davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Hair Is Falling Out

~, IN, Editor Of the Womdn's rage:
Dear Misunderstanding had an a'
tack of the "Hu, my hair is falling OUT
by the handful, which is very distress
ing. and I would be greatly pleaseu IL
Won would kindly let me know no" 10
prepare a shampoo that will thlckeh 'ne
hair and prevent it from falling out.
Also give instructions how to use anu .a
how often to be used; also few minus
that will toll how to thicken the halr'
With thanks for an early reply IN your
wonder column. .,,st warm
A good shampoon to use is just warm IL,
CASTLE soapsuds. Be careful not "
shampoo your hair too Often anu so. -.
cure that Won rinse all the soap OUT 1or
that makes the hair dead and Is ap. ~
,not. II fall out. Every other nighI
mart vour hair, and rub pure vaserine e
into the scalp, rubbing it well; i.s Ih.s
will stop the falling out, ana Will man. g
now hairs grow. Make practice vi
massaging your scalp every n'sht wnen hsi,
,'on brnSh YOUR hair. and give the haif
freouent airings-that is, let 1t down
and let the air blow through IL,
vorr hair is no better after ABOUT S,A
weeks of this treatment, you hau pc' -.
t,,t,o course Of treatment from Il
reliable hair dresser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Adventures With q Purse
r LISTENED breatbIessl; as he t,

7 LISTENED breathlessl: as he told
l. me stories Of his beloved Japan-of
"a finely combed" forest of pine, Of
happy eyed little japanese girls, perfect
hammered and demure, of a still Japan
csc night of the new moon when he was
awakened by n group of sharply sill
houetted figures carrying gourds Of Jap
anese saki and urging him not to waste
his time in sleep but to join with them
in their Feast of the New Moon. 1t is
small wonder that when | left him, be-
ing bent on advcnturing. | wandered
into certain little shop of smiling,
almond eyed attendants and a subtle
odor of incense. And there i found the
candlesticks I want to tell you about.
They are of dull red lacquer ware, with
a curiously traced design in black and
gold, and costing $3.50. The woman
who is seeking Japanese effect in her
living room will be unable to resist at
least one Of these lovely candlesticks.
Here is cool table cover for the
porch or summer dressed living room.
1t is of dull linen color. edged with a
quarter inch black stitching, and has
an artistically stcncilcd design in green,
yellow and brown. The price is 81.
"But a woman wouldn't really carry
one," | objected. 'Maybe your are
right asserted the attendant. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
And So They We're Married
By HAZEL, DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

private secretary for one of Bert's
firm"
"She ought to know better than to
go out with Bert when she knows he's
married." said Ruth suddenly indig-
nant. And then she stopped. How
easy it was to say things like that, but
hadn't she herself, and not SO long ago,
either, advanced the friendship between
a man and woman, even though the
man had been married? Hadn't she
gone places with Jacl; Bond even when
she knew that it made Natalie miser-
ably unhappy, insisting all the while
that there was nothing in it, and why
shouldn't she and Jack be friends? 1t
made her feel suddenly ashamed. She
saw now how it looked in another case
that was very similar.
'How did you happen to come off
and leave Bert like this?"
1--WE quarrcled, and he told me he
liked her, and oh Ruth, I couldn't bear
it. I had to get away. Do you think
| did wrong to Gomez
'I think you had a lot Of pluck. I
don't know whether 1 could leave Scott
or not. Have you heard from him?'
Alice shook her head. "And I've been
nearly crazy" she walled. ut seems
as if had to be mean to every one who
is happy. Oh Ruth isn't there any
thing we can do?"
"Of course" said Ruth soothingly,
everything is going to come out all
right, you see if it doesn't. Try to
stop crying now, and We'll have din
ner. We can talk afterward."
Scott banged at the door then, and
Alice hurriedly wiped her eyes.
"What's all the secrecy in herc|' he
asked, door closed and everything. Has
it anything to do with the great mystery
next door,"
"No, it hasn't" laughed Ruth.
handing him the platter with the meat
on it. Here, carry this in And
she raised herself on tiptoc as she gave
it to him, snatching a hasty kiss. lie
was such a darling How happy she
ought to be that he was hers and that
thus far their quarrels had been about
trivialties.
Alice's news had almost made her
forget the excitement of the afternoon
but after they had started eating, Alice
keeping her eyes lowered over her plate
so that Scott could not see that she had
been crying, Ruth thought of it again
Her resolution to, help Alice, the re
suit of Alce's unexpected capitulation
made her feel kind toward the world
Suppose she were in trouble of some
kind?
Tomorrow, "The Encounter in the
HalF').
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
WORLDS GREAT MUSICIANS
MlLDL Y MAD" SA VS. EXPERT
Neuoosts Shore Hear Doctor Onut Link "Deep Depres
sons of Beethorcn h Maniac Depressire Temperament

