davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

10y WILLIAM T ELLIS
Religion most rewards those VHo
I seek IL not FOR reward bar FOR t-
self The gains ~ Eocucoss All
sink into insigniscauCe III the pres
ence Of God Himself
IRE bride eyes NOT her ss-rsn, out
re- dear bridegroom sl.e
We shall not gaze 90 ei.-y sut rr
The King ~ Grace
Nor On t.' crown Es s"eta. -gt --
ff's pierced ra-F
7 ne Lame 4.i ,ra glory OF ir7usr-
AZ OF old crowds followed rre
Master for the sake o. 'he losre
and fishes. so today .here are some
who Join the COMPANY ~ bis friend.
for the sake Of personal gain
Rice Christians w. call them on
the foreign mission fields Ne have
no special tarm for them in 'hl.
land OF course 'hes miss al The
real rewards o. 70 zion which are
p!rit1al And vha' rhey rs- IN
be outward appearance OF right
eoasress- VIII some shracs ~ r-c.
ufation scarcely pays them 'or ne
misery ~ beng d.storast ~l.
tFpoeri'e maka- pDo- bargain Tor
De- misses 'ae rre. jos. n 20 zion
and the pleasure % -in
30 greater Joy rs asked b. lover
han 'o b. IN 'he presence ~ bis
beloved So conscious r0upr ~
ship H'fh Chris. is th, real reward
THAT religion Offers 'te Christian
Religion is an everlasting .o4e.
} star thar beams o.. Fighter .r t..
heavens fhe darker her. sn earth
grows The nigh --Ca-lyso
True religion and Write F
cheerful and tap0s f1-u - f.s
mind. admit of slI '-ge pleasure ana
even procure for u.s. ne rhe--
Addison
There are no principle, hg' Nose
| ~ religion t1 be depended an In
eases OF real distress -ter1s
Peace. power. progress and f-
promise ~ perpetual paradise are
elementary rewards ~ 're ffs -
faith
Once in a tight place me pr .ora-
Paul declared that hc had rfa-
cised himself 70 have "a rors-tar 20
void ~ offensc toward COD ans
man Good people urde-es'I-rats
the worth ~ good cor -cterse I'M
agine the horrible state ~ mind OPP
The man who S. alaas. afraid ~
being found out Consider bow tae
person with a past" must ever hear
In HIS ears. Ike the clauf ~ a
felnn's chain, ne approach OF s,s
covery. He is afraid of hts Fellow
ANY day may bring upon his ~.
The whitening blast ~ revelation
~ his misde-ds Not so the Chris
tan He is A. peace with man and
God lie sleeps sweetIy u9on his
pillow. for his trials are an IN bis
Fathers hand Neither Tho past nor
the future has any terrors for him
There is no preventive az insom
MIA like a heart az peace with God
Virtue d its own reward" -uut
II brings a GALAXY OF other rewards
IN its train.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
In the Religious World
TIE REWARDS OF RELIGION

Terse Comments on tire Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topics q tne
Young Peoples leties-Crris
tan Endeayor, ete.--for October
%, IS The Rewards % Religion a"
- Cor. 1888.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
HIGHER THuTGnr.
Higher Thought Hall
Nos. 90 sIa Mnohnarh

II a. IA, GODS McrcieA" Mrs
Joseph krolick q p m. Tnttv
prosperity Meeting We'd 5 p. m:
Reading The Postnfnre." Togare
Mrs Dolph!ue Aphbaugh Solo
Miss Edna sylvester Thurs 4 10
a. Afternoon class. Alice v. DAVIS
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

] s..t..e ~p~t.a music by
/ the church quartet Ntn ee given N
r-s Rev o-an.rs n. VII preach
.....a.r A,--rrt.st Srea-Alns Jsses
/ A.. Seeing '-ess.% VIII - h'S SUB
.Naktas rsu~on r,sI .ra tn.
enc N7tts woodward Methods;
-. Rev Frank ros,r- yetesstt WI
. 7-ea-r In -hs Grand River Msthotlst
.- che even * on he poverty -
.a r re E.,rn..as =. ,caEr.ss-
ur-1 frv a'iy VII Be hsi4
Monday -,s1.nS AZ T.bo o'clock.
~-s- o-- SIN .uto" ara Tn, .a-
cor % pue.ic au'sance WI es THE
Emerson r ere North wood ward
-Tr-ss'.ccat
r. ere woctvsrs-avs Ch-'s,.an
Rev flrvt x miller VII preach
~, Hear s~' 1--WE A,t The home
TIE Re- WINS 4 Moor W,
~ tEs first -r.- --sa.s. church %
- matter at,a Americas young
w-e vsa saw csr.s-' VII ;. N.
r-n f@-- IN -. -Ass ave Netho-
r- s.~E Es- W. Worship
- --- 'ae--=7 -.s .- --e -r-uIrg
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
BAPTIST

