davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
hair curly and rve-looking. 1t curls

| hair curly and live-looking. 1t curls
some. I am lover of curly hair.
Answer know of no tonic
that will make your hair curly,
but if it already waves some it
will encourage it to curl more if
you will roll it up every night
on kid rollers for a while. The
soap, plenty of water and a
great deal of sunshine and air.
Wash it regularly once every
week If it is inclined to be oily,
or once every two weeks, and dry
it outdoors in the sunshine.
I am going to graduate this year,
and would like to know how to ex-
me. Some of them will be sent by
people whom I cannot see, and want
them to know that I received their
gift and that 1 appreciate it.
FLORIDA ROSE.
Answer-Thank those in per-
son whom you can see, then
write nice little note to every
person that you cannot see, tell
ing them that you have received
their gifts and that you like them
very much.
I am motherless and do not know
what to do. 1 am twenty-one years
old, and am in love with a boy of
seventeen at the next house. 1 don't
believe that he cares much for me,
and [ am coming to you for advice
how to win his love. Must 1 hug and
kiss him good-by? Should I go to
and must [ let him wear my rings?
II SO will do so just to win his love
for L love him better than anyone
else. A. r
Answer-You cannot make a
man love you if he does not care
olYn Il i,,o
you and respect you, which is
the next best thing, but you can
not compel him to love you. You
may secure his passing interest
by kissing him and hugging him,
but it is not the kind Of interest
any girl should want because
it is only a question of time be-
fore he will grow tired of her.
Then she will be much more un-
happy than if she had decided
in the first place to be content
with friendship and respect. Be
sides you are four years older
than the boy, which is another
reason to let him go. Women
their good looks sooner, So if
he does not care for you now
you certainly will not be able
to hold him later. 1t is all right
to go to entertainments with
him: and there is nothing par
your ring, but it is a rather sill
ly thing to do I think.
am girl of Is years of age, and
am in love with boy of II. L
love him dearly and he seems to
love me. He has been going with me
4 few times, but bringing me home
from a party one night, he asked
me couldn't I let him put his arms
around me; and 1 plainly told him
mo sir" but I still love him. Do
you think it would be all right for
me to go with him again, for I
dearly love the boy; but of course I
haven't marrying in my head, but
would like to continue corresponding
with him. Blue Eyes.
Answer-If you told him
"No" plainly enough for him. to
understand that you meant what
you said. and if you mean to be
always as sensible as you were IL,
that time. I see no reason why
you should not continue to cor
respond with him and go with
him also if he behaves we'll in
the future. He just wanted to
find out whether or not you were
a really nice girl, and having
found out he will probably re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Lancaster, s. c., Route 8.

Dear Aunt Julia: Thank you for your
suggestions, they certainly were apprecia ted.
L will send you one of my pictures when l
have them made. We are to graduate June
%. There are forty-six in the class. With
best wishes, VARINA WEBB.
Americas, Ga,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

The riotous burst of color that is
trying to obliterate the drabness Of
the last few years has penetrated
Gin to the skim" so to speak, for
here's Miss Summer coolly decked in
an undie of orange hue.
But in the color only is there
warmth, for everything else about it
from the soft, cool silk to the lace
and ribbons and dainty rosebuds, be-
token a delightful garment for those
days when the sun registers Jos in
the shade and there is no shade!
The fine pleats at each side afford
space for comfortable stretching, but
lest they prove too bulky and threat
en- the silhouette, narrow strips of
satin ribbon hold them within bounds.
An essentially feminine bit for a
bit of femininity!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

