davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-09-30
Przez boz i W przelanui Iuwi
siegajmu po sprawiedIi-
wOSc, jezeli inaczej u
zyskac jej Hie mo-
zemy!

Mic sic ME dzieje bez przy-
gotowania.
Pc 150-letniej CORA niewoli
Polska Wchodzi w okres novel,
cry, kt6ra przygotowaIy lata
.czynnej mysli, wysifk6w, wolf
poSwiecenia.
Zaprzeczyc ME mozemy, re
jednym poteznych czynni-
k6W, a W ostatecznoSci moze
najpotezniejszy to pogotowie
Wojenne, ola wyrwania rak
najezdzeow, zagTabionych ziem
kt6rych dobrowolnie wrogowie
ME oddadza. WpraWdzie ma 6w
szczeSliwy dla mas rezultat o.
statniej swiatowej wojny, w
kt6rej szlachetni alianci ze
Wspanialomyslna Ameryka ma
czele, ME szczedzili wp}ywu swe
go dyplomatycznych zabie-
gov, ola odbudowania niepo-
dlegIej Polski, my, nar6d Pol
ski. spogladamy jak ma ow wy
modlony, nieslychanemi cierpie
miami okupiony, opatrznoscia
BOA zeslany, a przez wiesz-
cz6w naszych przepowiedziany
moment psychologicZny; to je-
dnak prztznac musimy, re W
naszym wlasnym zespole kiel-
kOwaia ustawicznie nieprzer-
wana mysl, serca nasze prze-
peIniafo jedno gorace uczucie,
pOtegujace sic mimo przeciw-
noSci, cd pokolenia do pokole-
MIA, aby kajdany / okowy, kt6-
re jak we've Laokona oplotly
mas W swe Smiertelne zwoje
prysty bezpowrotnie, oby
dzwony woInosciowe obwieScily
calemu swiatu wyzwolenie pre-
szlo S0-milionowego ludu. Cud
ten przygotowal bieg wypad-
k6w, / ludzie wielkiej miary 1
sprezystej wolf.
Po powstaniu Styczniowem
W roku 1863, przygnebienie by
10 og6lne, lecz wraz z dorasta-
jacs mlodzie2a, budziG sic "a
czely move nadzieje.
Po tylokrotnych zawodach |
bolesnem doswladczeniu, "a
czeio sic coraz bardziej vita
czat W umysiy powaznie mysla
cych ! goracych patryot6w to
przeSwladczenle, ae Polska mu
81 stWorzyc siie zbrojna dla po
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-09-30

zbrojnego potezniaia W umy-
slach m1odziezy polskiei.
Sam PiIsudski zaczaI mysleG
kt6rego nar6d cary powinien
bye powolanym; a tax ramy
partyjne zaczely mu bye "a cia
sne | krepujace, wyrazaI to ja-
wnie, ME tracac jednakpwo4
zaufania | uroku posr6d mlo-
dziezy klas roboczych.
Ably do tego wielkiego ceIu
pozyskac poparcie ma zewnatrz
udal sic wraz 2 Tytusem Fill
powiczem do JaponiI, proponu-
jac rzadowi japohsRiep'7 uzbro
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-09-30

