davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

FEN he young ldulcS OF Lnc CldSS n Ia
oial expression will please stand
before their mirrorsl
Now, just as if you were playing ths
part of leading lady on the stage, putt
ting the right emotion into your voices
and assuming the correct facial express
sion, please repeat this speech as feel
ingly as you can;
"Oh. dear mel I am sure Frank
doesn't care as much about me as he
pretendsi What shall ! dor While he
is seemingly attentive, ] Fear he ad-
mires Tillie, and l have the Utmost
Anxiety lest he dance with her twice.
as he did last time. It Worries me
Dradfullyr'
Now, young ladies, stiIl feeling ths
emotion you have expressed and holding
the expression your faces have assumed
during this speech, look carefully in the
glass. With your soft black eyebrow
pencils, we'll poiAed, draw lines on your
foreheads between your brows wherever
the little muscles have made worry lines
and humps. Ugly, isn't it7 But makes
the lines Just as YOU find them.
Again notice how the little muscle,
around your mouth as you hold the
worry expression sag downward and
pull the corners of the mouth. With
your pencils make tiny downward
slanting line at each corner, 10 get ths
expression. Then from the lower outer
edges of the nose slant the groove
down and out around the mouth and
you get the lines that those downward
pulling worry-muscles would make in
time
Next lsok in the glass at the profis
Of your cheeks and you will see how the
downward pull of worry fattens the
lovely curve. A pencil smear rubbed in
with your fingers will simulate that hol-
low.
We will now see If our worry make
up" bears comparison with the real We
will 90 talk with Mrs. Dobbin. ooor
soul, who admits she has had things ia
worry her all her life-that from the
time she was 20 she has worried every
day about something-work. money.
clothes, husband. friends, etc. Sine.
constant worry fixes the worry expires.
sion" on the face, we will have a good
subject in Mrs. Dobbin.
(After the interview With Mr.,
Dobbin.)
Did you notice that Mrs. Dobbin. vh,
admits she has worried every day Of her
life, looks literally down in the mouth"
and Tong faced"-as you have tried IA
look in your make-upS That's what
worry does TO a woman's face.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

- VERY housekeeper wishes a sup
ply of small towels for the use
~ Of the occasional guest. While
quite expensive when woven in the sin
gle towels. just as serviceable ones may
be made from toweling bought by the
yard These are cut either twenty
seven or thirty inches long and then
hemstitched. This is not much trouble
if the French way is used. Holding the
edge Of your basted hem toward you. be-
ginning at the left, and holding the
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
HHC tl7('HaE

quart of entire wheat -four. Add lard,
molasses and salt to milk and water.
When cool add the dissolved yeast cake,
then the -four. Mix well, does not re-
quire to be Imeaded Let rise over night.
In the morning shape into loaves. Let
rise until double in bulk and bake one
hour.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

HOMEMADE knife sharpener: Get
Ill piece Of wood ten inches long
and three inches wide, six taoks
and one sheet of No. o emery paper.
Cut the paper in three pieces lengthwisc
and turn over the ends of the board. tack
ing it there to hold it securely. BY draw.
ing II over this board few times any
blade from carver to the small pocket
knife may be given sharp edge. When
one layer of paper has lost its useful
ness slice it off with knife and there is
another ready. When all are used buy
new sheet of paper and tack on as be-
fore.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Obey These Hints and Preserve Health In the Home

M ANY girls prefer to wear tailored
W blouses with their coat suits, and
49, yet they wish to keep them from
being too severe. A satisfactory way to
overcome this is to add hand embroidery
to a blouse made on shirtwaist lines.
One blouse of old-rose crepe de chine
has pointed sailor collar which is neat
ly hemstitched. The same form OF trim
ming is used to trim the deep cuffs. A
line of hemstitching extends from be-
meath the collar down either side of the
front to stimulate a bolero. At about
the middle Of the curved lines pockets
are inserted These add materially to
the blouse because they are neatly braid
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Entire Wheat Bread.