SpectuT Dispatch 10 EUertno Public ledger.
Atlantic City. y. j., June 1S.-Many
of tho most famous of the worlds com
posers, whose music has charmed the
people of many nations, we're "mildly
mad, DR.. Bronislaw Onuf. n specialist
in hypomana. declared today. defining
the maniac Oppressive temperament or
constitution and its relation to music
and the fine arts before the convcn- e
tion of the American Neurological As
sociation.
lie emphasized the striking similarity.
| If not identity. of the so called maniac
Oppressive temperament with the ten e
permanent ascribed to many great musi @
clans. composers in particular referring
to Schumann's deep depressions' and
Schubcrt's classical description Of II
mild depression of his own. without
tn" challenge from famous neuroIogistS
among his auditors. Doctor Onuf
dwolt upon the predominantly hypo %
maniac make up within physiological
! limits represented by Rossini. List ant
Mozart and the hypomanlac periods in
MoHarts life, characterized in some OF
! his letters. He touched also upon
periods Of cxaltation and depression in
! I'll" lives Of Beethoven and Berlioz
! differing somewhat from the tcmpera e
m"nt Of Mozart, but with the main
traits in common.
Depression Shows in Work
'iypomanac traits are clearly ap
parent in Beethoven correspondence
i IN thp InDgp h., ,,
a fresh sentence without n stop. care
loss use of capitals and punctuation
abundance of puns and of playing or
words, the speaker continued "Wag
n"r in his younger years apparent,
had predOminately hypOmaniac traits
succeeded in later years by paranoia
hEcrb"cr's data are meagcr. He wa
apparently more of depressed than o
maniac trend. The make up of Iortz
ing. flurk and Haydn were not def
n't"ly maniac Oppressive. On tho whole
GIuck was rather buoyant; HAYDN o
n sunny, optimistic nature: Lort2iny
probably likewise Haydn, perhaps ais
the other two, might be designated aS
physiological type. from which th
maniac Oppressive temperament buddp,
of -
Doctor Onuf touched upon tho create
range of available memory pictures am
the easier picking out of stored memo
ri"S In mild hypomaniac states in cx
planning the high productivcnes>" q
genius. musical and otherwise. and ask
ed the experts to consider to wha
> extent the perpetuation of the mania
Oppressive temperament should be ia
: vorod and urged further investigation
of the mild forms and of phySiologica
, types of sunny cheerful Temperament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
START THIS STORY TO-DAY