18th Ave. Baptist Church
Fourte~nth and Antoin~tte
Rev. w 4. QunrrinEton. Pastor
- IN p Services omitted
meeting o. Tai s~racls
40 ? N L1th4r's G-sst
Message"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

There is no preventive of insom
MIA like a heart az peace with God
Virtue Is itF own reward bat
II brings a GALAXY OF other rewards
IN its train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Party for Six or Eight

Dear Deborah Rush-I(indly publish
some way of entertaining six or eight
young folks cages about 20) on Saturday
evening, April 1. Also something appro-
pirate to serve for that evening, and a way
of arranging the table. II. S. NJ
why not have a Leap Year party? This
gives much enjoyment and can be very
easily carried out. on your invitation to
the girls assign man for the girl to call
for and bring to the party; and on the
mans invitation write you will he
called for at Cwhatever hour you decide
upon)" Carry the idea out all through
the evening.
2. A current magazine suggests an
idea for an attractive table which is very
ingenious. The present flower.hoat centre
pieces which are so much In vogue may be
copied in very startling fashion. Fill low
glass dish with water tinted with little
vinegar, cut n good.szed potato in half
and place the fiat side down In the bowl
Make long stems of wire and on the end of
each place n macaroon these with leaves
of leeks should be stuck into the potato
Then tiny birds may be made of two
radishes, n large one for the body and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31


smaller one for the mead, Tbs..
together by means of a woodas e are iua
Ioothpicks may also be used ~ 'vothntl
peak @ ana cloves for the eyes M. 'o.ln wv ht
the radish is cut into tail featbspss stem x
Ihese small birds can he AN
20 adorn each tumbler and the r,saphcsisi
be attached to the beak 0 pace eaf'
with the real things to "a,
serve several April Fool dishes M, -WcaAt
magazine recommends a frnjt 49,. is saml
IN iong-stemmed glasses covereS servea
funny Ounce figure with a nut ~. WITH 1
ana crepe paper hat and skirt ,r,'s lest
Is tied about the stem of tha e,,e me skirt
IT would be well to have chicken sSs .li. Las.
rolls and perhaps another relish 4 salsa
dessert which is supposed 10 loon pretty
frosted melon is made Of mint Ian. nse
melon form, and when turned ~, u 4
cred with grated walnuts. For trjci, ,,e y eof'
use crullers made of brown crer. eoinies
stuffed 18th cotton and sneep psptF
chalk. Chocolates filled with erses. VII hh
black pepper are also pleasing bonSu.al ~
an April Fool supper V""ons to-
DEBORAH RuS;s x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
The Family Portrait

Grandmother's mother: Her age, guess.
Thirteen summers, or something less;
Girlish bust, but womanly air;
Smooth. square forehead with uprolled
hair;
Lips that lover has never Kissed
Taper fingers and slender wrist
Hanging sleeves of stiff brocade;
So they painted the little maid.
On her hand a parrot green
Sits unmoving and broods serene.
Hold up the canvas full in view
Lookl there's a rent the light shines
through,
Dark with n century's fringe of dust,
That was Red Coats rapier thrust!
Such Is the tale the lady old,
Dorothy's daughters daughter. told.
Oliver Wendell Holiness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Entertainments