One cup milk, one cup hot water, one
yeast cake dissolved in one cup luke
warm water, two tablespoons lard, four
tablespoons molasses, one tablespoon
salt, one quart of white -four and one
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

~ HERE is one more silver trinket
to give when in doubt 1t is a
n dainty little silver-handled feafh-
er dustcr, intended to flick away the
stray notes of dust and powder that
settle on the dressing table after the
room has been put in order in the morn
ing. When not in use it lies on the
dressing table as an ornament, its feath-
cred end cohcealed in bell-shaped COW
er of etched or perforated silver. Or if
maids are too serupulous to allow pow
der dust to gather. the dressing table
duster can be converted into a brush
gently to dust ostrich plumes and hat
trimmings.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

thread fiat against the goods. take but
one stitch around each bunch of threads
and drawing it firmly after the needle
has made the stitch through the hem.
Some women can do this as fast as plain
hemmihg.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
THE VOGUE OF CHINESE ART

the center space The shade is shaped
much like the top Of lamp post upside
down and is covered in silk of the same
dull red
Their. is another light, bridge lamp
over the black velvet ring chair. 1t IS
finished in Chinese lacquer and the
shade is painted one 70 match the
wall chint1.
The final touch Of color is beautiful
little Chinese blue bowl, resting on top
Of the secretary. We may add other lit
tie to find the want of some trifing
comfort. But there's the Chinese Ii
braryi
We can draw the Chinese decoration
into our bedrooms, living or dining
rooms. A hall in this style is peculi-
arly effective entrance, with the dark
wood work and furniture, soft dull
lights and bits of marvellous Chinese
embroidery.
A guest room in Chinese is very prac-
teal, for it can be made exceedingly
daring. No one stays in il. really long
enough to tire of it and its singular
charm is Joy to the guest
Even if you haven't whole room in
this delightful style you very likely have
some fascinating little touches of it here
and there; and if not in the furnishing,
perhaps on your person. A touch of
Oriental perfume, perhaps, or Man
DARN coat
The other day wonderful Chinese
robe was seen. It was black with tiny
spray of vermilion flowers embroidered
around the Empire waist That was
all, except that the entire effect was pro-
duced by gorgeous lining of intense,
vivid red No red could be more bril-
liant or glowing, and it radiated to you
with lift of the arm as you caught
glimpse inside the wide sleeve, or an
opening of the front that disclosed FIRE
The Chinese embroidery has been con-
formed into exquisite piano throws, ia
bic strips and bits of upholstery, aud
now appears on hats, blouses and bags
pss4se sssA ~ sSs 44nS keXsseys
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Chinese artificial flowers are exouis;t.
and lend just the desired touch here and
there. The tall vases, teakwood s.snd.
lamp bases, dainty china, incense burn
ers, wonderful painted punch bowls-sll
Chinese Who knows but that soon IN.
men will be smekins these ,ors saasy
ss ~ .zsS
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

ed A touch of the braid appears on the
cuffs.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

your work." l queried.
AT first" she said, 'he fused and
fumed; said it could never be managed;
said I'd wear myself out and so forth,
but he sees how we'll it is managed, and
how profitable it is. Now that he has
stopped worrying so much about money,
he is growing much better, too. and it
seems likely that he can soon return to
work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
WORRY
AND BEAUTY

IT. HE young ladies of the class in IA
oial expression will please stand
before their mirrors
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MOURNING
IN WHITE

yITHIN the last few years black
" and black and white oombina-
tons have been developed along
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
Body Is All Steel.

The car has streamline body whici is entirely constructed of steel wit slanting windshield. The fullcrowne' lenders are of heavy sheet steel. Th' running boards are covered with lin oleum. aluminium bound. The bodl and chassis are finished in hard baket enamel. The fittings are nickel anC polished aluminium.
 The car is equipped with an Auto Lite two-unit starting and lightint system, headlights with dinner, dasi ter. electric horn, spare tire carrier and tail-lights, magnetic speedome extra rim, complete set of tools, tirt repair kit. jack and pump. The tire re mounted on demountable rims.
 Because of the unprecedented de mands for the Overland 4, dealers foi the time being are accepting orders for delivery to purchasers in the order iil which requests are received. VI"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
NEW PARIS FACE HOSPITAL.

An American hospital in Paris for the treatment of soldiers faces dis figured by wounds has been made DOS sible Red Cross workers say, by do- nation to the American Red Cross of fund totalling S32,74295. The gift was made by the American National Committee for the Foundation of d Special American Hospital in Paris for the Wounds of the Face and Jaw. The cooperation of one of the foremos. French face and jaw surgeons already has been obtained.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
NOTICE.