jenie Polski do walki z Rosya
ma ty}ach. Mikado odmowit,
przyrzeki tylko lepsze trakto-
wanie jenc6w polskich, a Pill
sudski wr6ciwszy do kraju, o.
siadl W cichosci w Krakowie
WyczekuJac sposobniejszej
chwili.
Przyszedi do przekonania,
re boj6wki talkie dzialaja tylko
chwilowo, jako leki pobudzaja-
ce, akcya zaS stanowcza polega
ma utworzeniu armii regular
nej narodowej, i ME watpil, ze
uda mu sic zwaSnione poIaczyc
stronnictwa, "a nadejSciem
chwili odpowiedniej. Zastan6w
my sic teraz jaki to ruch woj-
skowy przedstawia{ na6wczas
odlamy tajne lub ujawnione.
w Galicyi wytworzyfy sic tai
ne organizacye Nieprzeiedna-
nych, Zwiazek Odrodzenia roz
matte Kolka mlodziezy akade-
mickiej robotniczej, tax we
Lwowie, jak i W Krakowie,
lecz marnialy one, bez nici bli-
zej je wiazqcych i widocznych
wytycznych celow.
Dopiero w roku 1908 Kazf-
mierz Sosnkowski (p6zniejszy
bohater Z pod Kowicz6wka) "a
1ozy} organizacye wojskowa
bezpartyjna, kt6ra slupila w
sobie partye luzem idace, iak
r6wniez jednostki, po "a ich
obrebem pozostajace i nazwai
ia 'Zwiazkiem Walk Czynnej'
a J6zef Pilsudski przyiaciel o.
sobisty Sosnkowskiego i nau-
czyciel jego w sztuce wojennei,
otoczyi ja swa troskliwa opieka
w tymze samym czasie budzi
sic Sokolstwo do czynu, i pow
stale w roku 1909 tajna ma ra
zie organizacya Armii Polskiei
2 ktorej wyianiaia sic p6aniej
Druzyny Strzeleckie.
w roku 1910 powstaia Zwia
Xxi Strzeleckie we Lwowie, W
Krakowie, a dzieki antagoniz-
mowi rosnacemu pomiedzy Ro
sya a Austrya zostaIy one
przez Rad austryacki zlegali-
zowane, wkr6tce potem i Dru
zyny Strzeleckie pozyskaEy "
rzedowe uznanie.
w roku 1912 znamenny faRt
zaznaczyi zycie wewnetrzne or
ganizacyi wojskowych: miano
wicie, najpierwsza z pomiedzy
zaiozonych wydatnych organi-
HaI
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-09-30

(Ciag dalszy ma str. 2e-D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
The Marriage TrHzer
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1920. By the Public Lcd0er Co.
Making Plans

worked into his present position. At
twenty-eight he had an unusually large
income. his own car and was entirely
Independent. Marcia Grant, his mother.
tall. dueenly and white-haired, was born
to rule with a high hand. She was cold,
even-temp2red and just to her less for
tunate friends. II was always n mark
Of social distinction TO be friendly with
her and to be invited to her exclusive
little affairs. Marcia Grant never gave
large entertainments, Her guests were
always carefully chosen and exactly
right. Keiths father, Jeremy Grant,
big. bluff and hearty, adored his wife,
thought everything she did just right
and obeyed her slightest wish.
Marcia was delighted with keiths
news. She Immediately began to plan
an affair for her prospective daughter
in-law. She entirely approved ~ Bar
bara. The Knights were we'll thought
of. had plenty of money, and Barbara
was beautiful The Grants had always
married decorative wives and Barbara
would be very delightful to patronizc.
Yes. Marcia thoroughly approved and
she smiled Eraciously at Keith's very
obvious infatuation. Even Jeremy had
not been so much in love with her. she
thought refeCtively, as Keith was with
this girl 1t augured we'll for the future.
(Tomorrow-Bnrbara EnEageD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
THE CERTAIN "COMEBACK"
OF EVERYDAY Y ROUTINE
Is Hard Bear after Good Time and Yet Seems Make
the Pleasure Greater and Keeps the Word Esenly Balanced

DERHAPS it's the deadly certsir,r
l. of the tiresome old daily rou,;n.
that, keeps the world so interesting :.
is Interesting. no matter how mrnt
you dislike 1t sometimes. 1t brings om yom
back to earth with. a bump after SUa oua
Of those good times at which resnons;
bility is not guest but, after ali H.
bump is something like q wclcom;n.
pat on the back. The nasty thinv +
glad to have you back again
It's settling fact sometimes mi,
everyday life that gets so dull. # /,
80 never failing. Even catastrophc orS
death do little more than intcrrupt 4
for while for the people who have ia
90 back to it again. In the midst AZ
excitement or sorrow or fright, Il il
rather comforting to feel that it's tbs
same old world after all. and things
are moving along In the same old wev
no matter what happens. 1t is like ia
reassuring sound Of d steam train m,r.
rying along in the midst of tcrrifyjn,
thunderstorm. The house seems to bo
rocking with the violence of the thun.
der, and the lightning threatens every
second. You hear the train stcamins
along as If it were a quiet. sunshny
day. and you feel quietcd yourself 4
In the midst of frivo.ty you feel tn.
clouds beneath your feet part and let
YOU down on the solid everyday earth
again, and somehow it settles you. Yol
really almost welcome the routine again
even while you complain about it-and
ANYHOW. you've had that good time d
keep you going for a while at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

