davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Wisdom Of pefoe.

"And herein it is that take upon me
to make such bold assertion that
all the world are mistaken in their
practice about women; for cannot
think that God Almighty made them
=. so glorious creatures
with souls capable Of the same accom-
plishments with men, and all to be
only stewards of our houses, cooks and
slaves" This advanced doctrine,
which in its climax sounds somewhat
as if it were uttered in present-day
convention, according to the Outlook.
was written, as is noted in a recent
book on English literature, some 200
years ago, by Daniel Defoe.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
All Nicely Arranoed.

"Oh, yes, it's all nicely arranged.
Jack has found it practically impos-
sible to live on his income and he
needs me to economize for him."
"But, my dear, you have found 1t
practically impossible to dress your
self on your allowance" said her
chum.
"True," she admitted, "and So
need him to economize for me. It's, a
splendid arrangement, don't you think
sO?"
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
G<A- &zs;zaA
Il Il
Lingerie Hats Of ChantiIly.

Lingerie hats made Of black chantil-
ly lace and modelled after the bonnets
worn by the peasants Of Lorraine are
quite q feature in the bats for ad-
vanced summer wear. The most ef-
fective Of these models are made with
low full tulle crowns gathered into q
medium high head band in mob cap
style. TC the band are attached two
or three full gathered ruffles Of differ
ent widths Of black chantilly lace
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Fabrics for DrapInq.

AS plans for the fall Season mature
the dress goods houses are finding that
the style of material giving the best
draping effect is the type mostly want.
ed: Soft finished goods on the yelours
order attract the buyers attention
over the hard finished, sitter materi.
ais. Fabrics almost approaching the
velvet order, it is said, will find the
most popular call. This will be par
ticularly true of cloakings, and applies
also to the cloth to be used in suits.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

sponge with tepid water and a good
soap, and then rub with flannel cloth:
until dry. This work must be done
away from the fire or artificial light.
Use plain strong coffee to remove
the stains Of ice cream or milk from,
black clothing. Dip cloth in the cof-
fee and rub it over the spot. If the
coffee is applied as soon as the stain
has been made, so much the better.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Net Dress Needed.

No summer wardrobe is complete
without at least one net dress, because
they are delightfully."- cool and comfort
able for hot afternoons or evenings. A
simple and becoming little affair is q
frock of white net and voile combined,
trimmed with bit Of embroidery done
in heavy white cotton threads and
girdled with a corded net sash.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

AuBle0 Oy ul0
q o IT curved
lines Of health
q n d beauty,
there are evi-
IDENTIFY t b D u
sands Of men
and W o m q n
who k . z n ] y
feel their ex-
cessive thin
ness.
ThinnesS and
weakness are
often due to
3 { q r v Q d
nerves. Our
b o d ! q 8 need
m o re phos-
phate than is
contained In
modern foods.
p h y 8 1 clans
r1ofr1 fhnro fa
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

full knickerbockers gathered on an
elastic cord above the knees. It has
q short, slit skirt and long-waisted
bodice, also short sleeves formed by
q small hounce Of taifeta. The stock.
ings match the suit in color, but the
shoes are black and high at the back.
lacing with white cord or tape across
the front.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Chenille Embroidery.

Embroidery in chenille in matching
tone Is used on black and beige cos
tunes, and the chenille matches the
material. Sometimes on black satin or
taffeta frocks the embroideries take
their pattern from lace, Alencon or
Chantilly. English embroidery on
taffeta is new trimming detail this
season. This is especially noted on
garden frOcks.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Caused All Resentment to Come Back


