davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

promptly to bed. Keep well covered
and stay there for at least two days
after the fever. which usually sub
sides on the fourth or fifth day, has
disappeared. Keep the sickroom well
ventilated. Avoid patent medicines.
precautions that Should Be Taken
to Prevent the Spread of the Disease
Wash the face and hands before
eating. Gargle the throat with salt
and water, using one-quarter of a tea
spoonful Of salt dissolved in a cup Of
water. Use a clean handkerchief. Do
not use the same knife, spoon, fork or
dish that has been used by another
person unless 1t has been thoroughly
washed in hot water. Hold a hand
kerchief over the mouth while sneez-
ing or coughing. Do not go into a
room occupied by a person sick with
influenza. Get plenty Of fresh air.
but avoid drafts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH CATARRH;
1T OFTEN LEADS TO DREAD CONSUMPTION

air passages, the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
ditions that result when the lungs are
affected. Thus Catarrh may be tho
forerunner of that most dreaded and
hopeless Of all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords perman-
ent relief. Experience has taught
that S. S. S. is the one remedy which
attacks the disease at it's source, the
blood, and produces satisfactory re
suits in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to give S. S. 8. a
thorough trial. 1t is sold by all drug
gists. You are invited to write to the
Medical Department for expert advice
as to how to treat your own case.
Address Swift Specific Co., 254 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
PALLADIUM sUNTE1EGRAN FRIDAY

Lowell and Willard Moore and other
relatives. Homer Trick and family
attended the automobile show at Day
ton, Friday. =. Miss Ethel Davis of
Hartley, Iowa, and Mrs. Homer Taylor
of Dayton spent a few days the past
week with Leonard Stayton and wife.
Harry Fulkerson and family of
Braffetsville spent from Thursday
until Tuesday with Frank Stayton and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
You viii Never Be Cured by Local
Treatment With Sprays.

TTcdeTHSHe VIII SP7dy
Catarrh is a condition Of the blood
and cannot be cured by local appli-
cations of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have vainly resorted to this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon it's victim, and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes it's first
appearance in the nostrils, throat and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

The motor car carries more passen-
gers than all the steam railroads in
the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23
Eldorado, o.

F. E. Schlientz. who is attending
embalming school at Columbus, spent
from Friday until Monday afternoon
with his wife, Mrs. F. E. Schlientz,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

Approximately 100000 carloads O
motor cars were handled by the rail
roads during 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

wife and Mrs. Lydia Emrick.
Mrs. Harvey Shewmon. Charles
Campbell and wife and Allen Miller
and wife of West Manchester spent
Tuesday with Frank Campbell and
family. -. Mrs. Charles Schlosser
spent Wednesday in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-23

Chauffeurs make on an average of
SIS a week in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
By NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

member when his wife had had her
last new dress And rake his memory
as he did. he had no recollection OF
having seen a new dress on her for
several years. Then the nurse had
said: 81 know what new dress
and weary of doing the same ola
thing in the same old way, year in
and year out. i know, for my mother
was a farmers wife. And my father
didn't believe in glasses for children
or in having their teeth filled or their
different with the farmers of today
thank God" .
Does Some Real Thinking.
Farmer Jones had done a lot of
thinking as he drove home through
the snow and bedded down his team
in their 100 per cent efficiency stallS-
He had done a little more thinking
as he pulled off his boots and washed
his hands in the tin basin that stood
on the box behind the stove. and
which his wife emptied for him as she
started to fry potatoes for supper.
There was no reason after all why
he shouldn't pipe the water from the
barn to the house and put in sink
in the kitchen. He had always in
tended to-when he had time.
Then. too, there was the matter of
little James eyes. The nurse had sent
home request for glasses. Farmer
Jones had resented her interference
bitterly, and the subject had been
dropped. Jane was squirting badly
as she bent over the book which she
had showed well into the light of the
lamp.
And young John had enlarged ton
sis. The farmer refused to believe
in tonsils, but they were almost self
evident in Johns case.
With a big sigh, Farmer Jones drew
his checkbook from his pocket, Ia
boriously wrote out a check for 800,
and passed il across to his wife.
She eyed it reverently across her
darning.
Il want you should go into town
tomorrow with Jane. to get her
glasses, and I'll take John to the
throat doctor while you are buying
yourself a new dress. If that isn't
enough money let me know tomor-
row"
And with q woman's instinct, Mrs.
Jones knew that something had hap
pened 1t the meeting to change her
husbands attitude toward tonsils and
eye-strain. But she asked no ques-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Community Hygiene.

