davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-13

IAhSE ANNLEO-lhaDel II, IL IL
Is not an easy matter to reduce large
ankles, especially II they are caused
by enlarged muscles, but they may be
made to appear smaller BY wearing
high laced shoes.
TO CURE SNUFF HA5lT-George
IL: / know of no cure for the snuff
habit other than will power. l do not
think 1t causes the pains you mention.
CATARACT ON THE EYE-Mrs.
Laura T.: Nothing but a surgical
operation will cure this condition. 1t
Is useless for you to apply eye washes
and bandages for cataract.
RED HANDS-Lillian B.: Poor cir
ctflation, indigestion, strong soaps
and powders may cause the hands to
appear red. Find the cause and re-
move it
PIMPLE SALVE-Henry r.; Mix
some OF the following together until
smooth and then apply to the pim-
ples: Pure oxide Of zinc. two and one
half grains; precipitate or sulphur
Xix grains; lanolin, six grains; ohHe
oil. five grains. Use carbolic soap
for washing skin covered with pim-
pies.
MILK FOR HEALTH -Inez c.:
sweet milk is fattening. nourishing
and makes blood. II is especially
recommended for anaemia and i'm
poyerished blood, and may be made
more nourishing by adding beaten
egg to each glass. skim mllk anu
buttermilk are both nourishinS but
not fattening.
OLIVE OIL TO GAIN WEIGHT
Margaret w: Take a Tablespoonful
Of olive oil and one OF grape juice
three times n day after meals ana AZ
bedtime. This is nourishlng ana
fattening and good for constipation
NITS IN THE HAlR-MarGaret g.:
The treatment for nits, which mas
been requested by many. Is the same
as that for vermin in the hair, ana
when the nits do not disappear with
the vernin. the treatment must be
repeated after twenty-four hours. The
use of a fine-too comb Is also rec
commended in helping to remove the
dead nits which have not been washed
out in the shampoo. Saturate the hair
and roots with tincture Of larkspur,
and then tie 1t up until the next
morning. Then give the hair thor
ough soap shampoo and rinse well
This is harmless and kills vermin.
Avoid trying on hats in stores as
much as possible, and also fumigate
your own hats with burning sulphur
before using again.
POISONED BY IVY LEAVES-E
l.. M: Place q teaspoonful Of bicar-
Donate OF soda in a cup Of warm water
and battle the parts frequently with
this, allowing 1t to dry In.
TO KEEP THE HAIR WAVY-
Esther F.: Apply some Of the follow
ing to the hair before putting it Arp ir
curriers'; Tragacanth, three teaspoon.
fuls; oil of sweet almonds, one tea.
spoonful; rose water, three cups Thi,
may be made in smaller quantities
but as II keeps fairly well wher
The evening world., 1919-10-13

POISONED BY IVY LEAVES-E.
l.. M: Place d teaspoonful of bicar-
Donate OF soda in a cup Of warm water
and battle the parts frequently with
this, allowing it TO dry In.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

corked, II saves time 10 make 1t In
larger amounts and always have II.
SWELLING IN NEcK-Mrs. Lena
f.: You should consult a physician.
This may be goitre. Yes, the eyes do
appear to bulge when goitre exists.
DRY SKIN CREAM-Harriet D.:
Melt twelve grammes cocoa butter,
twelve Erammcs spcrmaceti, six
srammes white wax together, and
when soft whip In sixty grammes OF
OIL OF sweet almonds. Beat until cold
and then add few drops of your
favorite essence.
CREAM FOR LOOSE, WRIN'<LED,
SALLoW NECk-Mrs. Walter c.:
Try the following cream for ageing
neck; Melt one pound OF mutton tai
low and then gradually add FIVE
ounces OF glycerine, one teaspoonful
spirits OF camphor, one teaspoonful
powdered alum; rose water, one tea
spoonful: Russian isinglass. two
ounces Lastly, add two teaspoonfuls
OF tincture benzoin. This is an
astringent and Tightening cream.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

OLIVE OIL TO GAIN WEIGHT
Margaret w: Take a tablespoonful
Of olive oil and one OF grape juice
three times a day after meals and az
bedtime. This is nourishlng ana
fattening and good for constipation
The evening world., 1919-10-13
Pauline Furlong Answers
Health and Beauty Queries
cOryrht BY PubiAnl