d UTH had known for long time that
~ Alice and Bert did not get along.
AS Alice had confessed, she was hope
lessly jealous Of him. Bert was any
thing but the type of man who would
flirt with other women he was nice,
easy going chap, with nothing thrilling
or romantic about him, but exactly the
type of man to get along beautifully
with the right kind of woman. Alice
had not tried to be that. Her idea of
married life was to own completely the
life of her husband, to say what he
should do, to have his entire attention
all the while and to nag eternally If he
rebelled in any way.
Ruth remembered SCOTS trip out
west when it bad been thought that the
only way out Of the tangle that had
existed between Alice and Bert then
was divorce. Then that had blown
over and the two had been reunited il
q state of perpetual nagging at each
other could be called that. Since then
Ruth had not seen Alice, and now
Alice had buried her pride and was tell
ing her the truth about matters at home
The two girls stood together in the
kitchen. Ruth had her arm about Alice
and Alice was crying stormily.
"Tell me about it, coaxed Ruth
"Things may not be half as bad as you
think they are -,
Alice glanced toward the door. u
don't want Scott to know she said
cautiously. -,
Again Ruth felt kind Of thrill &C
through her. She and Alice had al
ways been enemies, and now here was
Alice wanting to confde things to her
Ruth, that she did not even want mel
brother to know. =,
Ruth tiptoed over and closed thu
kitchen door.
"You sec." Alice said, turning tc
Ruth suddenly, "I'vc always been 81
jealous"
..Eyery woman is jealous of her hus
band whether she admits 1t or not,
Ruth said comfortingly: e.,
"Yes. but she doesn't show It.. :.
did. Why, I used to watch Bert, and 1
he did the slightest thing or made tn
slightest casual remark about another
woman. would fly into tantrum.
Ruth knew those tantrums and tn
cold, biting things that Alice could Him.
at any one who happened to incur he
wrath.
But. who is this girl?' Ruth asked
And how do you know that you re no
making a mountain out of molehil
this time?"
"Oh, because Bert takes her on
nlaces they've been seen together. AM
she's not cheap girl, either. Ber
used TO 20 to college with her. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

they're mostly for women who can't
leave the house to buy their own gro
cerics and who send their children" lie
told me further that this carry all was
invented by a woman and her husband.
| could picture them working eagerly
together. with heads in absorbed inter
est as they pored over the plans. This
carry all costing 50. looks somewhat
like one of those electric vacuum clean
ers with canvas bags. The handle en-
ablcs one to lift 1t up and carry it
around, and the two light wooden
wheels allow one to roll the bag along
when it is full of groceries and pur- :
Chascs.
One the lovelicst luncheon cloths
7 have ever seen is a Madeira hand E
worked real linen cloth, measuring tif-
yfour inches, and costing SlO.95. 1t
has a wealth of eyelets of various shapes
and some beautifully done solid work.
Words could not give an adequate idea
of the beauty and richness of this lovely
cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

emotional and mildly depressed temper
aments.
DR. Frank Fry. of st. Louis. review
ing tho literature on congonital facial
paralysis told of n case of double facial
paralysis in a girl Of eleven years. in
whom there is total absence of mo
bility in tho distribution of the seventh
nerve on both sides Of the face. to-
gcthcr with an absence of all lateral
movement of the rycballs and of tho
tongue.
'All drinkers do not become crimi
mails, but alcoholic permits hidden Grim
inal desires to work out said Dr. !.
Pierce Clark, of New York. reporting
upon psychological studies of dipso-
maniacs. "To arrive Mt any true analy
sis,' he said. mot only the conscious
rcasoninEs have to be considered. There
should he an investigation by all meth
odS possible Of the unconscious striy
Jugs met or perverted by alcoholic in
diligence. The line of treatment must
always rest upon the individual aud
social analysis Of the particular sub
jcrt under consideration.
DIR. y. $. Iawger, of Philadelphia,
discussed an acute ncurosis Of the
biNl''N type. man1CSteu ny 'hnNltIS
who expect soon TO be placed on parole
or in those who are awaiting the action
Of tho prison board. That science has
not yet, by any means. uncovered all
Of tho energy sources which make
tn" human body an energy containcr,
transformer and discharge mechanism.
was the opinion of DR.. Smith Ely jet
life. Of New York. in touching upon
tho inadcquary Of dietary theories as to
energy sources. Major George Fcttcrolf,
of Philadelphia. presented all interest
ing series of influenza observations be
fore war service session of the Amer
lean Laryngological Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Third Division Of Regular Army

