Workers: Let
that be our Motto from now until Elec-
ton rolls around.
-O-A
BY all means let us try to get the
Lecture Lyceum Course.
10
A movement for a Cooperative Store
has been started in Bellaire and ow-
ing to the fact that it is propagated
by Socialists, success is assured.
The Comrades at Neff, o., have
about $500 in their treasury toward
their Cooperative Store. When they
get to the first thousand mark the
store will be opened.
What's the matter with Ohio? It's
all right.
49,
Comrade John Feeterer, who was
elected trustee of Pease Township, in
the Landslide across the river, was
about bright and early the day after
election, starting the next campaign.
John is an old war horse in the move
ment and the splendid victory Of our
! Comrades in Martins Ferry is in NO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16
MARTINS FERRY

Laughlin sheet mill on in full
Corrugating works on in full.
Laughlin tin mill Of the A. S. 3 n
Co., % mills, all idle.
Aetna plant Of the A. s. & T. ca
working partially sheet and plate mill
Spence-Baggs Foundry WORKING
steady.
McDermott tool works on In full
Haskins Glass Co. on In full.
Bridge works on in full. =
Blast furnace working full.
LaBelle box factory working steady
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16

M. ]. Elkes is on the sick list hn.
is improving slowly at this writ writ Du'
Did you pay your dues yet? 6ia
you know that Indiana Harbor .noD e
union sheet mill got a 40 Der COW ont
cut? All non-union men look al ill.,
to the company. How would You liae
to be "hunkey?" Wake up II yar
don't want a. cut Of 40 per cent ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16
Socialist Nelus
Conducted by H. M. Schafer.

small degree due to his untiring eff
forts in behalf of Unionism and So
cialism.
The Majority is included in the List
of Papers to be had on Lecture Ly-
ceum Course Tickets. but this applies
to new subscriptions only.
Majority advertisers want Majority
patrons patronage
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16

Creek mill Of the WhitakerGlessper
Co. has mills working and idle on
account OF an accident to one of the
engines. The tin house at the same
place is still on strike.
LaBelle plate mill, and S-high
mills working steady in the last three
weeks. Nail factory on in full.
Mcconnell box factory working.
Can factory on in full.
The packing houses on in full in
Wheeling and vicinity.
FoLLANssEE, w. VA.
Follansbee Sheet and Tin house on
in full, also open hearth steel plant
and bar mill.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-16

What's the matter with Ohio? It's
all right.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

princely custom OF bathing the hands
after meals in basins Of gold containing
scented waters is referred to, and at
the court of Queen Elizabeth Of Eng
land the pomander was the most i'm
portant perfume holder of the time.
These balls were composed of per-
fumes and spices worked together with
particular sort of garden mold. An
old'recipe for making a pomander ball
Is the following: Take an. ounce OF
purest garden mold. cleansed and
stepped seven days in rosewater: then
take the best labdanum. benzoin. stor-
AK amber grease, civet and musk. in
corporate them together and work them
into what form you please.
These 'pommes Of perfume" were
used as a defense against the evil odors
which then prevailed in the streets and
houses; also as a supposed protection
against the deadly plague and other in
fictitious diseases in the same way that
people in these days sprinkle them
selves with eucalyptus or carry cam
phor bags as . preventive of influenza
The originals Of the pomanders seen in
the Illustration are in the Kensington
museum, London.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
How to Take Care Of Your Cat

What q pity it is that 80 many peo-
pie neglect their cats little daily
attention would soon transform the
miserable creatures so often seen into
sleek. comfortable pussies
cats should have two good meals
day al fXed hours anc milk once or
twice besides. Their tastes naturally
differ: but, as a rule. Il is best TO give
them mixed diet-scraps Of meat or
FISH cut small, a little oatmeal or boil
ed rice, bread cut up and soaked IN
milk, potatoes and gravy. Green vege-
tables and access 10 grass are good for
their health, but many town cats are
denied this latter privilege. But the
owner OF a handsome coon cat got
over the difficulty in this way. She
grew oats In a window box for her pet.
The seeds were first soaked then plant
ed in the window box. and In q little
while green stalks began 10 show and
were cut on for kittie's deiectation.
Indeed. so fond OF the green sprouts
did the cat become that IL was neces-
sary 70 build a little wire cage about
the oats box TO keep her from helping
herself Bones OF fowl or other meats
should not be given 10 a cat. as their
splinters are dangerous Clean drink
ing water should always be available.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
PLAYING
CARD BABIES