LARGE ANKLEs-Mabel II. l.: It
Is not an easy matter to reduce large
ankles, especially II they are caused
by enlarged muscles, but they may be
made to appear smaller By wearing
high laced shoes.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

RED HANDS-Lillian B.: Poor cir
ctIlation, indigestion, strong soaps
and powders may cause the hands 10
appear red. Find the cause and re-
move it
The evening world., 1919-10-13

CATARACT ON THE EYE-Mrs
Laura T.: Nothing but a surgical
operation will cure this condition. 1t
Is useless for you to apply eye washes
n nd bandages for cataract
The evening world., 1919-10-13

TO CURE SNUFF HA5lT--George
IL: know of no cure for the snuff
habit other than will power. l do not
think It causes the pains you mention.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

PIMPLE SALVE-Henry r.; Mix
some Of the following together until
smooth and then apply TO the pim-
Piles: Pure oxide Of zinc. two and one
half grains; precipitate OF sulphur
hix grains; lanolin, six grains; onNe
oil five grains. Use carbolic soap
for washing skin covered with pim-
ples.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

MILK FOR HEALTH -Inez G.:
Sweet milk is fattening, nourishlng
and makes blood. II is especially
recommended for anaemia and i'm
poverished blood, and may De maze
more nourishing by adding n beaten
egp 70 each glass. Skim milk and
buttermilk are both nourishinE but
not fattening.
The evening world., 1919-10-13
CHAPTER XIV.

~ HERE was a crucial instant
for Katherine Harvard when
her husband put the abrupt
question which was a de-
The evening world., 1919-10-13
CHATTER XVI.

B e.; e: 6: :: = ::: 80; -; :; ::
iurnad IN faca her aRaiu h.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Whsat .With Riee Psre.syents eeriberi.

Wheat With Rice Prevents Beriberi.
 Two thousand physicians a ssem-
 bled at the Imperial University in
 kyoto recently to hear Dr. Shima-
 sono lecture cn beriberi, the cause
 of which is much disputed among
 medical authorities. The disease is
 not contagious. and it's chief, cause is
 eating pure rice-although the doc
 tor disbeiieved the theory that rice
 ever causes blood poisoning. The speaker said that if rice is taken in to the body along with other food,
 there is less danger of beriberi. He cited the cases of prisoners. factory hands Buddhist monks and others. who ate much wheat mixed with rice. Buddhist monks eat ten or twenty l times as much other food as rice, and
 rarely suffer from the disease. Among l the factory hands Of the Keiiho Iron l Foundry of the Mitsubishi Company I 450 of 2,000 Japanese suffered from beriberi because they ate pure rice
 while only nine of 5000 Koreans suf-
 fered from the disease. presumably be-
 cause they ate millet and beans. Dr | Shimasono advised the eating of wheat
 with rice. in the ratio of six parts oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
BuRLESoN HAS APPROVED
 PENDING POSTAL BILLS

Washington. Nov. 24.-Postmaster General Burleson has approved pend- ing bills to reduce the rate of local first class letter postage to penny an ounce. A letter for delivery with in, the postal limits of the office in which 1t is mailed would take one cent stamp instead of a two-cent stamp.
 MT. Burleson has advised con- gressmen that the present two cent charge on that class of mail exceeds the cost of handling and that he rec ommends the reduction because he be- lieves the postal service should not be conducted for profit. The reduction of last July whereby letters went back to the normal rate of two cents and pos- tai cards to one cent, the postmaster general says, resulted in a large in- crease In that class of mail and he be- l.eves one cent local letter delivery would not reduce the total postal rev. enue more than $14.eOo,oOO year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
EWETT CITY

Sunday at PlainfelG Jewett City and Plainfield played 3 to 3 tie, and that included Jewett City play1 iRg the referee. Jewett City was tiis hAtter all the way through the game. F5ainfield had strong lineup and scored the first goal, only to get tied. e the end of the first half, Jewett Uty led, to with Jarvis and Staff fsrd scoring the goals for Jewett City. Harroft scored Plainfield's only goal d the first half. In the second half Hainheld, afraid of. Jewett City, put ln 4 another man. which % gave Pgainheld eleven men to Jewett City's s ten. In the second half Jewett City scored another goal which made three to Plainfeld's one. The game should have ended by the score of 3 | 2in savor of Jewett City. On account of the referees watch being turned back te give Plainheld chance to tie the peore. the score was tied while a F.ainfeld man was offside. The stars ef the game for Jewett City were Lib- Wty, Jarvis, Seddon and Miiady. For PiaInfield the best players were Mar istte, Campbell.@ and Pechie. The next ksnie will. be played next Sunday the psace;to be announced. The lineup: Jswett City PlsinfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

