davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
Ugly, Unsightly Pinples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

This remedy is the greatest vegetable
blood purifier known, and contains no
minerals or chemicals TO injure the
most delicate skin. S. s. s. is an ex-
celient system-cleanser it is not sold
or recommended for Venereal Diseases.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and
get rid of those unsightly and dis
figuring pimples. and other skin irrita-
tions- If you wish special medical adj
vice, you can obtain IL without charge
by writing to Medical Director. 105
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ia.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

On some of the newest evening
gowns one sees white floss en-
broidered on white silk background.
and this. though II may not have been
borrowed from China, IL not tnfre-
quently seen among the finest OF Chi
nese embrolderies White Is interest
ingly combined with colors In the EN-
broidery Of some Of the new frocks.
In three charming frocks exhibited ~
Gently was seen white embroidery On
brown. . bright green on light yea-
low and delft hue on white Il b noe
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04


'It would never do" agreed the sec
ond mosquito.
well. let's he off, for the sun has
gone down and the people will have
finished their suppers before long"
"All right" said the first mosquito.
I'm ready. and I'll give a call to the
children and to the cousins and to
all of the family and relatives"
"BuZz-buzz-buzz." came back the an
swers. and soon all the mosquito rela-
tives had joined the first two mosqui-
toes.
rs everyone ready for a banquet"
asked the first mosquito.
Everyone. without a doubt" said
the mosquitoes.
So they all started forth and buzzed
along. talking of people who felt them
most
1--WE don't want TO go TO those
who're not properly bitten by mosqui-
toes" said the first mosquito.
II heard some one say. the other
day." said the second mosquito, that
the two creatures she hated most,
were the flies and the mosquitoes. She
said she didn't like yellow jackets and
hornets, but practically every other
creature she liked.
"Now. wasn't that a compliment"
"a large one" said they ALL
"What do you mean by large COM
pliment?" asked the second mosquito.
You should say a big compliment
But still what do we care about words
except a few choice ones such as bite
and bitten and Will bite?'
"Ah. those are the words that make
me glad" said the first mosquito.
"And the ones we like, too" said
all of the mosquitoes.
"Ah." said the first mosquito. "therc
are all the people sitting out Of doors.
l knew they would on warm evening
like this. Folks like TO sit out of doors,
and / am glad that they do.
Lets hurry aIl of us"
So the mosquitoes hurried. and
some Of them went on one piazza
where people were sitting and some on
another. The first and second mosGui-
toes were on piazza where there
were a number of children.
They were so terribly mean that
they just wanted to bite. and they
liked to bite children. for children
could be bitten so easily.
II believe l felt mosquito" said
one little girl.
"Goodie, goodie," buzzed the first
mosquito.
THAT is fine" said the second mos
quito.
Isn't it a pity" some one said.
that on beautiful evening like this.
the first warm one of the season, we
should be bitten in this fash
ion:"
They're the meanest things-mos-
quitoes-" said another.
Come on, that's good compli-
ment." said the first mosquito. let
US reward them for such speeches"
So they bothered the people and
they especially bothered children. and
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out Of Ten People
Suffer From 1t

1t sends its harmful acids and gases al
over the 'ody, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on No matter how strong, it's
victim cannot long withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
of the body; of course, when the cause Is
removed, the sufferer gets we'll
bloating, Indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed This is
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
full benefits. It can be obtained from any
druggist, who win cheerfully refund its
trifing cost if not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
ouentlv the first tablet gives relief.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
THIS IS WORTH READINC


The experience of Mr.. E. J. Tou-
palik, 1438 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: "I have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
l would catch cold and become so
hoarse ! could not speak for six or
eight weeks. could get only tenn
porary relief.
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time / had
used three-fourths OF bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. / am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. 1t is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh of the head, ston1ach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating. belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
pE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

IT WIS Int
evening" said the second mosquito.
when he met other mosquitoes, and
all were comparing notes.
''What happened TO -our friend, the
first mosquito?" some one asked.
"Oh, he was landed, he was,' said
the second mosquito. But I don't
care so long as it wasn't me, not the
least
And the others said: I'VE don't care
SO long as we weren't landed"
Which showed that they had no
feeling at all Of kindness or sympathy
for each ether!
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04


first warm eve
ming of the sea-
son, and without a
doubt the people
will sit out on
their porches and
enjoy the beauti-
full air"
"They won't en-
Joy u.s." said the
second mosquito.
"Well. I am sure
we wouldn't be
fiattered IL they
did" said the first
mosquito. IF they
enjoyed us it
would mean that
we didn't bite
them. and that
-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
Glove Lore.