Have you heard OF the playing card
babies? No. they aren't the new kind
OF playing cards which are popular now
at bridge parties because Of the cute
little babies on the back. They aren't
playing cards at all. They're babies.
and they live in the biggest baby farm
In the world, the home of the playing
card babies in Moscow.
This wonderful founding asylum was
started originally by the Empress
Catherine IL. and is maintained oddly
by tax on playing cards. In all some
$4,000 babies pass through the institute
ton every year. The asylum, which is
under the patronage OF royalty. con-
sists OF an institution standing in a
hollow square round a garden with
lovely trees and lawns where the chill
dren play. A great feature Of this
asylum is that all the servants there
wear the red livery OF the royal fami-
y, and its accounts are audited and
kept by the Russian treasury depart
mcnt
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

pompadour. the front hair being ar
ranged in loose waves dropping grace
fully over he forehead.
The woman with the square jaw
should part her hair in the middle.
wave II at the sides and dress IL in a
low fiat knot at the back This style
softens the hard lines Of the face.
The fun round faced woman. II OF
moderate height. can wear with the
greatest advantage the Psyche knot.
with rather fun. slightly waved hair
at the sides dropping over the face.
according to whether the forehead is
high or low.
The oval. the ideal type OF beauty,
can wear almost any style. but looks
its very best with the hair arranged
i'm coils or twists at the back
The woman with the prominent chin
should avoid high effects in her hair
dr. ssing. as this accentuates the de-
feet. The hair should be low and wide.
with A fun. fluffy appearance behind
the ears.
To make The hair duffy il may be
"backcombed." but when this Is done
great care must be taken ia cornbing
IL out at night or the hair viii become
broken and OF uneven lengths. To
make the hair fluffy take eau de CO.
lognc. one ounce. rcctifed spirits of
wine. two ounces; bicarbonate Of soda.
one-half ounce. ard distilled water. six
ounces. Mis- and rub well into the
scalp two or three times a week.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
Making the Little Frock at Home
Laundry Concessions That
May Be Made Without
Spelling the Smart Eff
feet of a Costume.

KF you are taking time by the fore
lock and are making a few sum-
mer frocks 1t may be worth your
while to note the following hints
as to what modes will and win not
hold over into the warm weather.
Of course one would not think of MAX
ing up really smart gowns now, but
there are the little frocks" that count
so much in the summer wardrobe that
are perfectly safe propositions these
days.
Possibly you are thinking of turning
out, with tire aid OF a seamstress. some
duck and linen separate skirts to wear
with shirt waists These skirts have
become the uniform of the summer
girl. and she needs many Of them
when she goes without a coat. The
narrow straight up and down model is
the correct style for these skirt which
extend an inch or two beyond the waist
line But just here let me digress for
a moment and say a word anent this
same lifted waist line. e will work
well enough with thin sheer materials.
but II certainly presents clubbing dif1-
culties in the heavier fabrics, such as
linen, which must be shaped smoothly
and plainly over the waist curve
Where the waist line p attached to :
wide, firmly ltted inside girdle these
skirts stay in place securely. but wash
Ing and ironing are likely to injure
their shapeliness. So IL you are max
ing separate linen skirts that will visit
the laundry very FIRE .uently put them
into the regulation waistband and you'll
he happy ever after. though You'll not
he quite so modish at the start. Now
10 continue the skirt description There
is a sean, down e h sioe and a two
inch hem at tho bottom. II fastens
down the left front with rather small
buttons.
The rival Of the white skirt next sum-
mer is going TO be the khaki oolored
linen or duck model. made on the same
lines. with a blouse of khaki colored
batiste. The hat WI n completes this
smart costume is a burnt straw sailor
Of medium size trimmed with delft
blue.
A pitfall for the unwary seamstress
is the all in one sleeve. which is so
fashionable and becoming. The aver
age lsundress will have troubles Of her
own with this sleeve. stretching IL
completely out OF shape IN most in
stances but when the cleanser is sub
stituted with the wash LADY, the diff
Guilty will be avoided.
The effect Of an ali in one sleeve Is
gained. however. by running q lace or
embroidered band from the shoulder
and continuing it down the short sleeve
without eliminating the armhole. In
sheer materials the shoulder is often
Of very fine tucks. which run down the
sleeve and are set in with narrow
beading or lace.
And let me suggest one of the new
eat and most exclusive ways Of max
Ing a tailored shirt waist The correct
tailored model is Of the sheerest cotton
wolfe and is made on mannish lines.
but a feminine touch is acquired by
using very narrow beading to join the
shoulder seams and as an inset at the
arm eyes and down the sides Of the
center front box pleit. These waists
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

Cats at times prefer IL 10 milk. Nc
uneaten food should lie about.
Though a well fed cat does a great
deal toward keeping her coat clean and
glossy. Il should also be conbed regu-
larry and brushed with an ordinary
hRirbrush. Loose hairs are thus re.
moved and not swallowed by the cat
when licking herself. TO her subsequent
injury.
II further cleaning OF the coat Ia nee
essary Il may be effected by sprinlSiine
with -four from dredger. rubbing II
in thoroughly and then brushing II in
any case washing is imperative the w9l
ter should be tepid. no dislnfectsats
should be used. and the soap should
be Of the mildest. A very thorough
drying and brushing must follow II
insects are suspected sprinkle and rub
well with insect powder. avoiding the
eyes and mouth, then brush. This OBJ
Grafton should be performed out OF
doors
Cats should not be turned out AZ
nights. They dislike cold and wet, and
a rovins life is detrimental TO their
health and appearance. They are. be-
sides. a nuisance to the neighbors. A
bit OF carpet or a cushion in a warm
corner is the bed they like.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
* New Embroidery on Waists