THE working girl' came out of the
l. charm of a pleasant dream into the
harsh reality Of o'clock and the sun
shine. She wondered about everything
for n minute or two and then came to
with start Of recollection. Oh, yes.
last night had been the big dance, and
she hadn't got home until way late v
Oh, what good time she had had That
light haired boy, how he could dance
And that waltz Seven o'clock. Oh,
why did il ever have to be o'clock
the next morning? Why couldn't it al
ways stay the night before. with smooth
floors and wonderful dancers and glori-
Gus music and pretty dresses?
The business girl could almost hear
. the chorus Of moralists answering her
sighs with the usual remark, "Why,
YOU wouldn't want parties all the time
you'd get sick Of them" The business
girl shifted.
Maybe I wouldn't" she remarked
TO the ceiling. But let me tell you
could stand it for quite while"
Don't you feel that way sometimes
When you've been going along in d
drab sort of way for weeks and weeks
! you get into rut. You see other peo
pie starting out for a good time just a
the hour you are going wcarily home
You see the lights of theatre signs AM
hotels begin to sparkle, and you thinl
about the shows that are going to b.
seen and the dinners that are going t
be eaten and the dances that are goinj
to be danced-and you get so cnvious
You feel like Cinderella. and you thinl
bitter thoughts about this fairy god
mother stuff" which happens only in
side of book covers.
Then. suddenly. n party comes along
You get cxcitedly into your evening
dress, hoping nobody will notice tha
place where you put your heel throug
the net skirt the last time you went T.
dance! You regret the slinkincss q
your hair-why is it that your hal
never goes right when you're going out
and yet looks perfectly right on othc
days? Then you go and dance, an
laugh and talk. and enjoy yourself S
much that it almost hurts you. TIL
next day you creep about as If tn
springs had all gone out of your muscles
but you don't care. You love il. -
wish I could go to a party like tina
every night" you declare firmly t
!, yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Of the skirt. The single seam in these
skirts is usually placed at the left hip.
Nothing could b. simpler than their
construction. \ yard and one half of
material is usually what is allowed.
This is fulcd into the belt at the top
and disposed of in a hem at the bot
tom. The single seam and plackct are
made where the two ends are joincd.
Silks and wooden and even cotton fab
RIGS of interesting design arc chosen and
considerable variety may be gained in
the selection of belt ana pockets. ,vcn
though there is little variation in cut
or design.
At the left in today's sketch is shown
plaid silk skirt, with pockets ut the
sides on the hip line. The wide belt
fastens at the left side and shows trim =
ming of large buttons nt either side.
| The ccntcr figure wears II skirt of
checked silk. cut on tho bias and plait
cd. The curved pockets at either side
of the front are Ornnmcntcd with but
tons to match those on the belt. Al
the right Is figured silk with pointed
pockets and n belt hound with silk
matching the color Of the figure in the
foundation silk.
tCo?yrght, 1920 by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Cinghan

The scdatc giugham that dutifully
accompanied our grandmothcrs TO those
still more sedatc knitting bees would
certainly turn over in its prim little
grave could It see My Lady Gingham Of
1000 Haunting her uudcniablc smartnCs
at the races, the beach, the links and
even at the country club and casino.
For to be gingham frockcd today is to
he smart-but not the Sally sit by. the.
fire and spin ginghams Of bygone days
no indeed. Gloriticd gingham-ging
ham in every delicious shade and hue
and check. spanniered and tucked and
puffed and frillcd within an inch Of It's
eager. joyous little life. u
Harper's Bazaar for June has devoted
two whole pages to this delightful
mode, and proving that two good things
arc better than one, combines gingham
with lace. with organdie. with linen,
even taffeta, in a series of costumes TO
delight the heart of fcmininity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
She Is Lonesome