TO the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am writing to obtain
some desired information which L had
a desire to have long time ago, and
feel sure you can give it to me.
Could you tell me from what state
the men of the Third Division come {;
like our Twenty eighth and Seventy L.
ninth Deyisions, and what are the men
of the Third called, like the Twenty
eighth is called the Iron Division?
Where could purchase the story OF
the Third Division? You may Won
der why desire to know so much about
the Division. l have brother who en-
listed in the regular army and was put
into the Third. He was wounded last
? October, 1918, and not another word
of him has been heard; and in spite Of
all our efforts to obtain information
Of him we have failed. And it seems
strange he does not write. So you see,
it's most likely he has given up his
life for his beloved country.
When you hear of such and such
Division and what they have done you
fail to hear about the Third. which
was among the first to arrive overseas
and lost more heavily than the Twenty
eighth Division, if I must say and why
give SO much credit 10 one Division
give them all the same. Being among
the first to go overseas they are still
there with the army of occupation.
Please tell me all you can about the
Third and il any reader can tell me
more about the Third, / will certainly
appreciate it. READER.
The Third Division is regular army
division recruited from all over the
country. 1t has splendid record OF
service, among the engagements being
the lighting on the Marne near Chateau
Tbierry from July ID until July 81
.ast year.
The casualties were heavy and It 4,
FAM q this diyisiop that IT. e1ectua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
4 Tilt for the Head

An attractive pose for the little
woman is the head on one side with Il
slightly upward tilt, and, of course, the
hat must be in harmony. Naturally
this attitude would be quite out Of place
with the woman to wnom nature has
been generous in the matter of inches
as well as proportions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Beautiful Lingerie

Standing out with special prominence
in the worlC of beautiful lingerie is a
princess petticoat of crepe de chine with
an insertion Of silver tissue veiled with
broderie anglais. Attractive, too, are
Jap silk sets hemmed with crepe de
chine and an infinite variety Of boudoir
caps in which the Dutch and Louis
periods prevail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
ahout the Kittens

p, the Editor Of the Womdn's Page
Dear Madam-Ihrough your paper !
got into communication with with \ Mrs. frisnd I'd
regarding kittens. and today irienu
and 1 got two beautiful tigers rom from
her and spent very pleasaut ,,,l hou.
with Mrs. p. and her family. Ihahk
YOU SO much for your assistance:
WV Z. p. r,
While on the subject Of kittens the
editor of the woman's page would like
to report that the many, many letters
referring to those Mrs. G.. offered were
forwarded to her. have asked to have
the letters returned. as there are several
other dear little kittens offered by other
readers, and / am going to try to see II
some of our kind friends will not be
willing to adopt them as second choice,
So will every one who offered kittens
please hold on to them until they hear
from me?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
MISS BONDFIELD TO SPEAK
British Labor Leader viii Make Ad
dress at New Century Club

Margaret Bondfeld, the British dele
gate to the Federation Of Labor con
vcntion, will talk at an open meeting
tn he held in the drawing room of the
New Century Club on tho evening of
June 81. Miss Bondfcld, who is tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With n Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's DcparI >ent, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

tary committee of the Trade Union
Congress, will have as her subject,
''The British Labor Situation"
The mass meeting has been called
jointly by the Women's Trade Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

League and the Central Labor Uniopsl
John A. Phillips, first vice president ot
the Pennsylvania Federation Of Labor.
will be another speaker at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

ment Remember when you are buying
an electric iron. it is qualities that make
for reliability that are more important
than anything else.
One delayed ironing or an extra Trip 30 the
repairman will more than Offset the saw
ing that less reliable iron offers in tho
purchase price.
Buy an American Beauty iron and you
will find a new pleasure in your ironing.
1t is for you to use on the things you are
particular to have ironed just so, and it is
reliable enough for you to turn over to tho
servants without fear that they will in
jure it.
Regardless of its slight extra cost be sure
to get an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Potato Dumping Soup