Notce is hereby given that the com u,;ss;oners of the Nevada Road I'm nroyement District No. Two have made tpho;r assessments of benefits and the assess,nent sss book is in my custody at my office ar the Court House in Pres colt, Ark. The commissioners have designated Thursday, Nov. 20th. 1919 as the date m which they will hear objections to Soid assessment at my office in the Court House in Prescott, Ark.
 All persons are notified that if they complain of any of said assessments tbey will be heard at the time and nIace stated and any of said assess ments will be corrected as justice and equity may require.
 w. r. MURRAH,
 Secretary
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
JORDAN'S WATERS MALARIAL.

Bathing in the River Jordan. famous in sacred history. has lost it's popular r. ity as the results of he discovery by American physicians that it is a dan. gerous disease germ carrier One of the first steps taken by the American Red Cross unit reaching that region was an analysis of the river wa:er. Il was found laden with the germs o skin diseases and other maladies Ther, has never before been restrictions ol bathing in the stream
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
LOCALS

Born--To MT. and Mrs. George Mum Monday morning, girl. ss.7 s3 , s,, .
 Esq. W. $. Martin of Jackson town ship was in the city Tuesday.
 J. T. Helderbrand of route ?, was in the city Monday and gave us a pelas- ant call.
 Watson Porter will call and get your clothes and clean them and deliver them to you.
 READ THE PICAYUNE $50 a year,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
CZECH SOLDIERS RETURN

Five thousand Czecho- Slovak sol dierS. veterans of years of terrible lighting and hardship following their assertion from the Austrian Army td fight in the cause of freedom, are cir cling the globe, homeward-bo bound to their new republic, under the escort of American Red Cross workers. A detachment that recently passed thru washington was reviewed and ad dressed at the White House by Pres ident Wilson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

.aH. | H
 Mrs. Louis Schneider of Trout. La, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Kizer the past week.
 Phone Watson Porter and have him call for your clothes when they need cleaning and pressing.
 F. r. Bostick of route !, was in the city one day this week and called at the Picayune office.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Nelms of Lane- brug were in town Monday We are glad to see the doctor out again after several weeks confinement to his bed
 Born-Last Monday night to MT. and Mrs. R. H, Rogers of GreenviIle, Texas a girl. fine little Miss was christened Helen sRobertasf We are grandpa again Mrs. Rogers will be know here as Miss Helen Andrews. r q t54 s., READ THE PICAYJJNE s1. .sN n year
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
RIG CAR COMFORT IS CLAIMED
Willys. Overland Asserts Springs Are Greatest Improvement in Motor Cars SAce Pneumatic Tires.

Overland 4. the new car of light weight construction for which the pub lie has been waiting since its introduc- ton was first rumored at the automo- bile shows about two years ago, was placed on exhibition in Prescott today at the Overland salesrooms of the Dix ie Motor Co, 1O6 W. Main St.
 The companys dealers. from Maine to California. and from Washington to Florida have on display one or more of the new models described as embod- ying the greatest improvement in rid ing comfort since the introduction of pneumatic tires
 New Type of Springs
 This improvement is the use of three point suspension springs.
 The luxurious riding comfort these springs furnish the car was immediate ly understood and appreciated. It is this feature which gives ii the new Overland car, designed for light weight, that degree of riding comfort and se- curlty hitherto possible only in high priced, heavier cars.
 But this is only one of many feat ures in Overland 4 which back the willys-Oevrland Company's claim to success in giving the public "a new standard of riding comfort"
 Ideals Guide Design.
 Guiding the development of this re- markable new car was MT. Willys' ideal of a motor car which would combine with the economy of light weight all the comfortable riding qualities and the stamina of the heavy and expen- siye automobiles. He proposed car Of built-in quality which would free the owner from all possible up-keep expenses
 Without emphasizing such features As an unusually attractive appear ance, the all-steel body with an oven naked enamel finish and other interest Ing details, it may be said that motor ing interest centers in four new and aStnctive features of Overland | These features. each worth the motor Sts study, are:
 springbase. Not Wheeibase.
 flrst, of course, the three-point can uieVer spring suspension. The springs ch Overland extend fifteen inches rom point on the chassis beyond the aAeis a. front and rear giving wide uagenal shape to the springs. The car uas thus an actual springbase of 130 hcies' although the car wheelbase it. MI Is 100 inches. Each spring tieNi- oiy responds to its task of keeping the Vuy and passengers riding on a con '~h'iy even keel. Bobbing. sideswoy, auu lhrehing are materially lessened. -"e result is roomy. easy-riding car new type of springs so designed to absrob road shocks from the sofst Of pavements or roads. The 'iSs-oyerland engineers make the Ausaai claim of having produced n car Aa' Tides we'll on any road.
 Second-Economy. The new springs protect the car from road shock as
 make possible much lighter weight hehee a great saving in fuel and
 furthermore, the car is so sim Y '. anu accessible that costs of up- ep and repairs must be greatly re- .eu' Yet the cars parts have a pro- la u aeeessibility-a big factor in up
 " The car is assembled from five .n s only. The chassis is clear of ~ involved mechanism. .ssThe entire asl
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

