davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

small boy pining for an electric
driven gunboat who found an old
fashioned Noah's Ark beside his stock
ing on Christmas morning.
Among the most interesting Of the
new playthlugs are the electric toys
There are automobiles by the score
Drawn up in the parking space of the
toy store they make an impressive
showing in their varieties Of shape
and size and color. There are road
sters and touring cars; racers, auto
stages, jitueys, trucks, delivery vans
and some of them are wonderful and
expensive affairs. The electric boats
are fascinating also-great dread
naughts in somber battleehip gray
color, smart white cruisers, long and
speedy Of line, torpedo boats, subma-
rines, and-the latest, this ycar-elec-
trio yachts, exquisite miniature repli-
cas- Of luxurious pleasure craft, with
polished wood and brass trimmings,
awnings and low deck chairs, for all
the world like a real millionaire's pri-
vate yacht!
Toy furniture has advanced many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19


mel The tall boots arc of heavy tan
calf and G.e worn over WOolen stock
ings-no siIkcn hosiery for the girl
who skces at twenty below zero. The
gay coat is in shades of blue and
pink on a white angora ground and
Is tied about with a olue ahgora SASH
Ihe khllled cap is OF PINK ana Dlue
wool ana he.'Ny aI'Eota gloves III "HlIe
heIP 10 keep the h"Ilus warm
cunning IS alolneT winter SPoi'
IIal takes l'S enthusiast lar aIleIu-
ana us costume is no Tess picturesque
imam lhe hno" SHoellB coS' 'uIue' Il OF
quite aiIlereht style. Inc young
woman dressed so tf'n'iy ana prac-
llo'''Iy IN hunting ,"ss is oulI''eu Ior
ducK-shoolInE IN ihe I"ronhas' Her
wen Gu. 'o"l una SNIIJ are oI brown
covert 'Iolu' the coat having cafIluse
pockets Deio" 'He peI' ANA 'Ae ShlI'
pul,ohlhE ao"h liie IIoul over covert
g'o'u il HU"'inE u''o'"a' "n''H nave
ueeP Guns lial lace over 'IIe lopS OF
taIh STOUT TAN OoolS' Her cap Is q
regulation huhilhg cap with eaf-Iaps
lilal may pe uI"N' "o"H %" co'oeSl
days ! mere Is no' an men OF super
Huous taO'lc or trimming 10 ca'rh on
prRmoIes' or get III tAe way IN poatS
ana duS- OUTS ana Vhe costume Is Doth
Iight ana warm
Motor Goats LuXuriously Warm.
Motoring is the sport that covers
all sports; almost everything one does
out-of- doors these days requires a mo-
tor for its commencement and its fin
ish. one motors out to the pond for
skating. or out to the country club
for golf. even If one departs on gun
ming trip. the faithful motor conveys
one to the train. So above all other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