Crate about n quart of potatoes.
Then place the grated potatoes in n
clean piece of cloth, and press until
all water has gone out. Place the
grated potatoes in a bowl, add -four
enough to make n soft dough. Cut
this into small pieces aud put into
boiling water. Then add milk and sea
soning and allow the soup to stay over
the fire few minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
To Stop Ironing Worries
Get an American Beauty

More than million women use American
Beauty electric irons. They paid triAe
more. But that means nothing when they
think of its unfailing reliability through
the years it serves them
Users of American Beauty irons are free
from the probability Of postponed ironings,
Their electric iron does not get out of order.
The flexible cord is made to meet hard ser
vice. The iron is carefully made of proper
materials just like any other fine tool must
be made.
1t is foolproof. 1t is scientifically balanced
1t has specially shaped nose that makes
the work easier. The materials and the
workmanship cannot be better
Wherever electric irons are sold the Amer
lean Beauty is given the highest endorse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Yesterdays Answers


I. The prescribed way Of wearing
the hat this year is tilted so far
forward that it almost covers the
eyebrows.
., Holes made by mice in woodwork
can be stopped up with corks.
and vanished over $" that they
hardly show.
:. 4 new and unusual silver tea
bali is, made in the shape of a
submarine. hanging by n silver
chain from tiny silver derrick.
with a silver basin beneath to
catch the drip.
4. Many summer ncgligees are made
of voile in light colors.
). When mahogany becomes aimed
from dampness, wipe it with a
polish made of one tablespoonful
of turpentine and three table
lace of ruffled organdic is popular
as a collar for summer dresses.
G. The full "bertha," made of wide
spoonfuls of linseed oil TO quart
Of boiling water. This is inflam
mable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Potato Dumpling Soup

And now comes recipe from Lith .
uania. thatAittle republic on the Baltic
sea that for so many centuries has had
nothing but hard work. enormous taxes.
and political and religious oppression
10 meet. But the Lithuanians have
thrivcn on heavy work and simple fare,
and are still a strong, hardy race.
Perhaps half tho battle was fought
right in the kitchens of Lithuania
where the mother prepared the food.
At any rate, here's recipe for potato
dumping soup that is one of their
favorite national dishes over there, and
will be welcom" change for the first
course in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
The Question Corner
Tnday,s Inquiries

I. How can spots be removed from
hardwood floor?
.. What novel trimming is being
applied 60 colorcd crepe de chine
underwear?
3. Describe an attractive way to
trim a striped waist.
4, What material is coming back
into style after number of
years absence?
;. How should bronze be cleaned?
6. What will keep the cellar sweet
and dry during damp weather?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Odd Ladies' dance, X. of c. hall Fri.
day night.-adv.
Theron Meader of Newport was visit
ing friends in this city yesterday.
Ladies' spring and summer suits and
coats on display at Sadlier's, Keith Ave.
Iyers & Pond piano, mahogany case,
practically new; 1913 Washington street
adv.
r. l.. Hunt of New York arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon to spend few
days here on business.
W. B. Kennedy of Burlington contrib
uted towards the large number. of bust
ness visitors in this city yesterday.
Refreshments Will be served at recess,
Congregational church, Wednesday even
ing March L. Admission. 25c.--adv.
For Sale-Refrigerator chiffoRier,
chairs, wool carpeting, mattress, kitchen
table, Apply at 1913 Washington st.
The class in first aid will meet in Aid
rich hall Wednesday night March II, at
s o'clock. Please note change Of date.
Dance in X. of c. hall Friday night,
March IA, under the auspices of the Odd
Ladies. Good music. Gentlemen 35c, la
dies l5c. Good time, All invited.
Mrs. II. 0. Worthen of Keith avenue
left this morning for Springfield, Mass,
where she will make visit to her son,
Ernest n. Worthen, who resides in that
city.
Peter Maher of South Main street left
yesterday afternoon for Providence, r.
l., to accept employment in machine
shop. Mr. Mahr was recently discharged
from the U. S, army, in which he had
been serving for the past year and a
half.