AChieage. Nov. 24.-A new national body, to be known as the Labor Par ty ysof the United States. was created today by the representatives of organ lzed labor in convention here.
 gThe object of the movement as set forth in its constitution will be ito support the principles of political, social and industrial democracy"
 :. The striking points in the party declarations are: Women are to have equal repre- Q setftation with men in the manage nent of affairs;
 "A national convention will be held next. summer for the purpose of nom- mating candidates for president and vice president;
 The affairs. of the organization will ha administered by a national com nittee which. will elect a secretary treasurer as it's executive head; Trade unions, farmers organiza- tons, which subscribe to the princi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25


 two men coming through tic window, and that they were taking his little son." said Police Lieut.. Godfrey who examined the manufacturer after he had been arrested. Ike said he dreamed he reached un- der his pillow to get his revolver and that he was suddenly awakened by the noise of shot. He found the re- volver in his hand and it was smok- | ing.
 T am convinced this man is telling the truth for this reason: The bullet l tt.at killed his wife went through the 1 pillow before it lodged in her head behind the left ear.
 "Sapenza slept on the left side oi 1 the bed and his wife on the right" | Prosecutor Harrison. who said neighbors corroborated Sapienza's statement that he and his wife ha6 always been on the best of terms, add ed that he believed the manufactures was telling the truth. He added thai Sapienza had. turned over to him fol | investigation the Black Hand letter. l he had received.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Labor Party of the United States Created

ples of the party are invited to become affiliated with it.
 The constitution provides for the issuance of state charters. on petitions of five or more local branches. The basis of representation in the nation al convention will be one delegate at Large from each state and additional delegates for every 400 of party mem
 bership from the different states. Members will be asked to contribute one days pay to the campaign fund next year. In addition the party will be financed by the levying of a monthly tax of from five to 25 cents on each member, the members in the minimum tax. Among the resolutions adopted are: For the impeachment by congress oi United States District lodge Ander. son of Indianapolis for his action in
 granting the government mandatory | injunction ordering the resembling 0, | the ioal miners strike. Protesting against the massacre of Jews in the Ukraine and other Europ. can countries.
 Application of the principles of tn, 1 initiative and referendum in nation al legislation.
 1 For the release of Eugene V. Debs
 Kate Richards O'Hare Carl Haessle
 and 1000 othe rpolitical and industria 4 prisoners.
 For, the repeal of the espionage lay
 and all other representative acts | passed by congress during the war 1 For the revision of the army court martial laws. Demanding new trial for Thoma Mooney and Warren k. Billings.
 The party plans to exnend a lars l sum of money in a countrywide edu cational campaign in which moving pictures will be feature.
 The convention expects to conclud
 it's work and adjourn either tomor
 now or Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Mrs. H. E. Paul is in Middletown t9r a week the guest of her daughter, Yrs. Arthur Strickland.
 By a typogra phical error Monday, Ike annular eclipse of the s'n Satur- l4y was referred to as annual" As everybody who knows the English Enguage understands the difference Astween the two words. and as the bchpse had been written up in all the newspapers during the past weeks, tte matter requires no further ex- p'anation.
 Ths sale of Red Cross seals com rences the first of December. In Sfisweld and Yoluntown, the sale is tnder the direction of ,a comnli tee rom Dorcas Circle of the Kings Daughter of Jewett City, this circle swing always had charge of the york. The committee is Miss M. A. Burdick,- chairman, Miss Lucille Stet- m. treasurer Mrs. E. E. Cheney, Hiss Mabel Wilcox, Miss $. K. Adams lad Mrs. E. H. Aiscox. The seals have already been placed in the stores in Jewett City and orders have been paced by the manufacturing concerns. the school children will sell them, Dach teacher in all the districts hay lng charge of the sale for her room. In Giasgo and Voluntown, under the t1pervision of the teachers, the school children will canvass the villages, During next week there will be a house 10 house canvass. The seals W1l be on sale at the Jewett City eNnk and Slater library, so that they Eay be purchased by anyone wnu nay want them. iGighty-five per tent of the money received is kept Tor us in the two towns. The othel fifteen per cent. goes to the Stat, Tuberculosis Commission.
 Miss Fornetta Robertson has re- Drned home after three weeks yisit gith relatives in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Robertson ana iwo daughters spent Sunday witt relatives in Groton
 A Worcester paper mentions that hrs. John Edward Lancaster and hel Slaughter, Miss Rosamond, will be ir Worcester for the Thanksgiving holi. eay. They wifi be guests of Mrs Lancsster's father. David Hale Fan. Ring, 15e Woodland street. Mrs. Ian, nster and her daughter are at presen lp New York, where they are register. e at the Ritz Carlton hotel. Mis- Lancaster danced with the Prince O wales Thursday night, when she wa! . guest at the ball given at the hom, M Mrs, Whltelaw Reid, in honor O Ae royal visitor. t.'.
 Mrs J. F. Pace had as guests oye
 unday. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kay O konsdal. R. l., and Mrs. M. F. Buch though of Providence.
 Fred Hebert had his foot badly in pred Monday while attempting t, Bmp on the rear-end of a truck.
 You will miss a rare treat if yo, ee not attend the concert tonigh Hven by the Bass Clef.-ac.v.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