Dear Cynthia have written you be-
fore but have never received an answer,
but am positive 1t was not your fault.
am a constant reader of your column
and as you have given sensible advice
to people who are perpleXed. ] am about
to ask for advice.
I am a young lady OF eighteen, and
attractive, but | am very lonely, for |
haven't any brothers or sisters. | have
no means of having any good times.
! have n very good position, but only
very much older women are in the same
office.
| also attend church. but the young
people do not associate with one an
other outside of the church.
can dance but never attend dances,
for I do not care for public balls
I would thank you very much If you
would tell me where | can get aCquaint-
ed with young men and girls. for 7
lead q very lonesome life. OF course
could easily get acquainted with young
people, but one never knows who the
acuuaintances are. LONESOME.
Since you are so alone. 1t would be
wlsest to consult the clergyman Of your
church. He will know nice Egirls and
! boys and will be better able than any
one else to introduce you to them. Be
perfectly simple and straightforward
with him and he will understand and
Your letter was answered before. You
must have missed an edition of tn,
| DaDer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

most eligible man IN her set.
UElTH came at 5 o'clock hurrying
~ from business earlier than usual.
He was ushercd into small recep'ion
room off the library and he ar%nr, Spsnl 'nT ne
roaming around. He could not sit sun
he was in the grip OF mysterious
feeling. an emotion that choKed MN
with its tenderness =, ., ,oft
amber-colored dress. He knew she was
there before he wheeled about ana saw
her, and then quite suddenly sne was III
his arms At thSt .nnt mTmgmt shH 20 70 of W With %
him that afternoon. she would nhNo Ee
gone. IL was his opportunity, wn,ch ne ne
did not seiZe. He marveieI ~, w
fragrance Of her hair as lie N'sseu "''
time ,ae and ID talked &nd planned. Keith
nleaded for short engagement bar
bara was doubtful,
"In the spring" he urged, ,o
"Oh. but dear. there's so much to do'
I couldn't get ready ,,,o
They finally compromised on JunT; ,io,;
the month of brides Barbara i'm1r ,eaaning anirs
ahead, weighing this and that'
barbara already was thinking OF the
Tow of telling the family, of the excite
ment of announcing the engageihen, t1I
r,alIy. of the envy OF the girls anu tilS
| arfairs that would be given for her. ot
the entire appropriateness of the mar,
rage. OF course she thought, she woula
| have married any one she loved; put
| how splendd It was that out or all the
men she knew 1t should have been Keith
the most desirable In every way
n wasn't that Barbara was nGnt'
| ITnder her society veneer she mad CHAR
acter. plenty of 1t; she had warm
! Generous heart she had the power 10
sway people. she had magnetic attrac'
tion. she was hcalthily wholesome. Bar
bara had all those good qualities IN ad
dition TO her rare beauty, but she wai
sinnnly typical of her set. She wa'
spoiled, not to the extent OF being per,
manently hurt but to the extent or oeint
temporarily blinded She had not me
ANYTHING deep in life as vet, she had no
learned to think excepting about I'M
most trivial things. She had not peei
| hurt in any way. ,,, =,
Alone in her room later even whiie sn
gave herself up to the joy OF hNlnI
over again those few minutes VIII
Keith. her mind was busted with littI
thoughts. She seemed not able to thinl
| of love without the proper setting, Bu
| Keith going home through the Wlh'e
| twilight thought only of her.
Keith Grant was junior partner in ~
fathers firm Of Grant & Wheelock' n
| had gone into the firm five years age
when he was just out Of Yale and ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Weddlnu Breakfast