Dear Deborah Rush-I want to enter
tain about 40 or 80 friends In the evening
from 8 until II o'clock. How VIII en-
tertaln them? I thought of parlor musl-
Gale. or would that be the right thing 70
call It? I would want to have an elocu-
ZIONIST recIte several pieces, and friend
play the piano I also know gentleman
who plays the violin. Now, l would have
TO ask these people. of course, ! would
pay the elocutionist, the others i could
not offer to pay, so I would have to ask
them as favor. I would rather have
something / could furnish myself inde-
pendently. What would you suggest2
Also is It injurious to the head to use
hair dye? How should the invitations
be worded? What should I wear, and
would il be proper to have four ladies help
me receive the guests? 1 am married,
NJ. o. S.
Set entertainments, such as muscales
or recitations, are apt to be rather stitt
and formal. / find people care most for
cards and dancing in the evening. Several
pretty prizes could be provided for the
card players and for contest dance
If your party is to last from until II,
serve refreshments at 10 o'clock. Sand
wiches, ices and cake would be enough,
but If wou wish a more elaborate supper
include salads, croquettes or sweetbread
outlets.
2. Send an addressed envelope to DR..
William Brady of this paper.
3. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. 8.
request the honor of
Miss (or Mr)
presence on Qhere state date and day and
hour
4. The proper costume for an evening
party Is a frock of some light or soft ma
terial 1t would be perfectly correct to
ask several women to receive with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Tasty SWeetmeats

French cream candy is nice for an oc-
casional candy-making bee. Mix the
whites of two eggs and half as much
water. but do not heat Stir in powdered
or confectioners' sugar until stiff enough
TO handle. Use any preferred favorlng.
vanilla, rose, pistachio or lemon-break off
into pieces. roll into small balls and press
half a walnut meat on either side. This
same cream foundation may be used in
many different ways Use half water
and half strong coffee II you want coffee
favored balls. Half chocolate and half
coffee is good. too. Vanilla may be used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Cigarette Smoking for Women

Dear Deborah RuSh-Whatever you
yourself may do, will you give me your
editorial opinion of young women who
smoke cigarettes in public restaurants
and denounce Billy Sunday as insincere? ?
of arranging the table. II. S. NJ.
Custom has made smoking on the part
of women no longer the great offense
against good taste it has formerly been
considered. Abroad no one thinks any
thing about seeing n woman smoke, but
here there is still objection to it on the
part of many who do not like mannsh-
ness in women There is no wrong in it,
but it has always seemed to me an un-
pleasant habit, for it yellows the teeth
and fingers, and there is something revolt
ing in seeing a woman's hand or fingers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Care for Fine Linens

Here is n secret-a real secret-about
the way the Bohemian merchants put the
wonderful sheen on their fine linens 1t is
not practicable for any but the best linens
because the process takes at least an hour
but the results are worth it. When your
linen has been laundered and dried, put 1t
into a pail of boiling water wiring out and
iron continuously until dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Leather Novelties

Tho out-ot-door girl. who likes touch
OF mannishness about her costume, should
see the new stocks They are made OF
leather-suede. in colors, and other feathers
Collar and cuffs to match are also shown
A very chic set is made OF gray suede, with
stitchings in navy. The collar is a sailor
model, and the GUNS are a shade deeper
than the average cum. Just the thing for
the sporty riding habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
BEWARE BRILLIANT PLUMAGE
IF YOU'RE A WREN, SAYS M'LISS
The Average Woman, If She Is Wise, Will Be
Content to Admire the Bakst Creations
She Will Not Wear Them

ALTHOUGH the
"A
them for something three
finally embrace them with an dor which in many instances
nladvied to say the least
only night
whose costume
dazzling borne in that
would thing truth for the succumb to
the influence of this daring Russian without first giving due consideration "
her and pocketbook
the girl are left of consideration Crimson sulphur grass green and Prussn
garlsh
light of oun furnish spectacle that would Justify parade eerns
result of the Bs genius have much to be grateful for For the
n
hdeous suited their than
a owy much regret
breathng beauty 1t
puchrude
which background
for the and not the background for her raen Yesterday
Market street wearing purple hat trimmed in cheap pink
weird the duplicated with OF
cheap inconcevab aurng
expensive bocades hagrant
produced
his brilliant
unusual costume effects don't enrol yourself in his school,
"P1ease keep your germs to YOURSELF
a
prevented him committing
the spot
n and mostd
him v the
oughe himself
handkerchief Her further rraed
ing his germs broadcast after the second s he had the face to look
around the sympathy.
third
OF car
permitted
selves" ML1ss
to the of the Womans Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Dear Deborah Rush-Will you tell me
II IL is correct to use the appellation Jr.
and Sd after the names OF members OF a
family IL the surname and middle initial
of each one is the same, even though the
initial stands for a different name? For
instance in order TO make myself more
clear, my grandfather was James George
b. and my father was called James Cor
don d. and my brother is James GarriclS
b. Is it correct to call my father James
G. b., Ir., and my brother James q. B.,
Sd? have often wondered, because my
father has been called junior all his life,
and some one questioned It the other day
on learning that his middle name was
different from my grandfather's
NJ. d. c,
The appellations Junior and third,
fourth, etc, should only be used when
the names are identical. I should think
IL the initials are the same It would be
well to use the full name always in a
signature or on visiting card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Telling Age of Game