ted mufIler is twisted around the
throat and the skating cap is saucy
affair Of brown faille silk with a to-
bOggan crown Of cream white satin,
dragged over toward one side by a
brown and white silk tassel. The pret-
ty bronze boots with their high heels
and thin soles will be donned after
the skating exercise for the informal
supper and dance arranged to wind
up the evening More practical skat-
ing boots with skates clamped to the
soles will be donned for the ice
velvet For Indoor Skating.
Skating costumes to be worn inside
the rink are naturally more formal
and elegant than the rough-and-rcady
sport clothes appropriate for out-of-
doors. Paris has made velvet fash
ionable for the skating rink; broad
cloth comes next in favor, and all
ways there is fur as trimming. The
skating skirt is very short, but the
new skating boots lace high-almost
to the knee; and if one chooses, there
are the pantalets, very much in fash
ion! The ordinary coat, reaching to
the knee or below would be too cum
bersome for skating, which is an act
i've exercise, so the skating Jacket is
short and rather saucy of cut, with
fur at neck and wrists, and sometimes
all the way around the edge. Very
picturesque are broadcloth skating
suits in military style, with frogs
across the front of the Jacket and
high-brimmed turbans in Cossact
style. Out-of-doors, at Tuxedo
one sees a few elaborate skating cos
tunes Of velvet and fur but most of
the fair skaters are sensibly dressed
in sport clothes; short skirts of heavy
wool fabric, stout, high-laced boots,
short Jackets or knitted sweaters and
muflers.
Even more strenuous and active
than skating Is the exercise of Gid
ing over frozen snow on snow shoes.
But where any girl 80 inclined may
take up skating, very few have the
opportunity to learn snow shoeing 1t
is a sport of the wilds, and of the
frozen northern latitudes. There are
no artificial skeeing rinks, with steam
heated dressing rooms. One must be
actually out-of-doors, and in a tenn
perature below zero to indulge in this
sport. Its costume Is enormously pic
uresque-and as warm as wool-woven
threads can make 1t. No place for
| fripperies on the costume whose
wearer will have many a tumble be-
fore she acquires the rather difficult
art of moving about on the treacher-
Gus shoes. A typical outfit is shown.
The short skirt is Of light blue wool
blanket cloth and beneath it is a pet
ticoat of knitted shetland wool, and
] boomers of blue silk, lined with fan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

stages beyond the rude, clumsy chairs
and tables Of a generation ago. And
each year dolls furniture seems TO
grow larger. As big as a real babys
crib is a modern toy bedstead which
any little housewife would delight I'm
making up" with real crib blankets,
sheets and tufted comforters. The
bed, of course, stands lower than q
crib would and us proportions give
It the effect Of large double bed in
diminuuve size-thOugh two little
girls of seven or eight years old could
sleep in II very comfortably No
mere, painted pine affair either, is
this up-to-date toy bed, but a dainty
piece ot furniture In ivory enamel
with cane panels Other beds for
dolly are Of white enamel with paint
ed flower or Kewpie designs on head
and footboards Dressers, chairs and
chtfroniers come in proportonate size
and a nursery furnished with this
pretty furniture is quite an impressive
affair, At for the handsomost doll OBJ
tainable.
And, by the way, speaking of dolls;
this Is the year Of twin dollles. Every
mother Of large family IS inordi-
nately proud II among them is at
least one pair Of twins-that goes
without saying! So the little mother
whose thriving doll family has been
increased by a fine pair of twins
this Christmas, may well be overioyed
The twin dolls must look alike OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Sporting Toys Offer New
SartOrial Interest To
WOmankind These Mod
ern Days - Cold Wea-
therMotoring Demands
WarmeSt TogS Obtain.
able - The Muffler In
High Favor.
high Favor.
7-w VERY Merry Christmas season
81 to each and all Of you!-from
v the heart Of your fashion
u nhrnninLnr mhn rnnnnI hmI

z-E Y ERI Merry Christmas season
E-N to each and all Of you,-from
the heart Of your fashion
- u chrouicler, who cannot but
feel a very personal and friendly in
tcrcst I'm the many other women with
whom, each week, for so long q time,
she has been chatting Intimately.
Often and often, it seems TO her, she
Is telling the news of fashions Of
fads, of feminine fancics 10 friends
Of long standing; and the wish in her
heart is that she could know each
one Of you personally so that the
exchange Of ideas might be mutual,
AT this Yulotide season when once
aeain our particular pago-yours and
hors-is so full of holiday interest
and holiday spirit, her affectionatc
wish to each and all of you is a Very
Merry Christmas Week and New
Year that shall bring to each heart
the thing most ardontly desired.
Skating Toggcry Chief Interest Now.
1t is safe to say that three-fourths
Of the Christmas money this year,
will be spent during the next week or
so i'm skating togs. Everybody is daft
over skating-ou -Of-dOor skating
where the weather IS kind enough to
freeze over the ponds, and indoor
skating on artificial ice when Jack
Frost is not so benign.
As might have been expected, in
this era when feminnity is Clothes
mad" according to the austere
phrase of a well-meanng reformor-
the opportunity to wear something
quite new and wholly fascinating in
the way Of costume was seized upon
dolightedly. And as might have been
expected, also, skating toggcry devel-
oped itself into some very sensational
and bizarre styles, for the out-of-door
costume is capable Of carrying a great
amount Of color and Of picturesque
ness. Pantalets are one of the bizarre
features refcrred to, and an appended
photograph of the latest skating cos
tune shows pantalets of shirred
brown satin, above high heeled boots
Of bronze kid and below a short skirt
Of mixed brown and white tweed.
Now it is impossible to accuse gath
cred satin pantalets, coming decorous-
" to the top of the boot, and hiding
absolutely the shape of the anatomy
which might otherwise be revealed by
flying petticoats, immodest Perish
the thought! Yet decorous and OBJ
viously modest and prim as they are,
these gathered satin pantalets arouse
an instant sensation of shocked mod
esty in every conservative feminine
soul-and make every masculine eye
turn over its shoulder to have a sec
ond look. So much for the pantalets.
AS for the rest Of the skating cos
tune. 1t is admirable in every respect
A silk sweater in shades of brown
matches the brown and white wool
skirt. A brown and white silk knit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