It was terrible, that is all we can say,
and we might add that Gerald was the
only one Of the three that acted cred
itably. He retreated to his room, leav-
ing Edith clustering and Tom gasping
in an endeavor to find some rejoinder
to her biting words.
When Gerald came down stairs, two
hours later, Edith was still crying.
''It's all ended" she sobbed on Ger
AIDS shoulder. 'Tom has telephoned
for his lawyer and I have telephoned
for mine. They will be here this eve
ming to arrange for the divorce. 1t is
better So"
At seven o'clock Edith was in an eve
ming gown, seated in the library wait
ing the arrival of the lawyers with her
husband, although they were not to be
there until eight. She was fighting
hard to keep back the tears, and.as she
sat there with just the tiniest tears
glistening in her eyes she looked like
a pretty little disobedient child trying
to stick to it that she had not been
naughty at all. She tried to brighten
up when Gerald entered.
- "Read this, Sis. It's my latest
story" her brother said as he pushed
forward manuscript to her, and then
passed out. 1t was just like Gerald to
give her something to take her mind
off her trouble, she reflected, as she
tried to open the pages. If Tom had
only been more like himi II
Divorced! Edith was free. In her
hands were the papers that Cancelled
her marriage certificate. Somehow
the feeling of freedom that she had
expected did not come over her. It
seemed odd to see Tom hailing a taxi
and not offering his arm to assist her
In. There he was. going away alone,
perhaps she would never see him
again, and he had not kissed her good
by, OF course, he hadn't! He did not
have the right to now. 1t felt funny
to be hailing taxi for herself, and the
ride home felt horribly lonely.
How wearisome the house was, and
how quiet! The servants had all gone
away for the day. s-.-.
Where was the large portrait Of Tom
that had stood in the corner In the IL
brary2 OF course he had taken that
away. How strangely unfamiliar was
the aroma in the den! Flowers were
on the table where his pipes had stood
and a dish Of candies replaced his ash
lzaL, Who had Etysa ORDERS for those
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
The Rohin,s oninion.

Guinea Hen-"My singing evidently
does not appeal to your Robin
"Singingl Suffering cats! What you
mistake for vocal chords is merely q
nling device."-Bu6alo Express
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

It is easier to make new quarrel
than it is to patch an old one.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro.Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
thin people fieshy, developing arms, neck
and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

Wedding Gowns Of Satin.
The most distinguished of wedding
gowns are Of duchesse satin, very
plain with lace veil forming the only
ornament
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Uses for Ribbov

Uses for Ribbon.
For dress trimming purposes, gir-
dies, fringes, tassels and spangles are
in favor. Wide plain ribbons are in de-
mand for sashes.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

Honesty buys and sells things; dis
honesty steals and keeps them.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Wants

PROTECT YOUR MONEY without having Il
work for the bank-but for yourself. Write
the rate of 24% annuaIly-6% quarterly,
with big possibilities Of increase In market
value. Fourteenth dividend check being
Immediately and get your dividend every
quarter. Address r. GYLLING & co. Sestab-
Iiehed 1e1I), ls4 Federal st., Boston, Mass.
bank and commercial references. We send
you gratis: WHAT THE BANKS EARN
WITH THE MONEY OF THE PUBLIC.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

Things that 60 into the ears Of gos-
sips drop out Of their mouths.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

A spinster says stolen kiss is bet
ter than no kiss at all.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Lamo Excuse.

Lamo Excuse. >#
II saw you In the clutches OF a
large policeman yesterday"
"Why didn't you come to my assist
anceW
II have too much respect for the
law" ....
"You couldn't insult a policeman by
Offering to 60 on my bond. -Birming-.
ham Age-Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

T" us' :' S#s st s s:s@. to sp f 5 5s EIs@
while "a se: F5' 9s? "os 4 5' Wrote again. No reply, card
saG ps5sea an
81 ny Y: e s'P rs" them. Was trying " forget '''' ''''
Soan a 9n'g through country, HI. or.n p.., ., with fruit.
% AXE nc ] the y hn you have he smiled D "'" he re-
G 5::5 to me fs , "a" be s' sa year, before I'd eve, have such another
sH:5:$:s':5 9's@: rs :..''":
fl VI: vs g ''s i: s:. ifs ny " gil:
time 92* '5%"S, e'g & ,i:: ;,
.sn any ~ n5 s e s% Just 5 : " ssss ny . P
n SS st S: a out ss 1 G 5s ss % no t
mos, 5s :s f zs H :' a a. a @s ;p a
If e oo1 n ss a5 ' s ra "' ss. %ns
r. s:.S 4S:5 !:;sss5 $ s Understood.
M 1" o "o: line .on lie 2S ' G a a TT?
en 1h "a o 1 be 5 Mourn e the DnSs s
thu, 3s s "a" e ":s @ 5: :I, s:
the 6 6: ~ "a ' Of IS + ':sf'
S @ s9o s a 9r newer s 1 me- The idea of p''" before
s 5s sg sns x' sS & % marry
@ T ns n les n s o E 70 s me- d "%a a4
she Mega 455 IN: s rnr % s P 5 Gs fs''"
:5 5 sto5 ] WIS min l2s "s ts ss5 so REV. 5
ting Ee Of m ib f n Of great mond bainr family trees
s sa 5i1so. So sont so' d" @ an? ] arr @ @ 1: fo
Names 5 pure sras sH @ Hit t fact rather be proud of honorable
how 4ss s o from mf 6% they pride themselves t tree but som"
o o,9 sS'Ss @F Ss 55
their only Instruments but if them performing at
; pH me Ss8n 11so' n s eas ss grim he ' M S
We convesed; then Mr. Carter
5 a.: KY ] ;: :%5' t. s?5Ss
theey TO- aneb
He begged to remn to
begunm class Much mgeda all
m
Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
TIL COUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED E8, kqRS ~. H.FEETON
rME To1r. THAT WAR TAKES