The best way to tell old game from
young is by holding the bird up by the
under bill so that the birds weight falls
on II. If the bill breaks, the bird Is
young, II 1t doesn't. your bird is old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

TJERB within
In
by
of the
nent lie d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

are orten troublesome to the average
woman because she has no means Of
knowing the antidote for them. Just
soak your fabric In the alcohol for a few
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Making a Needle Rook

Don't use flannel in making &c
books. Chamois skin, fine linen or ,as.st assose
is much better. The flannel is oftae ,e'snet .ls
pared with sulphur compounS pse.
sulphur will rust your needles auicsiv ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Hasty Salad

Oranges and bananas. cut quite fine.
covered with mayonnaise, French dress
ing, whipped cream or something of the
kind-even the natural fruit juices-may
be served on lettuce hearts with chopped
nuts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

of the mems invitations write. DO not
leave until called for" On the woman's
invitation write in the same place. Call
for Mr.. Jones'" pairing the women and
men Off as you choose. II is then the
girls duty to call for the man and take
him to the party
Leap Year dance is fun. The girls
should arrange the programs, ask the
pleasure of dancing with the men and go
after their partners. Announce several
dances as "cut in" dances and watch the
fun. It is the woman's place to take her
partner in to supper.
Another game which causes much mer-
riment Is the proposal game. Give each
man present hearts cut from crepe paper
Let the men stand In a row, then the girls
must propose. This should be done as
quickly and as cleverly as possible. Ac-
ceptance is signified by the man giving the
girl his heart. A heart-shaped box of
chocolates may be given the girl who has
the most hearts and Is, therefore, the most
successful proposer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Dear MLiss-Kindly tell me If you
keep names out of the column; that is, If
some one should write to you asking for
information, signing his full name and
asking to keep the name out of the paper
will you do it?
Will you answer a letter by writing a
letter instead Of answering through the
EVENING LEDGER? NJ. B.
IF you request that your name be with
held 1 shall be glad to withhold IT, I pre-
fer to answer all my questions through
the medium of the column. but in some in
stances where an immediate reply Is asked
for or where the query is more or less in
innate and personal, make exceptions
and answer by letter, providing, of course,
that a stamped, self-addressed envelope is
inclosed
Dear MLiss-I would like to give a
Leap Year party soon and I would like
TO know what games to play and how to
have the invitations printed.
NORRISTOwN.
You do not state the number OF people
you expect at your party nor their ages.
30 Il is a bit difficult for me TO know
what to suggest. Since It Is 10 be a Leap
Year party your invitations could be
worded like the ordinary party invita-
tions. only in the lower left-hand corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Dear M'Liss Kindly inform me.
through your column, II you can, whether
the Government or State supplies a means
for locating lost relatives.
MRS. J. +. NJ
l am told by the Detective Bureau at
City Hall that the expense of tracing lost
relatives Is borne by the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Good form in conversation is a thing
which is often neglected so perhaps
little word on this point may not De arniss. MISS
There is, of course. such thing as goins
too far in these matters of etiquette' anu an,
being too conventional to be natural but
on the other hand the too outspoken per
son, man or woman, is an undesiraoIe
companion in many ways.
If people would only remember that II Is
the part of good form to be polite, but not
gushing, agreeable and glad to say kind
word about others, there would be many
more real gentlemen and gentlewomen
than there are at present in this busy old
world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
GOOD FORM