generals proposition and organization of the conyention occupied most of the day.
 Requests for more details regarding several features of the proposal were submitted to Mt. Hines and a reply received and submitted to the dele gates. It is expected the convention will make it's reply to the director general on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
BRoTHERHooDs CONSIDERING
 OFFER OF DIRECTOR HINES

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 24-General Chairmen of the four great railroad brotherhoods engineers. flremen trainmen and conductors, five hun dred in number, called in joint meeting by the four brotherhood chiefs to consider Director General of Railroads Hines offer of time and a half for overtime in slow freight ser vice opened the conference today with two sessions.
 General discussion of the director
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
WHILE DREAMING OF BLACK
 HAND LETTERS, SHOT HIS WIFE

Newark. N. J.. Nov. 24.-James Sa- pienza, concrete hlock manufacturer of Irvington. shot and killed his wife in bed early today. but the murder charge against him may be dropped. He told the office he had been dream ing of Black Hand letters lie had re- ceived and had shot at two men he dreamed he had seen creeping through tn window. The authorities are in clined to believe his story.
 "Saienza said he dreamed he saw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
;. Call of the Wild.

A Brooklyn schoolgirl was asked at an examination what wild ani- mals abounded in. New York state.
 She promptly wrote Wild women."
 She was not so wild, at that-Los
 Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS. Be Better Loo king-Take
 Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pir.k skin, bright eyes, no pirnples. a ieeEng of huoyancy like childhood days, you must kesp yorr body free from poisonous vasfes-a, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ia vege-. table compound mixed with olive oi!y act on the liver and bowels like calomd yet have no dangerous after effect. Take enc nightly and uote results.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are rnl'a a.,---ai..r. 1nc md 2Sc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Harmless.

The former Emperor of Germany still refers to himself as ''his mai esty" Just habit and as the car toons say. tfit doesn't mean any thing Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Watchina the Neiohbor.

Bandits continue to hold up bank messengers In the streets of Chicago but the papers In that town are con- cerned only about the lawlessness in Mexico.-Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

ricessEEo EEo four parts of wheat. This will
 create market for the shipment to Japan of larger quantities, of wheat from Oregon and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Keeping IL Down.

Keeping lt Down.
 Presently we shah have Wsfisr Jennings Bryan stumping the coun try demanding that Congress pass s, law forbidding fermentation of eide Los Angeles Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
SENATOR SMITHS HAT IS IN
ARENA

United States District Attorn-
ey Samuel K. Dennis announced
recently that United States
Senator John Walter Smith Will
be a candidate for the Democratic
denomination at the primary to
be held n May next. The an
nouncement was not unexpected
as Senator Smiths friends shad
already taken off their coats for
him.
The friends Of former Senator
Blair Lee are urging him to be
a candidate, but thus far ne has
given no encouragement to their
appeals.
If Congressman Charles r.
Coady is willing to make the
race, he will have the support OF
the regular Democratic city Or
ganization, headed by John ).
Mahon.
Senator Smith will rely..largely
upon the veteran organization
built up by him in the counties.
This is the old German organiza-
ton, which was taken over by
Mr.. Smith after Mr.. Germans
death. He has added to it and
has strengthened it wherever
possible. Through state office
holders it has its ramifications in
every county of the state. 1t is
assumed that the Kelly organiza-
ton in Baltimore city will back
the Senator for a denomination.
Governor-elect Albert C.. Ritch-
lie has made no promise of sup
port to any candidate present or
prospective.
The campaign in behalf of the
Senator's denomination will be-
gin at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
ORpEe OF 2 OBLIGATION