,,,r., anil ....., .,., 1r,.so1 ,ro,t.,,u
~, '' 0'.,'.,''
'''N'' l"o"7" ao''''''l'''' o"o t"'"
wears PINK ana Ihe o'her oiue' where
coat cap.Flhbous and socks are con-
cerncd. Twin baby dolls seem to be
/ tho fayoritcs, and there are special
/ doh pcrambulators built to uccommo-
| date the attractive twins. or all the
/ Christmas dollies, baby dolls seem to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

u playthings-and who appreciate
w. them most Children are chill
dren, whatever the era or generation
and though the twentieth century
child has been educated up to cleo
trio vehicles, character dolls and mis-
sion play-furniture; without his ac-
quired sophistication he would be
quite as happy over the good old toys
the wax-faced dollies, the absurd
little dishes, the tops, the hoops, the
animals on wheels, tho rickety sail
boats which allured his parents back
in the eighties. one has to search,
nowadays, to find these good old toys
Of ones own childhood. Few there
are of them in the big, exclusive toy
shops though they may be unearthed
occasionally in humble little candy
stores on back streets. The modern
little girl, however, would scorn an
ancient wax baby whose face would
speedily become pasty In a modern
steam heated nursery; and ono can
readily conceive the feelings of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
op>c<SMVT
IL6-<oZ27<e

RULY 1t is the grown-ups who
get most fun out Of the modern
playthings-and who appreciate
them most Children are chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

ming, Oct 81 The Ladies' Aid cordial
ly invites you- to attend.
A social service will be held Friday
evening, Oct. g, in the Center chapel.
NORTFi-Arnold F1enrling has remov-
ed his household to Waterville, but con-
tinues to work for w A. Mariner.
Daniel Staples of Boston is visiting his
friends and relatives in this village.
Chester Perry removed last week to
East. Rochester, n. H., where he is en-
ployed in mill.
John Driscoll has accepted a good po-
sltion in mill at Franklin, Mass.
The football game between the Water
vile High school and Oak Grove Sem
mary teams last Saturday forenoon was
played on the athletic field Of this VII
lage, and resulted in a score OF 6 to
in favor of the visitors.
Mrs. G. T. Manson returned Saturday
from Providence, r. l., where she visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. Fred Sellers, for
about two weeks.
Married, last Monday evening. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Plant on Main
street. Ralph Shibles and Lena Betsy
Newbert, recently OF Camden, and now
err111loved as weavers in the wooden mills
of this village. Rev. #. W. Klein PET
formed the ceremony In the presence OF
friends of the young couple, using the
single ring service
The Holly Club met last Monday AFT
ernoon with Mrs. Elmer ShoBey. At the
close of the pleasant meeting the hsssess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