sembly requires only 90 bolts. The en- zine is remarkably high-grade, thoroughly up-to-the-minute power plant, compact and simple The neat ness and cleanpess of design bespeak the ready accessibility to all parts.
 New Quality Standard.
 Municipality. Specifications indi- cate that the Overland has been built in each part of the finest quality steels and steel-alloys. The cars parts have been machined within the closest poss- ible limits permitting quality of con struction equal to that of a hand made product. Inspection starts at the steel mills where the company has stationed expert metal-lurgists to test every heat of steel, and the inspection ends only The stock reaching the factory iS thus | all first grade through many lnspec- tionS This itself is Il new feature in automobile construction. The body is all-steel with an oyen-baked enamel finish. The construction is simple and the balance of part to part is unusual ly fine The car has been designed light weight.
 Unusually Complete Equipment. Fourth-Bountifu and complete equipment. In every detail from de mountablc rims 70 Auto-Lite starter, light and horn the equipment of Over land 1 appears to have been planned with single view of comfort con venience, and long service. All seal cushions. which are detachable like those in pullman, are upholstered with the luxurious Marshall Divan sprinys. The windshield is slanting rain vision. The one-man top. curtains and cushions are Duratex. The horn hutton is in the center of the steering wheel. The controls are all mounted on a keyboard on the cowl In instant and ready reach.
 Interesting Detail Features.
 The front Taxle is of chrome nickel steel which affords both light weight and strength. The front wheels have |tapered roller bea rings. The rear axle also of chrome nickel steel, is three sauarter fioa ting The differential ana
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
Keyboard Control.

Upon the instrument board, or ''key- board" as it is called on the Overland i. is centralized the hand throttle, spark and choke control, and the igni- tion and electric buttons together with the speedometer dial and current in cator.
 In addition to the hand throttle there Is foot accelerator handily placed The clutch and brake pedals are aG- unstable to reach.
 The wide deep seats of the Over land supplement the Three-Point Sus pension Springs and comfortably accom- modate five passengers The cushions are equipped With Marshall divaf springs The upholstery throughout the car is long grain DurateX, All cush ions, including the back and sides art removable The one-man top also is o' Dura a.cX
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
Overland 4 After Tw0 Years of Actual Demo.
 sfrafion is Officially Announced

rnusual Public Interest has been Gen. tered in this Latest MOdel-New Type of Springs-Three-point Sus- pension Design is introduced for first Time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06


 Hensttching Machine now installe, at my home. Work promtly and neat ly done. Price 10c per yard Mrs. W R. White, Jr, phone No. 57. [ Mrs. Felix Sharp of Jacksonville Fla. and Mrs Fred Galloway of Moro Ark. have been visiting relatives anG friends in Prescott and vicinity for sev eral days.
 r. Fl. Herring of Bodcaw, Prescott etc, was in town the other day. He was on his way to Little Rock. Pine Bluff and other eastern Arkansas towns on business .8s We, are, expecting another advance on Valley Lumber Company lands af ter the first of the year. Now is the time to get in, on the present price 11-6-tf f .s Moore & Martin.
 .-..s ,ss,i. z.t nU, D u,Yuxz u,ur xrr,Nr, n, -o
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

rear wheels operate on annular ball bea arings.
 The car is equipped with two brakes foot and hand. These work in 10 inch drums on each wheel and to as sure safety are larger than necessity demands.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11