Dear Cynthla-t have daughter WIZ u
Is getting married this month; II 10 a." a
early morning wedding and | an .arve a. %
loss to know just what | shouid se' ,o
for the wedding breakfast. VIII YOU Your Ur
SO kind as to let me know through fou ss
column? Now the young lady's dress
is white georgette with whi,e ,,,,,e sTsii TsiI
girde. She is going TO have a 'u''e 'e,.o,,,d
which will form train. and ! Wouno ,ha
like to know what she should nans ns,,iS rIn
train for the dress made ,.drds o5 y long Tso for
The Veil will YOU please tell me wnat
kind OF material 1t should be and noT TIS
wide? Also. should she wear Wn''e ehnrt NrI
or silk gloves, as the Waist HaT 7,
sleeves? MtS' ~ i'
The train need not be quite so 10 IS's !,
as two and half yards. Naro az ~
half TO two yards IS long enough y, NC nnG
be made of tulle or lace or georee,,,u T,s
satin. Kid gloves would be more S'a,as, ,.s,
and in better taste. Gray ties ana ar" mtn n"I;
| spats are usually worn nE u' ,niad
! Serve chicken croouettes ana n Salau
| ices, cake and coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

CPORTS skirts and separate skirts !;
~ call them what you will. they are
all the same. for there seems to be no
separate skirts this season that nrc not
also sports skirts Not of course that
they are all intended to be- worn for golf
or tennis or any other sort of sports.
Thpy may. indeed. b, worn TOR dancing.
and among the younger women there
is quite fad Just now of wearing one
of the short sleeve. filmy blouscs and
a trig little sport skirt for the after
noon dance hour at the country club.
No. the term sports skirt is one that
has been extended to any smart separate
skirt at all.
Now all sports skirts might convent
entity be divided into two classcS--thv
plated sort and the straight. one piece
sort. or the first YOU see many ex-
amplcS wherever YOU see smartly dressed
women. but they are not so practical
as the straight one piece sort. for thg
simple reason that they arc plated and
show the effects Of wear sooner than
is the case in plain. unplaitcd material
Now these one piece skirts are made
crosSwiSc of tho goods. so that only
ono seam is necessary. The width o
the goods is sufficient for the length
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
She Has a Hobby

Dear Cynthia-May ! thank you aoi
publishing my comments on lroP''n, @ a.
Tramp's" criticisms of womalH,,nu ~, ,.r
general and American women IN paI
ticular? I appreciated its gracious d rei
ception by american Woman ana @
wish, too that we might indulge IN nan an
exchange of views or our lellow ross vr'T, n
n sufIiciently tangible fashion to permit
us to do so. .,, h,s &,
am wondering II "Loresome has a
hobby? I believe every one shouio naEe;
I have one and ride II hard u -, Is ',f as
study Of human beings. get deal or
innocent amusement and It costs me
nnthinr in the coin OF the realm. can
spend hours in the two great railway railway
terminals of your city In doing no, nosn,ns ,r
hut Watching the people come and go
/ recommend 1t to any one VINO mas
difficuIty in finding entertainment. One
can pursue it anywhere. any time @ ane
get both education and enjoyment iron IRON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Writes to "kensineton"

Dear Cynthia-Wil you please print
this letter in your column. as want 10
saw a few words to Mr.. kensington' J
read YOUR letter last night, Mr. H. bui
I think you are wrong in a way way ,,.N,n Al,
Of us girls are not looking for men VINO
have got dough" OF course there are
quite quite a few who are and II the pockets
are empty then it's "good-by ktd' " ritI &d-
Rut | am not that kind. Some of us
girls are looking the opposite way and
are different from the ones who VIII, ar, are
looking for men with dough. The girl
who Is looking on the right side wants
some one to really love her and then a
home and happy home" and low
| ing and true husband II he has got
dough" or not. But I think love al
ways comes first. AS the old saving Is
you can't buy love, nor can you sell
It," Love is one wondeTlul tnlns so
MIR. Kcnsington. ! hope I haven't hurt
| your feelings, and wish you would
ITTTLE GROWN EYES FROM SOUTH
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Removing Scorch Stains