1t is difficult to say just how much
interest a mother should take in the
health of the community in which she
ives; but surely it Is safe to say
that she dare not be Indifferent to
conditions which surround her own
children in any place where they
must spend a considerable portion of
their time.
We have now nearly everywhere
compulsory school attendance, and
yet the physical conditions of many
schools are such as a mother would
not permit in her own home. She
must not then listen to the slogan
mat "a woman's place is her home .
nut must try to safeguard her chill
drep and the children of the COM
munity by trying to improve con-
ditions wherever her children and
other children must 60.
Even merely to protect her own
home, she must be interested in pure
water, milk, clean schools, Individual
drinking cups, protection against con-
taS1ous diseases. clean shops where
food is offered for sale. clean iaun-
dries. the health of cooks and wait
resses in public eating places, in
school nurses and free school clinics
While people travel in trolley cars
while crowds go nightly to moving
picture theaters and other places OF
amusement, just SO long is it a mat
Ter OF Importance to every mother
that all such places should be kept
clean, that they may not be a menace
10 the health of her children
There is no such thing as living
TO ones self. In matters of hygiene
peculiarly, the interests of the home
the school and the community are es-
sentially one and the same. There
may be board of health, but thi.
does not release from certaiy
amount OF responsibility every person
N the community. The good of :
board of health depends upon tn,
extent to which it is backed ant
stimulated by public interest in it,
work.
tCopyriSht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
The School Nurse Scores.

Farmer Jones was very thoughtful.
He sprinkled salt absently mindedly
upon his apple and bit or a big piece
almost savagely. He looked across
the table at his wife, who was darn
ing socks-his socks and Johns. And
he thought of the many. many times
he had sat across the table from her
under the evening lamp; how her hair
had changed from gold to silver;
how the roses and di1nples had faded
from her cheeks.
Tho truth was that Farmer Jones
had attended the local board of health
meeting in the village that after
noon. had listened to the report of
the new school nurse-an institution.
as he insisted upon calling her-to
which he had been vigorously OF
posed when. several months before, a
school nurse had been decided upon
by various members of the board
who were younger than he and more
tractable.
Nurse Had Impressed Him.
But the words of the woman who
had spoken at the meeting that after
noon were ringing in his ears, and,
having been agreeably> surprised TO
discover that the, new school nurse
pretty, he had listened in spite of
himself to what she had to say. Had
even admitted Ito HIMSELF that per-
haps she did know what she was talk
ing about.
Then ne looked at his wife again.
She looked up, smiled little. looked
down again at her darning. Her eyes
were very tired. The nurse had said
that farmers were the most gener-
Gus men in the world (here Farmer
Jones had Strengthened up q little
se1f-consciously) that they cared for
their cattle, housed them well, fed
them well. put good floors in their
barns. installed lighting systems and
harnessed their corn crushers to the
dynamo that made their lights, drew
water and cut wood with the aid of
engines, installed cream separators
in their dairies.
But what did they do for their
wives and children except feed them
and clothe them? The nurse had hest
tated a little here. and Farmer Jones
had coughed a little guiltily. He. be-
ing an honest man. was trying to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER q 1920

after a pressing the collar is flushed
Cuffs to match may be added by cut
ting duplicate handkerchief dag
onally in half and binding the raw
edges.
White embroidered handkerchief
make very dainty sets. thea kind. that
may be worn with any color or with
white equally well. but those with
bits Of color introduced into the work
have d style about them that - very
attractive. There are those with tiny
| flowers done in an effective blue. All
| the rest Of the embroidery is done in
white. The same idea is carried out
in red and in violet. These sets are
! not only easy to make. but they are
easy to do up and if you iron the lace
while it is still wet 1T win come forth
with just a little body 70 it. very
| like the new
Buy a. mans hemstitched linen hand
! kerchief and trace in the center of il
! two Dutch collars. Mark the edges in
scallops. using silver dollar for the
! purpose. In the center of each scallop
mark a dot. Buttonhole the scallops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Smart Dance Frocks.