FOR RENT-Euit of two furnished
rooms for light house keeping 51l
sth Street south. 11;lo-st
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
ARMISTGE DAY
OBSERVED HERE
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

a fine musical program a; the Bap
list church tonight in which of all
the congregations will take part will
mark the close Of a fitting celebra.
ton Of arm'stice day here. This was
the first anniversary of the cessa
ton Of hostilites III the World War
and many people observed by laying
aside business.
The schools took holiday, the banks
were closed, and large number of the
business places took half holiday.
The musical program tonight will
be an enjoyable and most appropriate
affair. This will be under the direc
ton of member of the local Symp.
hony club.
International Fantasy. Rogers
Mrs. Lee Espy.
Praise God Bourgeois
Congregation
Invocation Rev. Stanford
Wake the Song of Jubilee Excel
Symphony Club
Duet Selected iMessrs Cook and
Jennings of the John Bryan Ryals
Junior Post
Come, Thou Fount 200 Wyeth
Congregation
Scripture Reading Rev. Wear
Song 20 the Flag b. b. Achley
Mrs. o. M. Heard
Prayer Elder Blrwick
The Rose of No Mans Land Brennan
Mesdames o. r. Cover and is S.
Minis
Offertory Song in the Night Surnpey
Offering for Welfare Work.
Mrs. Lee Espy.
Keep the Heart Singing 20 Galriel
Congregation
A Prayer in Times of Peace Lippmann
Micc ~
Across the Sea of Life Hoffman Her
bert.
Mechanics o. T. Gowrr and J. S.
Minis
Messrs C. r. Christian and w. L.
Fantasia Chopen
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence
Address Prof H. B. Nicholson
Sing JehOvalis Praises Lewis
Symphony Club
ue-Hearted-Wh ole-Hearted 80 Steb
bine
Congregation
Rev Sans
Accompanies Mrs Lee Espy and Mrs
Lee Ryals.
Director Miss Helen Conner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE WILL BE HELD
UNION THANK SEWING SERVICE
TO BE HELD AAT THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH NOV.
TWENTY-SEvENT

At the meeting of the Ministerial
Union held in the Methodist Church
Monday morning at 1000 o'clock the
plans for the Union Thanksgiving
Day Service were discussed. Rev Vial
lace Wear Pastor of the Baptist
Chuch offered the use of his
or the Service and on motion it was
decided 10 hold the service this year
! in the Baptist Church at HOO O'Clock
and Rev Mr. Benns, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church was requested
20 deliver the Sermon. Rev. w. B.
Sans, Pastor of the Episcopal Church
was appointed Master of Ceremonies.
The Ministers who were present
were asked to name one member Of
thir respective Choirs to serve on the
Music Committee. and the following
persons were appointed to arranged
the Music; Mrs. George Banenger of
the Baptist Church as Chairman. Mrs.
c. l.. Mcmillan of the Presbyterian
Church Mrs A. E. Jordan of the
Methodist Church. and Miss LSnnetteI
Cox of the Episcopal Church; These
ladies will meet together and arrange
appropriate Music for the service.
1t is earnestly hoped that the
Thanksgiving Service this year will
he largely attended.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
Packers Big Profits

l. THE BIG 5" MEAT PACKERS HAVE BEEN MAKING AROUND
300 ON THEIR INVESTMENTS 1870
in 1917-Govt Report.
This big profit for business o small risk.
Their profits large that their
been PROFITS without heir of their
1t is the total profit investment that counts
2 THE PACKERS TRY TO CoNcE THEIR LARGE
TOTAL ALLEGED PROFIT
The could thout still
hides and leather lard subs tiue cheese, canned foods
beef while they
showed profit of 100000 bypoducts)
padding their appear sell beef without
profit while really making large gains,
s. THE PACKERS THEMSELVES ADMIT THAT THEIR BEEF
COSTS" PROFITS GUEssEs
When asked
Armour testified i'm
The we'll Of Pley Morse
keptcal possibility determining
profits will be shown until 1919
The Federal Trade Commission The
packers a reliable
the packers Would they GUESS their
beef costs HIGH, and beef profits LOW?
T. THE BIG PACKERS $95OOoOOo PRO.
ALONE, according reports Thisis guss
HEARD GROCERY COMPANY PRIDGEN BROS.
j LAMB COMPANY. PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11

COAL AND Wooo--Frirst- class dry
pine, best standard black jelico coal
We have ON hand about fifty tons,
price $3.50 a ton, for next eight days
We have 100 tons now in transit adj
wise you to order now. A strike may
stop coal shipment in November.
w. M. Hutchins. Phone 5O4 yard
Thirteenth Ave. West. l0-19-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out blown out.
or rim cut tire, regardless of con
dition. We will ship you in ex.
change good PUNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 30-3 ~ So; 32x
8 1-2 SO; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1,000;
33x4 $1O75: 34x4 $11; 35x4 IL $13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received. ~
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
500 First St. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf