davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-18

When you are tempted to be too
proud Of yourself, remember the thing
you did that time, that would have
ruined you if il had become known.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-18
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There is only one real test for a cough
remedy, and that is use. S. M. Oliver,
Box 1872 X. F. d. 5, Greensboro, S. Co..
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is just
fine. keep it in the house all the
time" Ii soothes and relieves hay
fever, asthma, coughs, colds, Group,
and bronchial affections. -Hite's Drug
Store. 49,
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-18

II is probably true that many persons
have the good things OF life who, are
not entitled to them and it is also true
that many people fail to have the good
things of life who are not entitled to
them
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-18
Ultimate In Gloom.

Hook-"Oldboy is the most melan-
choly fellow know" Crook-"You're
right. He proposed to girl once by
asking her how she would like to be-
come his widow."-London Tit-Bits.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-18
SWISS PUT OUT
OF PARIS HOTELS
Forced to Give Places to Heroes
of War.
FIGHTERS ORGANIZE UNION

Under Threats Of Disturbances En-
pIoyers Had to Give Way and Clear
Out All Foreigners From Their
PIaces-Fear Prices Will Be Raised
So High That Foreign Visitors VIII
Stay Away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-18
PLANS FIGHT ON
WHITE PLAGUE
Government to Take Leading
Part in National Program.
$4,000 REJECTED FOR ARMY

Figures Revealed In TabuIatlon Of
Draft Reject siIps Arouses offielals
@ Necessity OF Taking Vigorous
Action to Stamp Out TuberculosIs-
Over Million Active Cases In coun-
sry-150,000 Deaths q Year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

BERLIN EN- EsTADO DE GUERRA

MUNICH, MARIO 5.-En Ia cap
didos el traaco y todos los sorvic
motive de la huelga general.
Las tropas Sc han fortificado
ocurran tumultos, en- los sitios mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
(De' la preusa de la Habana.) }


Dos agitadores obreros pucrtorrique.
nos, n negpr aver az dc febrero) dc
81 pals bordo del vapor orcorreo espa
mol Montcvideo', fucron arrestados Y
reducidos a prisi6n, por la Polieia del
Puerto.
La detencion Sc verified por conf.
dencias dc que tales agitadorcs venian
bordo, dadas por dos pasa ieros dc
camara del citado buquc al sargonto
dc d;cbo Cuerpo policiaco, sc6or 60.
rrales, en- los mOmentos dc abordar e
te el barco, al ser pucsto cl mismo q
libre platica.
Cuando procedio al srresto de ambos
agitadores ,el sargcnto Corrales, auxi.
liado por varios subaltcrnos, les ocu.
p6 dichos agitadores, proclamss se.
dieiosas, periodicos socialistas, libros
acratas v cartas de representation de
Ia Union de Tabaquevos de Puerto Rico
las colectividades obroras afnes de
Cuba, demas Antillas y los Estados Uni.
dos
Ambos agitadores obrcros, que son
dos hombres bastante i6venes, Sc nom.
bran Alfredo Negrin y Ramon Barrios
Sanchez.
Doclararon al ser detenidos que, cxis.
tiendo una huelga general de obreros
del ramo del tabaco en- Puerto Rico,
debfdo a que 81 trust" que aeapara
esa industria en- aquella isla les pags
infinnos jornales en- relaci6n con Ia
earestia de la vida, el Comit6 Central
de Ia Huelga los comision6 para que vi
nieran Cuba 3 estudiar las organi.
zaciones dc los movimientos huelwuis.
tas, de acuerdo con los metodos modor.
nos interesar a Ia vez la ayuda dc
los obreros cubanos.
Conducidos los dos detenidos Ia
Estaci6n de la Policia del Puerto, Ia
Capitania dispuso que fueran entrega.
dos Ia Policia Secreta, para In prac.
tica de Ia correspondence invcstiga
ci6n.
El secrstario de Ia Policia Secreta,
sehor Domingo Rodriguez, Sc hizo car
90 de los dos agitadores Obreros, dan
doles ingreso en- el vivac, a disposi
ci6n del Secretario de Gobernaci6n.
Creese que seran devueltOs a 50 pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
DIS agitadOres puertOrriqnefOi
deteaidos al llegar a Ia Habana

So les ocuparon proclamas, persodi-
cos socialistas, libros acratas oartas.
-Declaran cue venian cOmisionados
por el Comit6 dc la huelga de Taba-
queros dc Puerto Rico, para estudiar
los nuevos metodos Dc huelgas pedir
la ayuda dc los obreros de Cuba.-El
pasaje que trajo el "Montevideo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
Una PrOfeCia de Victor Hugo que t0davIa
no Sc ha CumDGdO

En- nueStro numero correspon- NJ
diente al sabado dinos publ l.
cidad una admirable profe- :
cia dc Victor Hugo, ell genio az
frances que previ0 hace eua- A
renta Y ocho amos la derrota to
definitiva de los imperios cen b;
trales de Europa El genio ella ii
riyidente dc Victor Hugo tuvo ii
la anteyision de 10 porvenir. el
La realidad de los hechos sc n;
ha eGcargado dc ratificarlo que L
dijo aquel grandilocuente ora to
dor de la Francia revoluciona- m
ria. y;
Hoy hemos dado con otra pro-
fecia suya, q. no Sc ha cumplido b;
todayia, pero que esta en- cami- n
no de realizarse. Woodrow tt
Wilson la .ssta impulsando: "a
I'm dia llegara-dijo Victor as
Hugo en- 1S49--en que til Fran ii
cia it1, Rusial, tn, Italia, d.
it1, Alemania !, y todas las ma
clones del mundo,. sin perder RI
sus respectivas caracteristicaS, 81
y sH gloriosa individualidad, Sc A
confundiran en- una mas alta dt
unidad y formaran una frater- SO
nidad, de igual modo que ha ST
ocurrido con Normandia, Brc- Vi
taiia, Borgona, Lorena j Alsa- dr
ella, que todas Sc han undo 10
Francia, Ell espiritu v acci6u rc1
I'm dia llegara en- que la b;
guerra parecera un absurdo y dt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
coMpRA DE oPoRTUN1DAD

Sc ofreee al p1blico precios su-
mamente bajos, 305 bases de MADEIRA
de casas de campanas (del campa-
mento elias Casas -.
Nueve edificios de MADEIRA.
Tanto las casetas como los edificios
Sc venden desarmados en- pie.
Para informes dirijase a
Rafael Maldonado,
Gale Rafael Cordero n1mero. SO.
P. o. Box "a. Telefono 5e6.
San Juan, P. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
AvIso

Deseamos informar nuestros
clientes Y al concrete en- ge-
neral, que hemos trasladado
nuestra ofeina Y taller mecca
nico al EDIFICI0 NOA, Gale
Allen esq. San Jose.
THE NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO.
Sucursal EN- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

IN impossible entire Paris y
Loudrcs, entire San Petesburgo
: Berlin, dc igual modo qlre
acontece ahora entire Rouen Y
Amiens, entire Filadelfia V BOs-
ton. Tn dia llcgara cp que las
balas y las bombas sean troca-
das en- v0tos por q sufragio
universal dc los raebloS, por
ell sagrado arbitraje de un Sc
nado soberano, que sera para
Europa, 10 que es el parlamen-
to a Inglaterra, Ia dieta a Ale
mania Y la asamblca legislati-
va a F'rancia. !"
I'm dia llegara en- que una
bala Gle caiiog scra exhibida en-
nuestros museos como m ms
trumento de tortura 10 es' aho-
ra, y ell que los hombres 50
asombraran de que hayan exis-
lido semejantes maquinas de
destruction.
"Un dia llegara en- que Sc
ran vistos esos dos inmensos
grupos, los Estados Unidos de
America Y los Estados Unidos
de Europa, dandose las manos
sobre ell Atlantico, cambiando
sus productos, impulsando la
vida comercial del orbe, las in
dustrias, las artes; colonizando
los desicrtos, embelleeiendo La
-ereaci6n Y hacienda mas luz
baio la mirada immense del To
dopoderoso."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
Foch exige la entrega de la flota alemana.
La dinamta comenzo hoy funconar en- Barcelona
Violentas de Wilson los Senadores republicans
CabLegran1os de |'El Mundo y