A dance dress made Of black lace
with graduated rufles. worn over a slip
of cleaning silver tulle has strikingly
attractive sash arrangement A very
long length of inch-wide silver ribbon,
about six yards in all. was passed
around the waist and allowed to drop In
front In long loops, the ribbons again
caught up to form elbow bracelets on
either arm and then dropping in loops
at the back. caught up in the middle
of the waist. Back and front, where
the ribbon ends were caught in at the
waist. there were tiny clusters of roses
and then the elbow bracelets were fin
| ished off with roses. The loops of rib
bons were SO loose that In dancing they
| swayed this way and that in a mosi
graceful manner
| Children's parties have taken on sucf
Importance that the stores are display
! ing great variety of enhancing little
dance dresses. One dance frock for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Best Way to Clean Velvet.

To clean black or dark-colored
velvet coat or suit. place the gar
ment upon an ironing board and first
brush it with a bristIe brush. then
sprinkle on dry salt and brush back
and forth until all dust and lint are
removed This will leave the velvet
bright and clean.
delicate colored velvet can be
cleaned with magnesia and fuffed by
placing the goods over. a bowl of
boiling water. Stretch il tight and al
low the steam to raise the velvet.
Move it back and forth over the bowl
Until all parts have been touched.
velvet bows may be freshened with
out untying them if you heat a curl
ing iron and lay a small damp cloth
over IL. Insert the covered iron in
each loop of the velvet bow and open
the curler TO it's fullest extent. The
velvet will then be steamed, and by
brushing with a small whisk broom
or brush its freshness will be re-
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Apple Corn Meal Pudding.

Put one quart of yesterdays sweet
milk in kettle and place it over the
fire. When it boils. add one quart of
pared, cored and finely sliced sweet
apples, measured after being sliced
then add in turn four tablespoonful
of chopped suet. a teaspoonful of salt,
cupful of good maple strip or melt
soda dissolved in a little hot water,
mixing all together in the kettle on
the stove. Boil little and put the
pudding in buttered earthen dish
large enough to allow it to swell
without running over. Cover and
bake four hours. Serve hot with
butter sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
A Velvet Brccaded Blouse.

Buy one and one-half yards of
cream charmeuse. or other soft ma
terial. and one-haf a yard of sap
phire blue velvet, cut straight. Take
a silver half dollar and mark a circle
on stiff paper. and with this as a
pattern, cut as many circles of the
velvet as you wish to scatter over
tho material. Catch them down with
basting stitches, then buttonhole each
one into place with rather coarse en-
broidery silk in the same shade of
blue The effect is charming. and you
viii have a velvet brocaded blouse at
a comparatively small cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Dainty Neckwear
= Made at Home.

Take large square of black net.
slit it through on one side to the CEN
ter and cut it out to fit the neck:
Hemstitch the edges and tack q black
silk tassef at each corner. or small
jet pendant. This collar may be worn
with light colored blouse and will
add a smart black touch. Chiffon may
be used instead of net.
A fine linen handkerchief with a
hemStitched edge and drawn work
decoration will make handsome sail
or collar pointed at the back. Fold
it three -cornerwiSe and make scs-
sorS slash from one corner to one
place the handkerchief round the neck
and trim away very little of the
linen at the back and sides of the
neck. Slope it gradually down to the
front points. bind the cut edge with
a narrow straight strip of linen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Cheese Roll.