high, weigh 1O4 pounds fourteen years old.
Who has my birtnday-February .?
Well, Aunt Julia, if this is worth print
ing, print it. l see Mr.. w. B. coming in
his airplane. Your new cousin,
ANNIE GREEN.
Pavo, Ca, R. F. D. No. 8.
P. S.--Inclosed find 10 cents for Yvonne.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins Will some
one of you cousins please move over and
let me sit by Aunt Julia just few mo-
ments? 1 see so many nice letters in print
it makes me want to write too. l
glad this cruel war is over, even though
my brother can never come back. he died
while finishing his training at Winchester,
England, died in United States hospital. He
was a dear good boy and we all loved him
dearly. Cousins, I think twilight beauti
full name for our letter box. I guess l had
better ring off 1 hear Aunt Julia coming
now. A new cousin, ."
rt. MILDRED WALKER.
P. s.-Inclosed please find dime for the
French orphan.
Dear Aunt and Cousins: Will you please
let North Carolina girl join your happy
band? AS I am stranger 1 will describe
myself. Dark hair, brown eyes and dark
complexion, feet inches tail and weigh
100 pounds, my age is sixteen. Aunt Julia
think it is sweet of you to adopt the little
orphan, l knaw it makes little Yvonne so
happy. Wasn't the flu something awful?
IL killed my dear papa ABOUT three months
ago. How are your flowers, cousins? Mine
are nice If you all will come to see me 1
will give you some. 1 would be glad to have
some of yours. 1 bet your gardens are nice
AS this is my first 1 will stop. All you
cousins write to me, 1 will answer all mail
received. CHLOE GRIFFIN.
Williamson, N. c., No. 1.
P. S.--Aunt Julia here is my little mite
for Yyonne.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: This is
twilight hour and 1 won't stay long. Today
has been a real nice day here and l hope it
was with all of you. L am pig club mem
Der and my pig has seven pretty little Du-
roc pigs. 1 wish you all could see them.
have cow and she has pretty littl calf.
wish I could see those little puppies Aunt
Julia told us about. just know they are
cute. Aunt Julia here is the recipe for
beads. Gather the rose petals when the
| roses are wide open. Then run them through
the food chopper until they are real fine,
mix little copperas in them Ito make them
black and grind some more in the food
chopper until the copperas has dissolved.
Then knead the mash we'll and make into
beads large as desired. Put the beads on
hat pins or straws to dry, lay on a plate or
platter and keep them turned over they
will not get out Of shape. The beads shrink
half their size when drying. I have stayed
too long and Mr.. W. B. is coming, so good
by. Love to all, your new niece.
LEONE MOELLER.
Lancaster, s, c., Route 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Fashiongranns

A new fall coating much akin to
Evora cloth will be a great favor
lite. It's name? Argonne.
Beads are combined with floss on
suits. Red and blue floss with steel
beads are modish.
There is rumor that the all-white
evening gown will be very popular
in fashions circles.
Among the imported novelties on
the exclusive sport hats is pique
ribbon.
last season will give way to large
hats and short sleeves during the
coming season.
1t may seem as if you have heard
of every sort of combination of fab
RIGS that could have been imagined
by dress specialists. but have you
heard of this one-black taffeta and
embroidered organdie?
1t is almost certain that among
the blouses for fall, there will be
many Georgette ones trimmed with
brilliantly colored wool flowers.
Although filet patterns in hand
crocheted sweaters still continue to
be favored, the newest ones are fea-
turing cluny patterns.
few years. 1t was owned by the CAL
verts OF Baltimore, descendants of
Lord Baltimore and great friends of
Henry Clay. He often spent weeks
and at Calvert's summer home, near
Washington. L have been in their
summer home and seen Henry Clay's
room there. After the national was
released to a splendid hotel manager
just before Civil war it was thor
oughly cleaned overhauled and the
public was splendidly served in all
respects.
L can sit in those spacious old
parlors and recall the faces of scores
of the distinguished people of the
United States forty-odd years ago.
where are those friends of my
youth,
Where are those cherished ones
gomez"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
spect you enough not to be SO
forward again.