side and as short on the underside as
the thread could be taken and stnl
hold. Not more than two or three OF
the chiffon threads are lifted ia the
understitch. Some conventional de-
signs az intervals in the work are done
In the same straight stitches. which
are up and down and parallel Another
waist is worked with braid pattern and
the stem stitch broken at short inter
walls with French knots. giving much
the effect of beads. French knots are
being used in various WAYS. such as
filling flower motifs. outlining, etc.
They initiate the beadwork. and thov
often do IL so successfully that ono
has 70 feel the work 10 detect the diff
ference.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

brides gowns this season. II can be
OF crossed folds Of tuile. net. chiffon
cloth or silk wolfe or. better still. fine
lace scarf draped over the satin foun-
dalton with crossed ends and tied in a
butterfly bow at the back
Trains are square or pointed and are
not very long. and skirts are circular.
usually attached to the bodice at q line
above the normal waist line; otherwise
the princess cut Is always good.
The bodice may be cut collarlesr
one Of the changes that speak for com
fort and beauty IL the prospective bride
has a good looking neck. But above an
other requisites the bridal gown must
maintain one feature. that of sweet
simplicity. which is never out OF style.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
s Hints For the Spring Bride s

This years brides are getting away
from stereotyped costumes in a few
particulars. First Of all, there is the
veil. This need not be of tulle now.
II can be Of lace. either piece OF rare
old lace handed down through genera
tiona or IT can be OF fine net on which
the running design can be applied by
hand Here. by the way. is a little idea
for gift to the prospective bride
which one ~ her girl friends handy
with her needle could carry out.
When adjusting the veil pointed ef-
feet can be given in front. falling over
the simply arranged hair. The modish
veil falls IN square lines and is not as
long as in former years.
The fichu line is much 10 the fore in
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

lation is stimulated. and more blood Il
created. This necessarily makes for
good health ana qheerfulness. and then
cheerfulness reacts ani makes you
want TO talk more
some members Of the mascuiine sex
win say. "Yes hats an right n the
brain is used whsp a woman Is talk
ing" Well, anyNay it's good news 10
hear such defenst u the talkstly= -
man.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

Anybody who is at all familiar with
embroidery IS sure 20 be surprised at
tho number OF stitches which appear
on gowns and waists. 10 say nothing or
fancy work. One OF the smartest OF
the spring waists in chiffon is en-
broidered over the front in a braid pat
tern with chain stitching. and the
chains are made up OF alternate black
and white stitches. At a little dis
lance the effect is much the same as
beading. Persons who have never
worked with. two tones OF silk in this
way will have to study ont the meth
cd. Another handsome waist Is work.
ed in braid with running stitches. moth
ing more elaborate. the stitches about
a quarter Of an inch long on the out
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

are to be found in shops which cater
TO the millionaire class. but are quite
within the reach of the woman clever
with her needle. Indeed, with good
skirt pattern built on simple straight
lines and simple waist of the peasant
o. Magyar style IL is an easy matter to
turn out very effective dresses at home.
Attach the waist and skirt by means Of
buttons and buttonholes TO each other
II they are to be tubbed, or in any case
this joining simpliies things for the
inexperienced seamstress. For thin
goods a very nice skirt model is finely
Evening journal., 1911-02-24


Of far greater Importance than
many persons would lave us believe.
To study the art is not vanity: II is
merely common sense. for a smart and
well turned out appearance is an asset
TO every woman and. l might say, 20
every man.
Most women take pride in their APP
pearsnce, but vast majority fail hope
lessiy in making the most Of their
points by choosing their gowns with
out any regard 20 what suits their own
personality. They dress their hair
without the slightest regard to their
own style f face and feature.
Always dress your hair becomingly.
no matter what the prevailing mode
may be. OF course you can modify the
fashion Of the moment in your gowns,
millinery and couture. This is a prac-
tice adopted by the great actresses.
who. whatever the mode OF the mo-
ment in regard TO hairdressing. still
preserve the style which suits them
best. especially I'm re~ard 10 the ar
rangement Of the hair around the face.
Before deciding on a style of couture
the face and height should be care
fully considered. and as a guide a few
hints on styles for different types may
be found useful.
The woman with a long thin face
should wear her hair in fun round
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

Of heavy lace insertion and embroidery
weigh down the sheer wolfe fabric. and
the high waist line with its narrow,
enclrcling sash Is chic and girlish.
or perhaps the frock Of rose colored
foulard dotted with white rings will
be 10 your liking? There Is a sailor
collar Of white satin stitched with pink
and trimmed with pink crochet buttons
Belt and cuffs are also Of the white
The model is a very simple one for
morning wear and is accompanied by
white canvas pumps and white silk
hose. CATHERINE TALBOT.