To FT Edit0r Ot WOWCn'S PdOC!
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell
me how TO take sCOrCh gtanG out of a
white MILDLY. also out of a white lawn
dress? | am to graduate from public
school at the end of this term. 10 you
think it nice for the girls to wear rib
bons in their hair on commencement
night? We are all above the age of
fourteen. NJ r. G.
If the stains are not very bad. ordi-
nary washing with soap and water viii
remove them. II they are bad. wet
them with soapy water and allow them
70 remain in the sun for 4 day or longer,
If necessary. If the girls are aCCuS-
toned to wearing hair ribbons let them
wear them at commencement. but II they
have stopped wearing them 1t would not
be wise tC 20 back to them just for that
evening. Light hair ribbons are very
pretty with white dresses, and they
/ make a pretty showing when the girls
are all together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

II twnc off packages. oiled papcr
from inside of cracker and cereal boxes
cardboard boxes that como in misccl.
lancously and unsoiIcd pieces of wrap
ping paper arc kept together in bag or
box in the Kitchen, the picnic lunch is
neat as we'll as sanitary meal. and
costs nothing for wrappings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
MRS. WILSON ADVISES USE
y OF MANY FRESH VEGETABLES
Menus for Meals Sunday Include KnuckIe Of Vea Bo
gcoise Style, for Dinner, With Strawberry
Cornstarch for Dessert

the meat from the knuCklc and select
the largest slices for supper Now place
in the frying pan
Onc-hdU cup of shortening,
Tno. thirds cup of -four.
Cook until rich mahogany brown
and then add the cold stock aud simmer
slowly for one half hour. Strain and
then lay one half aside to cool This is,
to be used for mock turtle soup on Mon
day.
Place the remainder ~ the stock in
saucepan and add the vegetables,
carrots and onions and three cooked
bcctS (diced) and
The meat.
One cup Of sliced onions.
One -kdU Cgp Of diced CClCry.
Simmer slowly for one half hour and
then turn into casserole dish aud
cover with tiny biscuits. Place in hot
oven and bake for thirty minutes. Serve
from the casserole.
Strawberry Cornstarch Pudding
| Place in saucepan
TWO and OWC.hdt cups Of milk.
! Eight icrCl tablespoons Of cornstdrch.
Stir to dissolve aud then bring to Il
boil and cook slowly for five minutes
Now add
one. halt cup Of sugar,
one WhOlC Cgg.
! "" " O"' ''y,
Beat hard to GIcnd and then remove
rom inc I%rr % ana adu one teaspoon or
VahlIia. h'nSS .he 'ustard cups with
colu "u'r. an" ih'n pour III tne Gus
tarGS' HH "slup TO rh,il ana Whcn
ready I" serve ,urh from 'hc cups 10 a
.rull s, suu,'I , "NvL N,.m '.uH"su rus apu
ss'i. cMGt'ru'! i S.,"M i w. TVS """ ''P VIII"
III NHnH' '"W
o,'a III ,,L, on,y, ~. AMMAN,
;.V, "' ''"" '''N' y" "P'' '"''""'
"Itn. tn,+ ,,,,,n ,h, ,,,i,,,ro ,.;u ho,l ;.s
"' un''i '''' "'N'"'' VIII "''u NS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Wastes Stamps

Alicia B.---You must want TO vast vast,
stamps, dear child. The last time yott yt
wrote there were five letters; Ina, ,,
means ten cents in stamps ana nov
two more four cents. In these DAYS VI u.
the II. G. Of l., better not spend money,
foolishly. Cynthia is glad to help req,
problems always. DO you go much "
the movies?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Hen1stitching

Before drawing threads for hem
stitching, rub piece Of soap along the
part of the material from which the
threads are to bc pulled This is cs-
pccially good when working with linen
or batiSte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Cannot Help Out

VIM. S.--Cynthia is sorry, but sne
knows OF no paper or magazine "n,cn c,,
encourages correspondence between et ii,eth
and women who are strangers 10 caot Az
other. why not go TO the ana 80, So
some OF the young men to introduce you
to some nice girls. or go to your ClersT,,
man and ask him to help you III '"''
way?