Nothing looks worse than shabby
gloves, and SIS they are expensive ar
ticles in dress. they require Il little
management. a good glove WILL with
care. Ouflast three cheap ones Do not
wear your hest gloves at night. The
heat of the gas. ETC.. gives moisturr.
to the hands that spoiis the gloves do
not wear them in very wet weather as
carrying umbrellas and drops of raia
spoil them.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

after n time they
W e re becoming
very conceited
W n en- some one
landed the first
mosquito and he
was through bit
ing and through
being about for
there was no
more of him at
least.
1T n q children
had 70 put witch
hazel and such
things on their
mosquito b it e S.
aad so did the
grown-ups. Every
one had been bad
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
Trimming for ChiId.s Eroek

Unique trimming for children's
frockS is made from striped material
The stripes are connected or divided
by chain stitch of red worsted. A
band of this trimming can be used
round the sleeves and down each side
of the frock, at back and front.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

II you wish to be very up to date
you must wear a smoke gray net veil
with border. the latter arranged in
interiaced lines The net IS very thin
and silky. and over Z clear complex
ion Il Infinitely becoming. Once again
the Parisiennes arr wearing wells made
Of heliotrope Russian net.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
unioue Millinery Novelty.

An interesting and unique millinery
novelty for recreation wear is large
poke bonnet. made entirely Of wool
crocheted and wired and trimmed with
crocheted flowers OF the same mate
rial.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
Give Heed to the Warning.

P5mples on the face and other parts
of the body are warnings from Nature
that your blood is sluggish and impOv-
erished. Sometimes they foretell &C.
zema. hollis. blisters, scaly eruptioEs
and other skin disorders that burn
like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. 10 cleanse it of these accumu-
iations that cause unlimited trouble.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
Inc Theatrioai Game.

Son-Fafher. my new revue is going
to be produced. There's Il fortune iD
it,
Farher-WhoSe2
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

unusual 70 see In the new blouses the
use Of opaque white beads en-
broidered on blouses of the light pas
tel shades.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

Red-haired people ii is stated are
less liable 10 become bald than those
with hair of any other color.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

This has certainly been a bat year
for the man who prints ''h,tlse to
rent signs.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" On Genuine

''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genu,
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
payer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache. Earache. Neuralgia rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 70
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester of Saiicylicacfd.-Adv
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

\ rabbits foot in the pocket may
promote peace OF mind, but you can't
lean on it
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04
EVENING
h KW IALEe.|
NS @MAN QAHArND A
~ exss:;,o. Sl
THE MOSQUITOES.

swell. friends" said the little
mosquito, ''how about a banquet to-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

Demonstration.
"Here is this would-be critic talk
ing about q water color in oil. Did
you ever hear of water color which
could be in OILY"
..Sure Sen blue
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-04

Safe Position.
''In this dangerous reform 1 am go
Ing to the front"
That's, right. I'll back YOU"
Evening star., 1920-02-21
uI1IILESToRlEs u1I
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
tCop, right. 1920. by T. W. Bursess.)
BIacky the Crow Gets in
Trouble.

Blacky the Crow awoke early in the
morning and he was very, very cross.
, He had had a dreadful night. for
Hooty the Owl had given him no peace
at all He looked very much as he
felt, and every one on the Green
Meadows knew that BIacky the Crow
was out of sorts.
Breakfast was hard to find that
morning, and this made Blackv cross
er still. His temper was short
that none of the little people on the
Green Meadows dared speak to him.
| Finally he met Johnny Chuck coming
up the Lone Little Path.
Good morning" said Johnny Chuck.
| Blacky just croaked grumpily.
! 1--WE just come from Farmer
Browns cornfield. and his corn is
coming up beautifully" said Johnny
| Chuck.
| Blacky the Crow began to smile
That's the best news I've heard for
| a long time" said Blacky. Then he
, shook out his coat. spread his wings.
| and sailed swiftly over toward the
cornfield. Just before he reached il
he met Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy was
poking along slowly. looking 70.
beetles for his breakfast.
Hello, Blacky." said Jimmy Skunk.
| ''Where are you going?"
Its none of your business" replied
That's all right" replied Jimmy
Skunk. Il just wanted to remark
that there is danger over in the corn
field"
"Pooh!" exclaimed Blacky. 'T guess
don't need any warning from you,
Jimmy Skunk. I am smart enough
to take care of myself. When 1 need
your advice / will ask you for it,
Jimmy Skunk chuckled to himself,
for Jimmy seldom loses his temper
Then he stopped looking for beetles
and ambled over to a secret hiding
place behind the fence, where he
could see all that happened in the
cornfield.
Now, Blacky the Crow pretended
not to care for Jimmy Skunk's advice.
but Blacky is very crafty-very. very,
crafty, indeed. First he flew very
high, where he could look all over
the cornfield. Everything looked safe.
Then he came down and sat for
long time on a fence post watching
to see if anything would happen. The
longer he watched the emptier his stom-
ach seemed. He could see the tender
young corn just coming up through
the brown earth.
Jimmy Skunk doesn't know what
! he's talking about" said Blacky to
himself, and then he spread his black
| wings and sailed over the greenest
spot in the field. My. how good that
Evening star., 1920-02-21
VAL0|S APARTMENTS
PASS TO NEW OWNER
Frank A. O'Neil Purchases Estate
on Massachusetts Avenue East
of 18th Street.