Those who were familiar with
primitive grain mills in the long ago
will remember what the miller call
ed his 'toli dish,' which was a
measure made in various sizes from
a quart to a hIlf-buShel.
There was no money paid for
grinding corn or wheat in those
days. The miller measured the gram
and then he put in his toll dish, )"
and took out the part, which the
for his part in payment for grind
ing service. Nowadays l understand
the miller weighs the whole and then
takes so much in pounds.
War is a hard master. 1t takes
it's toll in many ways. Usually
death gets large share-then
wounds get larger share-then
more. and when the soldier gets back
home he is likely to contend with
various other things in this line,
that war entaled on him. A few
DAYS ago | entered very crowded
railroad train coming from Atlanta.
1t was very long train as | diScov
cred. The government was shipping
a body Of soldiers from a canton
ment in Georgia to a camp in Ken
lucky and everything was in a
crowded state. The conductor found
me a seat alongside of a wounded
soldier boy who had lain in a hos
pital since October IS. He was twice
wounded IN France-Once through
his foot, the bullet going in on the
top and tearing it's way to the bot
tom, and then out.
His other wound was more serious.
1t entered his body on his right
side and tore it's way out on the. left
Gide-tore up two ribs-and tore out
the half of another rib. He lay in
hospital on the other side, until
they were able to move him to a
seaport to be carried across to the
United States.
He desired TO get home to his
parents so much that they gave him
his discharge. | read it over, as the
train rushed along. 1t spoke of him
beautifully He had been an excel
lent solder-he had rislled his life
on the battle line time and again
and came back home.
Such is the toll that war exacts
from our brave American youths.
War is an awful taskmaster, for
such boys are the seed-corn of the
nation. He was so thankful to be
even alive! After [ left that long,
crowded railroad train, [ walked
along the side of many cars crowded
with boys in khaki. L always salute
these boys. L said II hope you Will
get home to mother tomorrow"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Suffrage Golden Jubilee to
Honor These "CycI0ne Pioneers"
BIZ ECSE YOUNG
Press Chairman Rational woman Suf-
a rnnci a Ain11

frage Association
Especially Written for \. e Al
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The golden jubi-
lee convention of the National Wom-
here devoted one entire meeting to
a special memorial and jubilee pro-
gram i'll honor of Susan b. Anthony,
the Immortal pioneer of the suf-
frage cause in America.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
president of the National Suffrage
association, a contemporary and CO.
worker of Miss Anthony in the ear
lest suffrage campaigns, was guest
of honor and chief speaker.
In 1890, South Dakota was going
through a suffrage campaign which
a cold, lonesome little movement
which will make our hearts ache in
November" it did.
Here are published for the first
time anecdotes DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw had of that campaign in which
two women deGed hardships, ridicule
and even prairie cyclones to car
ry the message Of suffrage to South
Dakota.
AT seventy years Susan Anthony
with DIR. Anna Howard Shaw cam
paigning ali the way and crushing
into Sioux City" to give pay lectures
the proceeds of which were turned
into the campaign fund.
AS to creature comforts on this
hard trip-there were none. But 1
can put up with it better than any
of the young folks" wrote valiant
Aunt Susan.
One night a Russian sheriff of the
county saw a storm coming and rush
ing to Miss Anthony cried out,
Come. quick, and let me take you to
the cellar where you will be perfect
ly safe" ooh, no, thank you" said
the imperturbable Susan. "a little
thing like a cyclone does not fright
en- me. The "twister" went over and
Susan went on.
Another story DR.. Anna Shaw re-
lates is this:
MANY of the halls were merely
rough boards and most of them had
no seats. I never saw so many in
temperate men as at We
could not get any hall to speak in.
They were all in use for the variety
shows and there was no church fin
ished, but the Presbyterian was the
furthest along, and they let us have
that, putting boards across nail kegs
for seats. 1t was filled to overflow
ing-to the platform. One man came
in so drunk he could not stand.
'Miss Anthony gave her argument
to prove what the ballot had done
for 1aboring men in England and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Activities of Women