forward again.
I would like to know if it is
any harm to kiss the boy to whom
you are engaged? How long should
girl go with man before an Ell
gagement is made. In what way
man that he need not depend on you
if they both are expecting to marry
you? What is nice for a travelling
suit when just married? What is
nice to give the boy you are en-
gaged to for a graduation present?
j. j. B B nice TO s'Vs MN a present. NJ
Answer-No. Go with him
long enough to feel that you
really know what kind of man
he is as to disposition and tenn
per. Tell the one that you do
are engaged to the other boy,
and that you hope that he will
wish you happiness and that you
are sorry if it hurts his feel,
or some such little personal
thing he needs or wants.
I am a girl 10 years old. I have
been going with a boy "a years old.
He has asked me to marry him, but
1 do not love him. I told him so
and that I could not marry him, but
he still wants to come to see me.
He says that he cannot stay here and
not be with me some. Do you think
it would be all right to let him come
to see me as before? There is an
other boy I have been corresponding
with. He wrote and asked me to
marry him. I thought he was just
writing it to see what I would say,
so I did not say anything about it
when I answered his letter. Did I
do wrong? He was awful mad about
it. / told him the truth about it,
but he didn't seem to believe it. He
didn't write to me for ever so long.
Now he wants me to write to him
again. Would it be all right? !
love my school books better than any
of the boys but cannot go to school
because my parents are not able to
send me. L want to go more than
I can tell you, but it seems impos-
sible. HAZEL EYES.
Answer think that it is I'M
wise to allow the boy to continue
to come to see you often unless
he really has sufficient strength
of will to just put his love for
you aside entirely and never
mention it again. Few men can
do it, 1 think that you should
have at least given the boy the
courtesy of reply when he ask
ed you to marry him. [ am sor-
ry that you cannot go to school,
but I feel sure that if you try
hard enough you could arrange
it. There is very little cost at
tached to attending the public
schools; but even if you canont
actually go to school you can get
books and educate yourself at
home If you have sufficient de-
termination about it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

A new fall coating much akin to
Evora cloth will be a great favor
lite. It's name? Argonne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

The small hats and long sleeves of
last season will give way to large
hats and short sleeves during the
coming season
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

1t is almost certain that among
the blouses for fall, there will be
many Georgette ones trimmed with
brilliantly colored wool flowers,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Among the imported novelties on
the exclusive sport hats is pique
ribbon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Beads are combined with floss on
suits. Red and blue floss with steel
beads are modish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

There is rumor that the all-white
evening gown will be very popular
in fashions circles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Although filet patterns in hand
crocheted sweaters still continue to
be favored, the newest ones are fea-
turing cluny patterns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Waynesboro, Miss, R. F. d. 2.
Vance, S. q.

Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins: Please let
us into your happy band of boys and girls.
Our pets are dolls. We are sending 10 cents
for the little French baby. How many of
you cousins have a garden? We have. We
writing, too, to dear cousins. We live
on the farm and like farm life fine. We
will close by asking riddle:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

high, weigh 1O4 pounds, fourteen years old.
Who has my birtnday-February .?
Well, Aunt Julia, if this is worth print
ing, print it. l see Mr.. w. B. coming in
his atrplane. Your new cousin,
ANNIE GREEN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
kindly admit little Mississippi girl in your
delightful circle? AS this is my first at
tempt to write to the cousins, 1 will make
my letter short I am ten years old, have
blue eyes and fair complexion and have
black hair. I live in the pine section of
southeast Mississippi and live on a farm.
We take The Journal and 1 enjoy reading
the letters so much I'm sending 10 cents
for the French baby. With much love to
Aunt Julia and the cousins.
BLIEKA9 McRAE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Crooked as a rainbow, claws like a cat:
Guess all your lifetime, can't guess that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Answer-Thank those in per-
son whom you can see, then
write a nice little note to every
person that you cannot see, tell
ing them that you have received
their gifts and that you like them
VerV much
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

I am a girl of fifteen. Please tell
ne some kind of tonic to make my
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Treat me well, am everybody;
Scratch my back, am nobody.
1 think it is nice in Aunt Julia to adopt
the French baby.
AS my letter is getting long, l will de-
scribe myself and go. l have light hair,
gray eyes, fair complexion, 5 feet inches
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

.... .-..-. .....f.... .. .. ..
.... ...... ...-......,. ....
......... ......... .......... ......
.......f ,...- .,. ..-.........
r.rr.. ..-- ..,,,- .. .... VIA. .... .
,,.,, .... ...., ..
,....- ........ .. ......
.-... .....
,.", ......... ...
wa. .r..
MIS- ....' $3.50. '" '. ..'"
'.''' .' '''' 0' "'' new % '' '''''
My brother Joe was born in Cob
. LEM. Germany an" ..".
country win '.' u years ago. sue
said.
WHOM he hacaw" "f 0ro d" wn-
aatura'.zyt and when war broke oU.
joined the American Army and ven
across 20 fight the peopl" Of the
county that had p-i .',rted him 0nt
others Of the peasant class. ! hav"
two brothers who stayed In Germany
and fought with the German army.
At this point Mrs. Foerch burst
into tears as she told Of her three
brothers. Two with IN" German army
and one with 'Ar A.r-.ral. l.GH,-
ing against each other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