Sift together two cups of hour,
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and one-Quarter teaspoonful Of salt
Work two tablespoonfuls Of shorten
ing into these ingredients and place
the mixture in a cold place for a few
hours. Add one cup of milk or
cream, roll out or spread on a but
tered tin one-half of the dough,
sprinkle with one-half cup of
grated cheese. one-quarter teaspoon
full OF nutmeg. paprik2 and salt, and
cover these with the other half of
the dough Bake about twenty min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Seven daily papers in Louisiana are
edited by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Better Than Sauerkraut.

Chop some cabbage very fine ot
shave it with a slaw cutter. Salt ii
very little, put it in 4 barrel or stone
jar. and pound it just enough TO pack
it close. Cover il with water which
has been sweetened very sweet, either
with sugar or with strip. and weight
it down 1t will soon become sour.
After making pickle this way, you
will think sauerkraut is not quite
good enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Delicious Raisin Pie.

This raisin pie is just as good as
mince pie and more easily digested by
most persons. To make, cook two
cups of raiSinS i'll one and one-half
cups of boiling water for five min
utes; add one cupful of sugar and
four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
which have been mixed. Cook until
thick. Remove from the fire and add
the juice of two lemons, one table
spoonful of grated lemon rind, the
juice of one orange, one tablespoon
full of grated orange rind and one
cup of chopped walnuts. Bake be-
tween two crusts. The walnuts may
be omitted if desired.
The cucumber originally was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
Orange Relish.

Cut the top from a large orange,
and press into the orange through this
end three cubes of lump sugar. Serve
within an hour. A gentle pressure
will cause the blocks of sugar to rub
against each other, and a rich juice
to rise to the top. If the sugared
juice is poured out into a glass, and
water is added. a fine orangeade will
be the result, which some persons
may prefer to the pure Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

and work the dots solid with mercerized
embroidery cotton With the hemstitched
edges make a pair of cuffs.
Very pretty collars for children are
made with the o1d-fashioned rickrack
braid formed into Dutch collar shapes.
They should be stitched together and
made into large stars or made per-
fectly straight. Cretonne collars are
edged with color and made in Dutch
shape, lace trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

tiny girl of three years is made OF tulle.
with handmade roses and gay ribbon
trimmings. Another style in fiesh-tinted
taffeta has the skirt made in tiers Of
handkerchief points. making the figure
look like an opening flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
To Clean q Beaded Waist.

Put two cups OF flour into one
quart of gasoline and stir we'll Leave
the waist in this for couple OF
hours. Shake and stir around. but
do not rub: Give a second bath OF
, clear gasoline. Put clean cover OF
a. dress form or pillow and stretci
the waist on this to dry. Then brusl
with a soft brush to take out an,
remaining flour. You will then fine
your waist clean and the bead'
bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Annette Kellermxnn declares that
swimming 10 the best exercise. That
10 comforting for those who arc try
2 ing desperately to keep their heads
above water.-kansas City Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

GOTH ST Three minutes from Goth 81 Ter
minal; modern 7-room house, Price SB0OO
JOHN j. DOuGHERTY N'
6pth ST, Terminal Open Sunday
BelmoEt 1908 l.ansdowne S7B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
IAIKkIYN

SIX MINUTES by trolley from 69th St, ,.,I,n, GS,
ner; all stone. center hall Colonial dwellmk
on West Chester pike at car stop NY IVA
Veniencss stone fireplace, garage, run ,vgsI
shrubbery; see this before buying III ""''
Phila. CALL LI.ANBRCH 1lS.
eQ7En Stucco and shinglei near sls'I.f,
POf| 7 rooms and bath; hot4water n'r'''
open drepiace; near station, N
WILLIAM J. OFT bRooktiNE, ~
rhone Llansreh W. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