struction in Augusta Wednesday
d., Frank Barnard, A. W. Hammond,
c. S. and b L. Taylor, A. H. Bailey.
Ernest Wyman. Frank Shepherd, Di-
mon Sawteile. John and Sanford Phil
brick, c. G. Blake. Leland Black, Bert
Blaisdeil, C. A. and E. l. Swift.
Miss Ruth L HENDERSON of Lime
stone was guest for several days last
week of Mrs. Guy H. Lyon.
Mrs. Flora Crowell arrived Thurs
day from Oakland for a visit with her
sister, Miss Frances J. Linscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Whitehouse OF
Augusta were weekend visitors at S.
A. Clark's; also Mrs. Lyman Mason
and son Daniel of Augusta
Mrs Sarah A. Bragg recently pass
ed TWO weeks with relatives and
friends in Augusta.
A. T. Clark and grandson Lawrence
left Tuesday for a brief visit in Bos-
ton.
Sidney Grange will observe HALO
we'en Thursday evening at the reg
ular meeting. Witches, ghosts and COB
Inns win be everywhere present, and
furnish pleasing entertainment and
serve pumpkin pie and coffee for the
small sum Of i've cents.
Miss Pearl Field. who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Augusta Gem
eral hospital for the past two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
VASSALBCRO

AAsI-j Ohm Getchell, who resides on
We Old Honan place, had the nisfor-
'aAe io have the han of his thumb bad
= !aceraIed and split by having sharp
Zoos Oh p small chain Match 1t as a
soaAg hefer which John was leading,
s@ or q rampage. -
me people on Crescent avenue and
stanley Hill road have just finished
a'eShi1,g their grain, having fairly
sOod weld
TO. burgess hauled 40 bushels nice
/ pO'atoes TO waterville Monday ana
O0usht home brand new plow.
Nhafles Pinkham and son on the China
s,'sck road are reported to have raised
'4S season 1850 bushels of potatoes, a
psliE good crop to have this year
q aassaInoro Grange at East Nassalboro
- recently held very ssuccessfui
t,.Aqge fair and drama entitled Gran
~ corners which .surpasses any
.'''s III this line before attempted. The
s.@s was extra fine and handsome
@D Mas added to the treasury thereby
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Haynes
~ 10 Aorcress last week for an OUT
I II the great north woods.
s' 5 E. Richardson of North BIZ
~ Mass, recently. visited friends
8 relatives at the East-@and Center
4 his town.
supper and social will be held at
N leater chapel on wednesday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
SIDNEY

Ernest Lewis and son Charles have
returned from California, where they
have been on a visit for several
months.
Mrs Jesse Whitcomb of Waterville
Passed several days last week with her
sister, Mrs Olivia Tillson.
There win be a Halloween social
and supper at the NJ E. church Sat-
urday evening. Oct. 30.
Mrs. Addie Boston OF Benton was a
week. guest of Mrs. Angelina
Roundy.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis passed several
days recently with her sister in Bow
doinham.
Rev. c. O. Perry OF Fairfield occu-
pied the pulpit OF the n. e. church
Sunday IN exchange with the pastor,
Rev. II. s. Trueman.
NORTH-A large delegation from
Rural Lodge. No. So. r. and A. NJ,
attended the Masonic school OF in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

served delicious refreshments in dainty
Halloween style.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
will meet for work at p. NJ. Thurs
day. Oct. 8 in the home of the Misses
Wall on Main street.
The Young people of the Baptist parish
will hold a Halloween social Friday
evening, Oct. %, in the Baptist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

returned home Saturday.
Miss Alice johnson Of Augusta was
guest over Sunday Of Miss Olive M.
Palmer.
Mrs. Abbie II. Burgess returned
Monday from Waterville, after pass
ing few days ia the home Of her son,
Chas Fl. Burgess.
Mrs. Delilah Stoves and daughter
Ruth. who have been for several years
in the home Of the late James B.
Clark, left Tuesday for Massachusetts,
where she viii engage work with Chas.
W. Tucker Of Melrose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
PITTSFIElD