Good form queries should be dd-
dressed to Deborah Rash, 1orftten on
one side Of the paper and st0ned 1CWh
full name and address, though tntttutS
ONLY tciU be published apon request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
when Innior Nav be Used

stained. and that from the use OF nico,
tine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Vaseline Stains
Wood alcohol will remove vaseIine
stains from wash goods. These stains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Letters to the Editor of the Woman,s PAGE

o par only
o o the Eyenln
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-10
LIES ABOUT KANSAS

Michigan is having a statewide
prohibition campaign. There is, l
observe, the usual amount of lying
about Kansas and the manner in
which prohibition has ruined our
poor state. Strange, isn't it, that af-
ter enduring the ruinous effects of
prohibition for more than third of a
century the people of Kansas
should be more solidly for it than
ever, and that no political party dares
to oppose it? Either the brewers
and liquor interests are the most in
fernal liars on the face of the earth
or the people Of Kansas are the big
gest lot of fools imaginable. I don't
believe anybody will seriously insist
that Kansas is peopled with FOOLS
Tom McNeal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-10
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

OF the County Treasurer of Sewart
County, Kansas, showing balance II
the several funds. quarter ending oc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-10
THIS is A FACT

White paper went up $50 per cent
but the mail order houses sent out
the same number of catalogues, and
they are larger and more expensive
than in other years, even with print
at the old price. The mail order
houses were playing the game wisely,
and they were making judicious in
vestment. They had read that news
papers all over the country were rails
ing their advertising prices, and that
some merchants might be tempted to
quit using the local papers because
the space cost too much" The worst
enemy Of the mail order house is the
local paper, and the mail order house
reaps its richest harvest where the
merchants are slack with their local
advertising. Every farmer in Sew
ard county gets at least one mail Or
der catalogue. Most of them take 1t
home and put it on the center table
in the living room. AS a rule the
home paper is laid on the catalogue.
When the paper is filed with bright,
attractive ads Of the local merchant.
they are read first, and If they are
read first, the average farmer does
not get down to the mail order book.
BY the time he has read the adver-
tisements of the local merchants, he
is on his way to town to get some
thing he saw advertised in the local
papers. The best way to keep a
farmer from reading a mail order
catalogue is to keep his interest
conferred on the attractive ads of the
local merchant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-10
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active
less and less food is required to meet
the demands Of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stom-
ach will rebel, When a man reaches
the advanced age of IS or 90, you
will find that he is light eater. Be
as careful as you will, however you
will occasionally eat more than you
should and will feel the need OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stom.
ach and enable 1t to perform its func.
tions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-10
TAKING CARE OF FARM
MACHINERY

An implement shed is not a ne
cessity in the winter protection OF
lions are taken, asserts F. A. Writ
lions are taken, asserts F. A. Writ,
assistant professor in charge of the
department of farm machinery in the
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Frequently the farmer does not
care to go to the expense of erecting
sheds for storing machinery" said
Mr.. Writ. I'm fact he may often
spend his money to better advantage
in the purchase Of more stock, better
seed, and additional equipment. The
necessity for this expenditure may be
avoided to a great extent IL the ma
chinery is properly treated before it
is put away in the fall.
when through using the grain
binder remove the canvasses and
store them. Grease the eye of the
needle but never use oil for this pur-
pose as grease stays on longer and is
not so likely to wash off-almost
any kind of axle grease will do. This
advice applies to the use Of grease on
the metal parts Of all farm machin-
cry. Exposed gears and parts of
pillow bottoms should be particularly
well creased.
Remove the sickle from the
mower and the shovels from the
cultivators. The frame of these i'm
PIGMENTS cannot be removed, but to
prevent the rusting Of these parts
they should be painted with coat of
red lead or any other good wagon or
implement paint.
Before painting farm machinery
all grease should be removed with
soap and water, and IL necessary, the
parts should be scraped. Rust can
easily be removed by the use of a
wire brush and subsequent rubbing
of the surface with a piece of brick.
"The use Of poor machinery in
creases the cost of production be-
cause of the fact that it takes longer
to do piece of work with poor
tool than with an efficient one. Time
is often lost because of the necessity
of making repairs at an inopportune
time. Increased draft due to ma
chinery that has not been looked af-
ter properly results in waste OF
mechanical energy. All this means a
loss Of crops which is far more i'm
portant than the increased deprecia-
ton Of the machine