Over $500 girls were placed on
farms last year by the Ontario (Can-
ada) labor board.
Eighty three women acted as auto
mobile drivers in Springfield, Mass.
during the period of the war.
Mrs. Hilda Wynne, of the British
Red Cross, has received eight medals
including the CroiX de Guerre.
Buffalo women have decided to buy
a clubhouse as a center for their
federation of thirty-four organiza-
tiOns.
The Consumers league of Delaware
is conducting an industrial survey Of
women workers in that state.
Women chemists have come to the
fore and taken their place on an equal
footing with men as an outcome OF
the war.
Mrs. Jennie '. walters and Mrs.
Mary Wise have been appointed depu-
ty collectors of internal revenue in
Brooklyn.
For the first time since it's organi-
ZatiOn the officials of the Chinese
Students club, Of New York City, are
all women.
The Sailors, Soldiers and Marines
club Of the National League of Wom-
ems Service in New York City extends
hospitality daily to an average of sou
men.
DIR. Anna Hamilton, an American
woman physician, has a thoroughly
organized hospital in Bordeaux,
France, that turns out real trained
nurses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

'nuf of England; can't you tell us
somethin bout our grand republic"
The men cried, Put him out" But
Miss Anthony said; NO. gentlemen,
he is product of mans govern
ment and I want you to see what
sort you make"
That was Susan B. Anthony at
seventy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Prune-RaiSin Jam

Three pounds OF prunes, three
pounds of Sultana raisins, three cup
fuls of sugar, three cupfuls of dark
corn syrup, three oranges, one-half
pound of chopped walnuts.
Soak and cook the prunes until
soft, remove the stones and pour
two cupfulS of water over them and
let stand for one hour Pour off
this liquid and add to it the water
in which the prunes were cooked, the
prunes, raisins, sugar, syrups, orange
pulp, orange rind cut fine, and the
nuts. Cook for twenty-five minutes
nour into steriliZed glasses and seal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

was working up to show what it
would do for women in the United
States, when suddenly the drunken
man reused and said: Now look ere,
old gal, we've heard 'nuf about Vic
toria can't you tells somethin'
bout George Washington The peo-
pie tried to hush him, but he soon
broke out again with. We've had.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
For Minimum WAGES

Power is given a commission to be
created by the provisional govern
ment OF Quebec, Canada. to fix mini
mum wages for women in industrial
establishments. The minimum vase
fixed in any case is to be binding
on both EMPLOYERS and employees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Ginuer-Pear Conserve

Four pounds of winter pears, one
quarter pound of green ginger, two
lemons, four cupfuls of light corn
syrup, one cupful of sugar.
Pare and chop the pears, chop
the ginger and the lemon, add the
syrup and the sugar and cook I'M
til the mixture thickens-about for
ty-five minutes. Pour into sterilized
glasses and seal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

| am q single
man, 81, and have
a good position in
a store in this
town. where I
don't seem to be
able to form any
desirable acquain-
tanceships. There
are a lot of girls
living here, but
somehow I don't
seem to be able to
meet them in a
social way. ] am
not so very bad
looking and I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Cranberry MarmaIade

Two pounds of winter pears, one
quart of cranberries, two cupfuls of
sugar, two cupfuls of light corn
syrup.
Pare and chop the pears; add the
cranberries, with just enough water
to cover. and cook until soft. Add
the sugar and the syrup, and cook
until thick. Pour into sterilized
glasses and seal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
APPETIZING AND NOVEL RECIPES
FOR USE OFEGG PLENTIFUL NOW

with the onion for 10 minutes. Add
tho capers, mushrooms and season
ing. If desired substitute 2 table,
spoo : peac and tablespoons chop
ped red peppers for the capers and
mn ShrOOn1S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Woman Is Expert

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, a spe-
cialist in horse husbandry, has been
appointed by, the United States de-
partment of agriculture to continue
her work with the Genesee Valley
New York, Horse Breeders associ
alton, She is an expert on horse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Fjuhts Sen. Reed

Miss Florence King, a patent law
yer of national prominence, is urg-
ing women in Missouri to defeat
Senator Reed for his opposition to
their demand for the right to vote
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
TO SAVE BABY CHICKS
Put this IN the drinking water.

Most people lose half of every
hatch, and seem to expect it. Chick
cholera or white diarrhoea is the
trouble. The u. S. Government
states that over half the chicks
Matched die from this cause.
An Avicol tablet. placed in the
drinking water, will positively save
your little chicks from all such dis
eases. Inside of As hours the sick
ones will be as lively as crickets.
Avicol will keep them healthy and
make them grow and develop more
rapidly.
Mrs. William May. Rego Ind,
writes: 81 was losing 10 or IS
chicks day from diarrhoea before
I received the Avicol. I haven't lost
a one since"
1t costs nothing to try Avicol. If
you don't find that it prevents and
promptly cures white diarrhoea and
all other bowel diseases of poultry,
tell us and your money will be re-
funded by return mail, Send csc or
soc today for a package by mail post
paid. Burell-Du~@er CO., 100 Co
lumbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind
(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
For ViSitinu Soldiers

Miss Helen Frick, of New York,
is spending $4,000 a week profits
from her Red Cross shop on sight
seeing tours for convalescent SOL
diers, in which society women act
as guides.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Wnmen as Secretaries

The chief members Of the British
and American peace delegations have
confidential women secretaries, who
have been chosen as individuals be-
cause they had special qualifica-
tinnS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
To Remove ASnhaIf

To tear up asphalt paving between
street car rails a California man has
invented a sort of scoop that can be
mounted in front of a car, into
which the asphalt is almost auto
matically loaded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
Women in Mems Jobs

Statistics show that. 100000 Brit
ish women took mems jobs during
the war. In April, 1918, 701, 300
women were employed in munition
plants and $4,000 in other govern
rlnant work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

The first bill presented by Kansas
first woman legislatOr-Mrs. Minnie
instead-prohibits smoking in pub
&c eating houses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

It IS claimed that thousands of
British women are condemned to
childlessness owing to their patriotic
work in munitions plants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

Dried lima beans cooked tender,
then seasoned with finely chopped
onion end parsley, can have little
chopped boiled ham added to them
with advantage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

Slices of stale sponge cake made
4 delicious dessert with canned half
peaches set upon them, the holloWs
filled with whipped cream. Cover
with sauce OF melted jelly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

Linen in everyday use should not
be kept on the table until it be-
comes noticeably soiled, for the sim
pie reason that it takes harder rub
bling to cleanse it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
CAROLINA JEWETTS ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS at HOME

nice girls Let the rest take care
Of itself.
l am eighteen years old. My
mother is dead and we have two
younger girls in the family. My
papa says 1 am too young to marry
and that he would not think of con-
senting to my getting married till I
was 81. 1 am very much in love
with a young man who lives near
us and he has asked me to marry him
two or three times. Do you think
my father is right?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
An X-RaV DESTROYER

An x-ray cabinet has been devised
by a Florida inventor for destroy
ing insect life in foods, tobacco and
other perishable articles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

London tattoo artists are working
overtime repairing the ravages which
was has wrought to the complexion
of the ladies'.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

A dish of hot baked apples in
tended for dessert may have marsh
mallows set on their tops and mere
lY Drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

Apples may be cored, filled with
a mixture of nut meats and chopped
dates. baked and served as salad with
dressing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

Statistics show that 100000
Americans women have changed their
husbands in the past four years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

A commission to study the labor
of women and children has been APP
pointed by the governor of LouisI-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

There are many thinks to consid-
er in your case. Of course. it is
hard for you to SACRIFICE your own
happiness but your little sisters need
you. of course, and perhaps if the
young man with Swhom you are in
love is willing to wait a year or
two, things at home will so adjust
themselves as to permit your mar
ria
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

When washing a lace collar, basic
it on a firm piece of white goods,
put in a saucer of soapsuds in the
sun, and do not starch.