New England greeted the West TO-
day when the C!tg steamer M0n.'pr.
having on board members Of the May
or's Reception Committee and pr0m..
nent Boston and MassachI@ It's ci,i-
zens wenI down the haThor and vel
coined back TO America :he 3 gy,.-
GERS and 1924 men OF the 3-nd Diy.-
sion on the transport 2. J. Luckeu-
bach.
The returning troops who arrived to-
day are part OF the l2sth Infantry Of
the 32nd Division, which comprises
the National Guard organizations
from Wisconsin and other western
states.
Although there were no New Eng
land units about the transport. the
official boat Monitor vas taxed
capacity with mothers, wives and
sisters who had travelled from the
Far West 10 give the first greeting
TO their returning loved ones as they
arrived back in the L. :. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
CATTLE ADVERTISE OREGON.

WASHINGTON. June g --Secrc.
tary u NJ Cow OF tho Ams urau J"r-
svy Cattle cluh has announced that
the average price OF fild9 obtained
at the sale held by I'D Cary. "a, Carl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

Friday, where ne has a position IN
the State hospital.
GHorge Layr Of Liberty called On
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph McAuIlen. who has
been very IL. Is much better AZ this
TINE.
Stanley Powell Of Palermo called
on friends here Sunday
Mrs Coloie LeiEhor has returned
10 South Liberty, after a week's visit
70 her brothers, Ralph McMuIlen.
WEST-Frank Rich Is working al
John Ames' lumbe. mill n Cooper S
Mills.
William Bowman shot two coons
lasI week.
Nj. Robinson Of Thnmaston was n
town Friday or a business TRIP.
Edward Dow is working III the
jackson farm.
Earle Marson lost one of his best
COWS Wednesday by blood poison
ing.
MISS Dorothy Day Of Sdmerville IS
passing a few Gays with her grand
mother. Mrs. Louise Day
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tibberts OF
Jefferson called on Mrs. TihberIs
mother. Mrs Louise Day, Friday
Shepard Buber Is able 10 be ont
again. after being sick with the
grippe for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

Hogs-Otis z. Forbush sold hugs
at lac.
Mich cows. ". Ellsworth sold .
mixers for 800 each. ]. .. Newton
sold 2 cows az $50 each.
HORSE MARKET.
Boston. Mass. Dac S-The demand
for horses during the week was quite
active considering the season Of the
year and the supply winch was mod
ernie was vel sold out al the weai. g
end There were some very good quail
itv green western horses offered,
which sold firm a. last week prices.
Gond quality accl.Tnated horses arr
in scant supply but what ara offered
sell quickly al high prices This
week the entries Of seconds from
nearby points were mostly cheap
animals which had seen hard service
Some of these were condemned AMI
brought merely the price Of their
hides There were a few shipments
Of horses for the logging camps but
most Of the J-ade came from OUT
side burers for re-seI!ing.
Good quality heavy green dr-fters
16ai'M 1906 lbs. sold from S225td s4ee:
medium weight. green drafters from
ssatfrSs25; heavy wagon and express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

horses from s15GGs225; chunks from
SoEoqSg06: good quality acclima1ed
horses from S1-51s275. largely accord
ing TO weight; ordinary seconds, from
$3.50 S125
J c. Keith. sold a. his Brighton
stables. :: express carloads uf green
west er-n horses. ali of good weighx
and abnnt 81 to X acclimaTed and
seconds. There was an active demand
and the horses sold a. steady values
This week there will be on sale Two
express carloads of horses from Hi
aois. and another carload If green
horses from Kansas. also 1he usual
entry OF acclimated and seconds.
William EurwIrz offered for sale
about Sc acclimated ana seconds. The
trade was fairly good with nc change
III values from week ago. This
week there will he no green western
horses but about the same amount
Of accliIua1ed and seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
READFIELD