Mrs. A. n. Burse. presidenf q the
Pittsield Tuesday Club and chairman
Of the Arts and Crafts committee, le1t
Tuesday Tor Biddeford, where she VIII
attend the meetings OF the Maine Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. James Monohan passed Tues
t1ay in Bangor with her father, James
Turnbull who recently underwent a
SURGICAL operation al the E. NJ. G. hos
pital.
Miss Mamie snau,sinr left Monday
for Iynn Ms.s where she win enter
/. hn.pital 10 train for a nurse.
n. ~ GO. ~ $50. ,.e.
- 80 ..s.s. 80. $500 -
m...v.n -
-. - ,s,
-. 49, ,,,-.+s-- -. <..,..- N
! rx.-.,ss~ -. - - . u.s..
= |s-s.-.,s,,. s-s+h - -. NJ.
In 60.
-. 80 .....a ~
49,. -.
go n.,ta A,,.r ,sf+ nona.v tr- Nv
&c fo~ e., aa,,s, +,;n
~ ~ 49, - r,,,-,..- ,a
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-. 49,. g. 80. 80. ~ ~. 49,. $3.50 ...s
.susS ~ tic 49, - M Mnr.rsa.s
- ~ 49,
I m.a+,r~ :. -. 1r,,,,.,,..
a., IA ca,,s+,v ~, !. -, - go. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

SPIRITED MEETING NAT.
TER WELL FOUGHT OUT

A4enr 4 ns114e<nA ArAunSn a~~ss,,., -. .....s.
N ho.e. - ,i.aa..- vu,.- r.-.-
4aun vue.a YesnArv .vsr,rr =. ,,,.+,-,-,
n. $500. y s.fs.r ~. ,r.a,.r, u...-
rsnr.srs.w ~. .,,vr - - - - IN - =.
nrr..rrv 800. ,,-,r,,.--. -
ch.ee v,.h ~. ,,rd.r-+.,,s,r~ .n.. :, -.
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- r--s.--...a 80
Fs..,S c.Ii.a - s~...,,,- =, 80. - ~
~ q .n.-..s -,.x--....
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~ -
,...,,,r sa....c.S = -. -.
- -. 49, - 49,
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-, 49, -..-... la.c 49,. .-,,.s
-.Aaa-. - $500 49, -. 49,
-s.e..@ n 49, - -. - -
.--,....s -. -....... ~..,....~- :, -.
---~-s.. - $50
=. -. - ..,s 80. =. T..~.
r-- -. - -
-. - = - $50 -. $50
n x.xcrof+ .a,ic,, haa no.,..,4 !. v.+.-
ASs.os0 "a Wn11 'Ae euipiS Alas oeen
cehueln'isa. ~, Dlo"n 1iso -1Au : 'A,s
- -. ol1s llAa4 ~ sow
case ZIG piA'A was Pau I01 ."e ~
NV 1seu - paie -
49, ~o..1 80 u ~
Nol.11ln spel ". ai. 1io~" 49, ~
t1alueu Ill = .ne p.An1 . - 800
=. -. 'I''' - my ~ -. 8 90
=. A.so - - a.s11 'S.
~, 3. wen = y - 49, - = - - -''e-
:. -. - rS
a = -. - -. . -.
"''s 49, = - .-.,s
PoHp0u my e''e p'p' ...-s
ps1lneu ~ -. 80 y -. -. -
w = -..- -~..
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= '. e'
i.Ahe anu S~1s a
cnanse q pos oe.-.sH-,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

Louis Voultsos, q Sanford jitney
driver whose car was smashed In a
collision on the Springvale road Sept.
!, was before Judge Tucker In the mu-
nicipal court Monday, charged with
having threatened by proxy TO shoot
Harry Carr, owner q another jitney.
Judge Tucker put Voults0s under x25e
bonds to keep the peace. Il was al
legged that voultsos, .claiming that Carr
had tried to run him down on the road
several times, had asked Deputy
Sheriff George r. Wiggins to notify
Carr that II he didn't let him alone he
would shoot him. A suit AGAINST
Carr is now pending IN the suprsme
court in which Mrs.. Lydia Carter seeks
to recover 5000 and Noultsn $1,000
for injuries received in the collision cf
Sept. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
A Cyclopedia