In the Matter OF the Petition Of The
Greenwood Farm Company, Of
Prince Geur te's CnuHty,
Maryland, for dissolution.
La the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County. Nd.
Sitting in Equity.
M. 1924 Equity
nHE Greenwood Farm Company, of
i Prince Georges County, Maryland,
Corporation. having filed in this Court
its Petition for dissolution of the Cor
poration, accompanied by the exhibit
required by law, ltPis this 24d day or
December, A. D., 1919. uv the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, ordered
and decreed that all persons interested
in the said Corporation show cause, on
or before the tweaty-seventh day of
December, nineteen hundred and nine
teen, if any they have, why it should
not be dissolved on the thirtieth day of
December, nineteen huadred and nine
teen.
1t is further ordered by the Court
tn at Copy Of this order shall be pub
lished in some newspaper published in
Prince Georges C,uuty, Maryland,
once week for three successive weeks
before the SAID twenty.seventh day of
December next.
FILLMORE BEALL,
Associate Judg..
S. D. BALL, Clerk
Circuit Conrt for Prince Georges
County, Nd.
True Copy-Test:
8. ID. HALL. Clerk. Dec 5th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
. Ass1eNEEs SALE
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED P opERrY
IN MARYLAND PARK, SEAT
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M.

DY VIRTUE of power of sale con-
ID tanned in a mortgage from Charles
D. Fowler tt ux to NJ. A. Demorest.
dated March 81, 1910 and duly recorded
in Liber Sc at folio 425 one of the Land
Records of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, which mortgage has been
duly assigned to the undersigned as
signee, default having been made in
the payment of the debt thereby secured
the undersigned assignee will sell al
public auction, on the premises, on
Monday, December ! 5th, 1919
AT SIS P. NJ.
ty-seven (27). Twenty EIGHT (2S), TWEEN
Seven (7) Of Tolson Heights Subdivision
These lots are we'll To-
Gated and are improved
in fair condition. a46
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash on the ratification of
the sale by the Court and the balance
in two equal installments payable six
and twelve months after date, to bear
interest at six per cent from day of sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction of
undersigned; a deposit Of $500 required
at the time of sale; conveyancing and
stamps at the cost OF the purchaser;
taxes to be paid to the day of sale by
assignee.
VIM. MEYER LEVIN,
Assignee of Mortgage,
Fendall Building, Washington, D: c
MARION DUO E1 T and SON,
Attorneys for Assignee,
Gil F. St., N. W., Washington. D. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05


d Leans and Discounts Discount sl zss %
9vs.d 1s sna
Thrift Stamps actually 900
State or
&c; ssaa: 1 s;
ef G 1Sas and at5e eat, Of 80
for not less than than three
Stocks other T tsa PeS sass ksst o %
subscription, 5000
Ess :n: s: :s:P f:
@%Saa and
c,ss 1is ' $f @; sss ''S
bank and other cash items
Treasurer ;;..:.;.........:..:... ..:... 90
Bills Receivable not 81
Total z. 23l 582 80
s-:*@.. s--.. LIABILITIES.
saFpias ' fS1d paid s s9SSS 90
of assur
Amount s4s e9 sif fos Re @
Naaons banks. .... I s S ss
Cashiers 2isa IS
Individual deposits subject to check
assets of this bank %
sa's DEPOSIT payments Victory
1880. 1890. 80. ............ s22sl $50 50
the sn aGs % s ss s.s sass. OF v sss
The number of such NONE
STATE MARYLAND. County of Prince Gsoges 49,
M n % the B S 'h"
WIN. S. HILL. Cashier.
Subscribed and to before day of Nov.1s
R. ERNEST SMITH, Notary Public
+ 5a. x1s e S' vi:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
L. G. SASSCER, Attorney.
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice. that the under
L signed has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters Of administration upon the
personal estate Of
HENRY r. BOXALL
deceased. late Of Prince Georges Couu.
ty. All person having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on OF before
the 9th day OF June 1920, or hey
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this End day OF April 1919.
BERTHA L. BOXALL,
Administrator Of Henry r. Boxall
deceased. Dec, 5th, 1919