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tap-
lpr are expected home from Massa-
chusetIs this week
Mrs. Alice Mace entertained the
Sunday school scholars Satureias y
afternoon. they being BerniceT Rob-
bins, Louis, Mildred and Rena Stew
ems, Marion Wyman and Russell
Fiheld- Games were enjoyed and
the ric-roia dispensed music Pea
nut sandwiches and ginger cookies
were passed. Pieces for the Christ
mas entertainment and tree To be
held at the church were given out
also.
r. Mrs. Francis Stevens of keadfield
Depot Is caring Tor Mrs. Lorinda
Hunt. who is confined 10 her bed
Miss Eria Gordon was AT heme
from Kent's Hill for the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
new PORTLAND

Abe Stevens, who sustained a paraly-
tic shock recently and is seriously Ill
is reported. as slightly berfer
Roger Ingersoll is suffering from an
attack Of mumps.
Mr. and Mrs Erceli Atwood. Miss
Helen and Howell Atwood attended the
dance held in the power house al the
Falls IN Saturday night About y were
present
On Saturday evening. Dec 9Th Spsoner
Davis and Gienwood King were received
into fun membership in Fernwood
Grange. On account of a case of small
pnx IN the neighbprhood OF Kingtieia.
Ca-ah1ssett Grange of that LOWE de-
cided not TO visit Fernwood Grange on
Dec. 9Th and confer the degrees on the
TWO candidates, as planned. The local
Grange voted ID extend a vote of
thanks to George Thompson for his r.
cent generous eff of fuel. Following
the business meeting and Initiation. a
baked bean supper with the usual as
sorrment Of cakes. PIES. breah. pickles.
dnughnuts and cuffee were served.
Twenry-seren were m attendance.
The farmers are hauling their apples
TO North knson for sfiument
Mrs. Milton Young went to waterviIie
the last of the week. for medical at
tendance there
The transitions from waguning 10
sleighine and from sleighing back to
wAguming have been sudden and num-
eruus lately,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped TO reason
why il Is tina. so many products that
are extensively advertised. all al
once drop out of sight and are soon
forgotten? The reason is plain-the
article cid not fulfil the promises of
the manufacturer This applies more
particularly I'd a medicine. A
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. AZ
like an endless chain system the
remedy is recommended by those who
have been benefited, TO those who are
IN need Of Il
A prominent druggist says Take
for example DR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation have sold for
many years and never hesitate 10
recommend. for in almost every case
il shows excellent results as many Of
my customers testify No other kid
ney remedy has SO large sale"
According TO sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who
have used the preparation, the sue
cess of DR.. Kiimer's Swamp Root is
due to the fact. SO many people claim.
that II fulffls almost every wish in
overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
ailments. corrects urinary troubles
and neurraiizes the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Ad-
dress On. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamtun.
N. z, and enclose ten cents; also
mention the Augusta Daily Kenne-
bec Journal. Large and medium size
bottles for sale HI all drug Stores
AaU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
WNDSORvILLE

Mrs Edith Merrill of North Windsor
Is teaching school on The Week.
Mrs Alice Marson has returned from,
prninnged visit ID relatives in St
John, N. z.
Channcev y. Turner was al home
from Somerville over Suntay.
L z. Hisler went Thursday To An.
gusta On matters OF business
Z. Z. Epstein Of Augusta was in town
Friday bu'-ing veal calves and othe,
live STOCK
J, ". French was q business v,s;,o-
Friday IN Augusta
Albion Ware. al aged citizen. who
has been confined 10 his hume by ill.,
ness is much Improved al this writing.
RAYMOND N. York weu1 Tuesday 70
Augusta on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Il sproul have
moved MO the Ware house near the
store.
Mrs. Ruth Brann was in Augusta
Thursday on combined business anc
pleasure trip.
Mrs Rose smaIley Of Union is again
with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph French.
The winter term of Erskine school is
taught by Miss Annie Lyon
A shower passed over this place SUM-
dar evening with heavy thunder md
vivid lightning
Kirkland Latin and family moved
Saturday 70 Augusta. Ther will live q.
Cnny's crossing.
Samuel LYON has had an addition built
on his barn.