In addition to the 4l,OO0
words contained in the volume
there is a wide range Of useful
information within its covers.
Such as:
Proper names of all kinds.
Special directions for the Use
Of Plurals.
Signs used in the sciences,
commerce, etc.
Authorizations and Contrac-
ti0ns-very useful.
Chief Rulers of the World.
Etymologies - special direc-
tons for tracing them.
The Scientific Alphabet
principles and explanations Of it.
Verbs and Participles-spec-
ial directions concerning them.
Legal H0idays-in states and
territories, and how provided.
Wedding Anniversaries
showing when the different
kinds occur.
Two keys for pronunciation
scientific and conventiOnal-side
by side.
Presidents of the United
States Also Vice-Presidents,
with year Of birth and inaugu-
ration.
Rules for spelling, pronuncia-
ton, capitalization compromising
of words, as applied in the work
itself.
Foreign words and phrases,
such as are current in English
literature and ought to be gen.
orally understood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

The journal is determined to
make short work of the balance
of its supply of dictionaries. A
time limit of 10 days has been
set in which to dispose Of the
lot. Now you must act. You
have been saying to yourself
that you would have one when
you got around to it. This is
the day then. Send in the cou-
pons from page 2. This is
book that should be in every
home Office and school desk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
Abbott a.; s,sosxhesan .

Abbott school OF Pennington with a
heavier and more experienced team
easily won a featureless game here
Monday from Skowhegan High. All
gains were made by straight line buck
ing. The score was 80. In the game
Grundy was badly hurt and will be
confined to the house for several
weeks. though no broken homes were
found. RA6eree, Lacasce. Umpire.
Moulton. Head HneGman, Lewis Time,
10-minute quarters.
Bethany Guild held an interesting
meeting Monday afternoon at the
church pasqers and there was a large
attendance. 1t being Aluminium day,
this ware was demonstrated and each
member was served reffeshmanxs
cooked in IT, A social time followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
ccrey-Dibs.

Michael Corey and Miss Shafika N.
Dibs, two members Of the Syrian COL
ony Of Skowhegan. were married by
Rev. George Merriam OF the Bethany
Baptist church. The groom is a spin
ner and is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Corey Of Syria, his father be-
ing farmer. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nesr d. Dibs, also
residents of Syria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
The Marvel of Books

xkN Afx01 M Va OOOfAO
For Compactness of Contents
All that the Busy Man Wants in any
Dictionary.
For Completeness of Information
As to Spelling, Definition Pronuncia-
ton, Etymology, etc.
For ClearneSs Of Print
Large type, good paper, wide margins
For Hardness of Form
Just the right size (exactly shown
above) to suit you.
For Its Beauty of Colored Plates
The extent and excellence of its illus
trations.
| For Its Facts and Figures
About the Census, and wide range
.sof other matter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-07
How Do You Laugh?

Refinement can be indicated as
strongly by the In which a per
sou laughs as by the tone of the speak
ing voice.
If some people could hear the tone
they use while laughing they would
doom themselves to perpetual sadness.
A real hearty laugh Is like a tonic
to the system. 1t not only does the
person good who enjoys 1t, but it does
every one good who hears it.
OF such a laugh there is no criticism.
But there are people who do not enjoy
laughing. but who laugh In a forced
and artificial manner, and generally at
the most impossible moment
An affected laugh by either a man
or a woman Is a counterfeit of the true
feelings. There Is no necessity to
laugh loudly. the heartiest laugh Is
the softest In tone.
Remember. when laughter is natural
It Is irresistible and beautiful, and
when 1t is forced 1t falls like rasping
brass upon refined ears.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.