FERN ROCK

UNIQUE residence and large lot near BrCso rosa
ST. and York road; nothins obsG IKE G.stoTy Dry
S@ick S@ts dwelling; LOT Goxi1sh 10 spaclous;
rooms. ON front and back starways; gss i.,sna sna
coal ranges. gas and city water stasISy sIeTsny
tSrTaee terra property with substantial stone wall;
on favorite street, 200 yards from Sa,i' N
pTonerty; porches at front and side; larss lsv
garden with fruit trees sGa sraPS Prom HiS tRs
soiInwing. trolley cars, Fern Rock and Logan
stations: 20 stores public school Ghnr.ts GhGrSatts'
police and Are stations; price very n6o in9oei rssh
~ deal with: can be insnected any day n
Guiding Sunday 8 other houses f9r cSsap ssr;
lots, Hope. Sr.. 1921 Nedro ave fho"'
Wyoming ilf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
GLENSIDE

al -ENsIDE YANoR : Elevated, healthfnl,
doiightfui view; choice building sltes,,nU site, TO-
your selection, and homes we are 61iT~ss mod.
crate cost; let us show you real yalues ."
for you buy. For particulsrs address
GLENsIDE MANOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
stores and Dwelling.
GERMANTOWN

GERMANTOwN Spectators anT Investors
aO houses o rms and bath. Stone porches,
ali improvements S28bn each; 642 10 $50
Hsrunan AZ, JOHN DEAR. AHii GrePna nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
HIGHLAND PARK

TWO AND oNE-HALF story, All stone. satss
roof; modern in every respect; rooms mI mId
hath, lot BbE1i9 ideal location; bean,hiddn
shrIibbery and shadei vacant; price Slo'oV"
, Goth sf 'Terminal Open Sunday
peImnnt T7Ob I.ansdowne sls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MERTON
By HayDard

Stone and shingle bungalow, one-noor
plan: large living room and dining
room. open frcplaces, 2 bedrooms,
baths. pantry. kitchen, modern heat.
well planted ground; possession any
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

REAUTIFUL la-room stone ssmidstaonrsss
house; all modern convenience high loIIs,
tIon restricted section, close TO station; ",
a7KaOO feet; $40, 900; terms arrange
responsible party, Warner Murphy ""''
Grove. bell phone 1OR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

homes; porChes bedrooms
block east OF Germantown ave- ll@-I1S
4 bedrooms $4,000
ARERNETHY, i9"S Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
OAK LANE
OAK LANE

OAK LANE
Splendid home. corner Of 11th and Medary
ave; every modern appointment; the acme
Of comfort and convenience: stone and white
stucco. red tile roof: FIRST FLOOR, large
center hall and stairs. fireplace, living room
dining room library, pantry. kitchen and
toilet: SECOND FLOOR. bedrooms and
baths; laundry and large finished room in
over y acre of ground; beautifully terraced
lawn very fine, shrubberyi excellent ioca.
uon' minuteS' walk to train or trolley;
seen to be appreciated; s35. 900. c. ii. An
thony. on premises. or 1851 Germantown ave
1907 n. 18TH ST. : Three-story. IO-room
dwelling, hot-water heat. electric gas: lot
3ox2lO; quick sale necessary; Immediate
possession. JOHN II. SHIELDS. York road
OAK LANE-l5I5 6sth ave. desIrabIe cor.
ner, story, all conv. early possession
TAULANE, 900 Walnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
DARBY
DRExEL HILL

MODERN, stone and stucco home; rooms; rooms;
bath; lauTdTy; l sarsGTsf;c sanrsdGTsf;cuEaTy rriSs 'i-'O'''
ao,h CT Terminal Jpen Sunday
''In ns,Tnont T7ob Iansdowne S16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
REABTY co,
Suite 836-s7, lOli Chsstnu'

DETACHED HOUSE, II rooms and esstn, esstn
large lot; fine location convenient IraS 20 INA ~,
Robert H Harmer 2OS s. 18th. Wal Ssag'
THREE STORY dwellings,. 0 rooms and ostn:
lots 27xl8O IT,; possession at settlenghnss' ~
close 10 train and trolley; price IsAsonons.So sSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Factory Site
TN,Cii
Yocum & Powers Co. 70 2SrT fPY!R q
GERMANTOWN \

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 2l2I Ontario
st bargain. Franklin II. Splitter Co.,
1905 NenRngu.