NAOLC& NEAESGC GSC A%G 1VAS&EGA@O
ode NvEsTHos coRREsPoNsA1Es EsrEo1ALEs)
POR CABLE
GUERRA SIN QUARTET DECLARADA
ENTIRE UKRANIoS AMOS POI P0LACoS S
vARsovIA MARIO 5-Los poacos ukranios han rOto
hoslidades hacendose guerra sin pedad
proneros usados nconinent saqueada todas las
poblaciones que rnden.
Trena mlones ukranianos peseguido para matar
misercord fuesen eras po polaco
'bOshevs que por las Cuao parties del pals
Los Ados encuentran perpeo sin saber que pardo toar
los graves acOntecinientos avecinan
TREMENDO GOLPE DE ESTADO
EN- LA REPUBLICA DEL SALVADOR
EsPAHTosA
SALVADOR 5-Los mlitarisas apoyadOs pOr la
TRACTION de guarda Ell Paaco presidential han dadO gOpe
de Estado.
Cennares de que defendan al bernO han sdO en-
ceradas en- las cdrceles por los conspiradcres
estos que Melendez AL
fonso Quinces politicians fracasadOs las 1tmas eccones
para Congress- tornado possession de Ia Prdoncia Vice
presidenCia de IA Repdblica
!. blica.
familas guerra CIVIL esan huyendo
direction Honduras Guatemala
FERTILIZATION COHIPLETA DEL. .TRAFICO EN-
CIUDAD. Ell PUERTO DE LA HABANA
HABAEA 5La huga general ha paazadO tOtalmen
to los servicios publicos
Los obreros piden Gle jornae dinuc6n de horas
de trabajo readmsi6n de los trabajadOres despeddos
La huega fu6 acknowledgements preparada empe las dOce
punto de la noche
= Glen MIL CARROS DE CANA
DETENIDOs EN- UN SOLO OLA
coB1EENo ToDo PoR ToDo
HABANA 5.-En razon de la huega general muy
aarmantes las noas que recben de los ngeos actoras
azucareras
En- solo da han quedado dendos las eacones
100 de
El Gobierno perdida que puede
la agriculture, decide actuar energcamente.
Con tai MOTIVE propusO los paronos obrero arbiraje
que fue aceptado
Las mpresiones opmistas que aguarda por
mentOs la sOuC6n de la huega.
LA SITUACION EMPEORA POR MOMENTOS
BUQUES DETENIDos EN- LA BAHIA
NUEvA YORK, 5-El esado la huega declarada
los muelles esta tendiendo empeorar.
Vente mil ngenrOs trabaadores de los buques pden 4C
horas de trabajo semana.
Las autcridades adoptan severisimas precauciones
Hay muchos buques detendos fata de hoes de carbon
Ell "TIGRE" FUE PASEADO EN- TRIUNFO POR
SENADORES DIPUTADOS
OVACIoN
PARIS, E efe del Gobierno Mr. George Cmenceau
ast6 hoy pma despu del heho que puso grave
pehgro su vida, al Senado la Camara.
La ovacon recbda por el fue indecpbe
tados abrazaronle vitorearone
En- Ell regreso inv;rti5 mas de
Ia multtud la lie apIauda pdia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
Dc nurslros esrrssp'naales esp~tislrt
POR CABLE INCIEs.
WILSON Y TAFT Sc ABRAHAM

NUEvA YORK marco 5.-Ha smbareadO 81 pr'
quien declare que retOrnara hasta que estuviera
10 en- vigor el Tratado de paz con Alemania
Como quiera que Sc clausur6 81 COngresO. con
senado el presidcnte Wilson pOcas horas antes Dc q
violentas censuras a los senadores republicanos.
ponsables de entOrpeoer Ia Obra del oObierno a.
el reinadO de Ia paz Ia usiioa entire todas las nae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

village and Cincinnati, yesterday in
his business under the
name Of the H. S. Coulter company.
The capital stock is $4,000. Assoc
lated with Mr.. Coulter are Thomas w.
Coulter. Albert Douglass and Samuel
B. Douglass, OF Oxford; A. McGraw,
of Morning Sun; Omer Dare of Fran
kiln county, Ind, and Allen w. Baher
of Cincinnati.
HAGERSTOWN--High school COM
mencement was held at the Christian
church here Thursday night. L. n.
Hines, state superintendent of public
instruction, gave the address. The
school orchestra furnished the music.
Miss Thelma Burket was "cumlaude"
student. Following were the gradu-
ates: Thelma Maude Burke,, Emmett
Russell Cordell, Frank Jewett Farlow.
Ralph Harold Fowler, Grace Johnson
baugh, Lucille Laura Knorpp. Jesse L.
Weaver, Mildred LontZ. Wilhert Rine-
hart, Porter Harvey Showalter, VIII
liam Edward Small. Clarence B. Stout,
Lucy NJ Williams.
ECONOMY Summer activities
were planned at the meeting of the
Best Ever" class of the Methodist
Sunday school at its meeting at the
home Of the president, Miss Martha e.
Stewart, Tuesday evening. Plans to
canvass the community for old papers
and magazines were adopted, and ar
rangements were made for a contest
for new members. The contest will
last until June 1, and the losing side
will entertain the winners The fol-
lowing committees were appointed ::
social committee, Miss Marjorie Lamb,
Helen Bundy, Kary Weyl and Lloyd
Sander; activities committee, Forrest
Cain, Rena Manning, Meree Oler;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

CENTERVILLE - Church Notes:
Methodist Sunday school at $3.50. At
tendance was 119 last Sunday, and the
goal is $50 this week. DR.. T. j. john
ston of Muncie will address the Bro
therhood Glass of men. He will also
deliver the morning sermon. Evening
sermon by Rev. Mr.. O'Conner, subject
Jesus, the Man Who Did Things"
Reopening of the Epworth League
will begin at 7:15; church hour, 500
O'Clock
DR.. Ted Darnell, member OF the
first graduating class of Centerville,
who has just returned from service,
spoke at the annual banquet OF the
alumni association held here Wednes-
day at the school. Contests were
held, and a prize was given for the
best class yell Music was furnished
by the Richmond High school sextet.
Mrs Edna Pike acted as toa stmistress
and toasts were given by returned
service men. Officers elected were:
Pierre Helms, president; Elizabeth
Lashley, vice-president; Beulah Bow
ers, secretary, and Howard Meek,
treasurer.
OXFORD, O.-The 10th annual
commencement OF the Oxford high
school will take place in the auditor
ium of the school on May 20. There
are fifteen graduates: Misses Lucy
Hewitt, Edna Tutley. Dorothy Brown.
Mary Finkbine, Marjorie Woodruff,
Hazel Shears, Helen Carpenter, Grace
Whey, Elizabeth Tea, Frederick
Free, Mildred Craig. Mary Sheard,
Mabel Howell and Messrs Carl Hogue
and Otheomer Maxwell.
The commencement sermon will be
preached on Sunday evening. May %,
by Rev w. J. Frazer, in the First
Presbyterian church. The name OF
the commencement speaker has not
yet been announced.
Howard S. Coulter. proprietor of an
auto truck freight line between this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare.

Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, who
has long been q prominent worker
in the Socialist party has been SEN
fenced to the United States peni-
tertiary in jefferson City, Mo. She
will serve a five-year term for viola
ton of the espionage act. Mrs.
O'Hare leaves at home her husband
Frank P. O'Hare. Of St. Louis. and
four children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
HEART AND BEAUTY
PRORT EMS

II she would care II I did? What
clothes would need to take with me,
as we intend to stay a few weeks
How should | thank them when we
leave? About how much money would
need besides my car fare? BABE.
II the young man has expressed a
wish TO see you it would be all right
for YOU to have him call, but l would
ask my hostess permission first. The
clothes YOU need will depend on your
plans. A light wrap for street wear,
or a suit, some thin frocks for after
noon and a party frock, and a sports
suit II you have one. would be suffi-
Gent for ordinary needs. Tell your
hostess that you have had very en-
ioyable time, and show her by the
warmth Of your manner that you mean
it. Between SIS and $40 should be
enough spending money, l should
think.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I was plump
and pretty until last winter, when l
lost weight after long sickness.
What should ! eat to increase my
weight? T. H. X.
To gain flesh, take plenty of olive
Oil, eat eggs, Duttci, SciO anu Ae''''
broths, potatoes, peas, beans, corn,
carrots and parsnips, figs, dates, nuts,
bananas, rare beefsteak and roast
beef
Drink plenty of milk, cream and
cocoa.
Avoid food that will not digest east
", and be careful to masticate thor
oughly what you do eat
Give up pickles and vinegar.
Exercise freely in the open air. and
take plenty of sleep.
Don't fret or worry; this will keep
one thin more than anything else. Gull
tivate an easy-going disposition, II you
possibly can.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls sixteen years old. We are nice
looking and of good reputation and
popular among the girls, but not boys.
What Is the trouble?
ROSY CHEEKS AND D1MPLES.
You are too young to be popular
with boys older than yourselves, and
boys of your own age are too young
as a rule to think much about girls.
OF course there are some girls or SIX
teen who are popular, but think they
are unfortunate rather than fortunate;
they develop too soon and by the time
they are old enough to enjoy young
men they are cast aside for new at
fractions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
HER DAY

H6H OAV
This was one of her mig days.
Twenty-Five cents was to be spent at
the butchers alone. Annie hoped she
would meet Edith Romer, who would
not be able to sneer. "OoOh-you're
buyin' a ten-cent haslet! My mamma
huys that for our cat!" No. On this
particular morning Annie Hargan be-
longed to the moneyed class. Had not
her mother put whole dollar into the
worn housekeeping purse as she re-
minded Annie to be sure and get
bone along with the meat. and be
careful of the change?
In her best eight-year-old handwrlt-
ing and with much wetting Of the pen
Gil Annie made out a list. Stew meat
and salt pork at the butchers. Tea,
onions and can of oil at the grocer's.
Not that Annie couldn't remember the
items quite we'll without putting them
down. But it made her feel more I'M
portant, more like the other house
wives, to read the things off from
list
Then she got the baby ready. Care.
fully she tied on it's bonnet, stuned
it's sausage-like arms into its coat
sleeves. and put it IN it's carriage
There was dab of CRIME on its cheek
and symptoms of dampness about its
nose. Annie corrected these flaws
with the hem of her skirt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Deacon DObSOn
GET INSURANCE

GET INSURANCE
Secure your food supply by send
ing a two-cent stamp to National
War Garden Commission, at Wash
ington, for the garden book.
Insurance is a goodly thing. you've
heard tn agents saily sing, twill fill
your system up with sand, to have q
policy in hand. This man who on
his knees you see, had he insurance?
No-sir-ee, he never saw beyond his
nose, and now behold his awful woes.
II he but had policy. he wouldncs
be afraid you see, he'd know his
folks would get tn cash, when dog
had made him into hash. And SO he
pleads for one more chance. his
worldly wisdom to enhance, and if
it's granted you will find he'll be
man O. different mind. He'll take
his garden rake and hoe and out
into tn garden go. and there by
honest, pleasant toll, insure his liv-
in from tn soil. This good, home.
made insurance plan is open now to
every man. you simply join tn gar.
den club and you're assured your
daily grub. TIL charters open every
day. you do Eot have q cent to pay,
no goat to ride or pledge to take
except to handle hoe and rake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
|ACHA u sC2lEEIEzIIXE!!:;

She tucked the oil can beside the
baby's feet, spread the baby's best
afghan over all, and surveyed the ef-
feet admiringly. In fact, the BABY,
when finally ready for the outing,
made SO fine an appearance that
Annie had misgivings as to her own
sufficient elegance Of toilette. With
a whole dollar in ones purse and the
baby's best afghan in commission. 1t
being Saturday and all, the occasion
seemed to demand extra embellish
ments in attire.
Annie climbed on chair and stared
into her mothers bedroom mirror,
and regarded her reflection with disap-
pointment. She saw round little
face with big. eager. round eyes. Ana
Annie thought her eyes would be
nicer if they were sky-blue. like Ber-
tina Simonds dolls; or sparkling black
like the buttony orbs of Rosie Roth
berg. Annie's we're not definite enough.
In some lights they looked brown; IN
others, gray. Often they were almost
blue and much prettier than Bertha's
dolls. But Annie didn't like them
much.
Her hair was a source of wistful-
ness, too. 1t never looked smooth
like Berthas. Nor did it make long,
thick braid like Edith Romer's-that
the boys in the street pulled naughtily
sometimes 1t was brown and always
trying to work into little tendrils and
waves that her mother encouraged
into curls by brushing them over her
finger when she had time. Which
Annie hated. She wished her hair
was bobbed off altogether, like some
of the girls in school who lived in the
nice .neighborhoods west of Third
avenue.
Some day, if she could ever save
up the money, Annie plotted to go
over to the mans on Second avenue
and have it cut Dilemma Davis had
done that, and got whipped for it.
Annie's mother never 'whopped.'
Annie's nose was nondescript, her
mouth of generous size. One day her
father had laughingly said she took
after him, with a mouth like cat
fish" Later, when her mother found
out why she was crying, she told her
that if she behaved pretti.y people
would always think she was pretty,
and that she might turn out cookbook
ing, anyhow; you never could tell.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Administering doses Of familiar
American songs to shellshock pat
tents in hospitals is the new job OF
Miss Paula Lind Ayers, formerly a
concert singer in New York City.
now a Y.M.C.A. entertainer in
France.
Miss Ayers career as a song-phy-
stefan began by accident. While
touring a number Of American
camps to sing to the doughboys.
she visited base hospital one at
ternoon and sang to the patients
in the various wards.
mo need to go in there" she was
told. in front of one closed door.
1.-THE shellshock patients are in
there They are making so much
noise that they probably wouldn't
hear you"
IT should like to try. anyhow"
she said.
Before the end of Miss Ayers
first stanza, all but three or four OF
the worst cases had been quoted,
and were listening to the song. By
the time she had sung half a dozen
songs, a few of the men were join
ing In the chorus. 1t was the first
time that some of them had spoken
since they had been stricken with
shock. ....r
After that, she visited the ros-
pital daily, upon the request Of the
commanding officer, and wehe to
the other hospitals in the region.
Without exception 1t was found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Dear Mrs. thompson / am a girl
OF sixteen and am in love with hand
some young fellow who Is nineteen.
We have been going to school together
for about five years until now he has
quit. lie always seems to care for
me, but not so much as he might. He
does not 60 with anyone else, nor
does he go with me. have been with
him once. What shall | do to make
him care for me? Would il be wrong
to ask him to class party?
There is another young fellow who
seems to be In love with me, but l do
not care for him. What shall do
TO get rid Of him without offending
him? IN TROUBLE.
You are too young to be in love, and
i cannot believe that you could de-
velop very great attachment for a
young man with whom you have been
only once. Give your attention to your
studies and girl friends until you are
several years older. The young man
evidently does not imagine himself In
love with you, since he does not seek
your company. and in that case your
pride should keep you from forcing
yourself upon him. Do not ask him
to take you to party. 1t is the
mans place to make such requests.
II you do not wish to go with the
other young man refuse all his invi-
tations courteously, and after while
he will see that you do not care for
his company.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a bed
and dresser finished in oak and would
like to enamel them ivory or very
! light gray. How should l go about 1t?
Does the oak finish have to be re-
moved? Any information you can give
will be appreciated. A READER.
The oak finish should be carefully
sandpapered, until the uncolored wood
Is seen. Then fiat white paint should
be used as foundation for the
enamel. The hardware man from
whom you buy the enamel may be
able to give you more detailed infor-
nation.
My Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am
girl of 10 and live with my grand
mother. At the close Of school girl
friend Of mine wants me to go with
her to visit with a girl friend Of ours
who lives in a large city.
| have been corresponding with a
boy who does not live far from this
girl we are to visit, and he told me
he would like to see me when we
were there Would it be all right
for me to invite him to see me while
/ was there and should l ask this girl