Frank A. O'Neil, local investor,
has purchased the Nalois apartment,
1880 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
the transaction having been COM
pleted this week.
The apartment building. located just
east of 18th street, was owned by
T. w. Pickford. The sale was nego-
tiated by the office of Hedges K Mid
dleton.
The Nalois contains twenty-five
apartments, ranging from two to hVe
rooms and bath. 1t is a ,five-Story
structure and is comparatively new.
1t is understood the consideration in
the transaction was about S13G,o0O
Mr.. O'Neil. the new owner is to hotd
the property as an Investment, All
of the apartments, it was stated. are
occupied.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

On Staples St. NE.
6 rooms and bath; electric
lights: hardwood floors; fur
mace heat; Colonial front
porch.
Price, $4,000. Possession.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
DOCTORS UNION URGED.
For Protection of Selves and Pub.
lie, DR.. Reed Declares.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February 21.-
Declaration that the time has come
when the medical profession Of the
United States is forced to unionize to
protect it's own interests and those of
the public was made in an address
here last night by DR.. Charles A. l..
Reed of Cincinnati, formerly president
of the American Medical Association
and of the pan-American medical con-
gress.
This movement, which is already far
advanced in Europe, is well under way
in many parts of the United States," de-
clares DR.. Reed.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Wins Seat in Commons.

LONDON. February 20-The bye
election for member of the house of
commons for the Wrokin division of
Shropshire, recently held, resulted in
the election of Charles Palmer. inde-
pendent, by 53S plurality over Charles
Duncan, the labor candidate, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
BLACKY THE CROW HAD BEEN
CAUGHT IN A SNARE.

corn did taste! In five minutes
Blacky had forgotten about danger
and was just pulling corn and stuff
fing himself as fast as ever he could
Suddenly he felt something clutch-
ing at his feet. He tried to take a
step and couldn't. What could the
matter be? He tugged and futtered
the Crow had been caught in snare
And over in the fence corner Jimmy
Skunk was rolling over and over and
holding on to his sides as he watched
Blacky the Crow, for Jimmy was tic
kled almost to pieces to think that
the wise bird of the Green Meadows
had been so easily fooled.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Ship Hits Mine; 13 Killed,

PARIS, February 19.-The steamer
Danube struck mine in the Black
sea, thirteen miles off Cape Ramili,
on the European shore at the entrance
to the Bosporus. today. thirteen per-
sons on board being killed by the ex-
plosion. Two watertight compart-
ments of the ship were flooded, but
she succeeded in reaching Constanti-
|nople-
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
AUTO ENGINEERING
OFFICE OPENED HERE
Aircraft and Light Motor Vehicle
Problems win Be Handled By
New Firm of Experts.

Archibald Black. formerly OF the
Navy Department, and his brother,
Donald X. Black. have opened an Of
nee In the Star building, under the
nrm name OF A. 4 ID. r. Black. Both
OF the brothers have been actively
engaged In aircraft engineering work
for several years past. and have also
followed the Developments in light
motor vehicles.
The frm plans to handle two gen
eral classes OF work. frst, consulting
engineering on aircraft and light
motor vehicle problems, and second,
the technisal representation OF manu-
facturers and trade journals In the
Automotiye neld in dealings with the
Government departments, being the
only nrm In Washington which spec
ializes In automotiye work.
The Washington office will make a
speciality OF the second class OF work
and will also handle consulting work
for the present II IL planned TO es-
tabIish eventually an Office In New
York also, whereupon the consulting
work will be transferred to the latter
office.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
FIRST SAYERS-S|X
CARS ARRIVE HERE
Potter Williams Company Has
D. C. Agency for
New Auto.

The Potter-Williams Garage and
Sales Company. 1Sl5-17 l. street north
west, now operating the Royal Ga
rage, announce the arrival OF the
initial shipment OF the "Sayers-six,"
"a car OF rare beauty"
The SayeTs, a new car on the Wash
ington market is manufactured by
the Sayers & Scovill Company of Gin
cinnati, who have been engaged In the
manufacture OF vehicles, particularly
coaches and automobiles. for over
forty years.
The Sayers has . six-cy1inder Cont
mental Red Seal Motor OF the L-head
type; Delco starting. lighting and ig-
milton systems: Borg & Beck clutch;
Hotchkiss drive; Zenith carburetor;
floating type rear axle; Stewart va
CUM gasoline system; pressed steel
frame; 11S-inch wheel base; genuine
leather upholstery, and weighs 2,760
pounds.
With these units the Sayers should
prove very popular In Washington.
The models on exhibition at their
salesroom are five-passenger touring:
deep blue, lake and maroon In color.
This car sells for around $4,000 de-
livered.
The Washington branch Is In q po-
sition to make prompt deliveries on
all cars sold ...- Do.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
HANDY STRAINER.

In cleaning the parts when over
hauling the car, the gasoline or kero-
sene used for the purpose may be of
service longer IL kept clean. To this
end such a strainer or metal grating
that will stand up four or six inches
in the pail or other receptacle is very
advantageous When the cleaning
liquid is used. sediment is not stirred
up. as it strains through into the bot
tom OF the container. Furthermore,
small parts do not get mixed with the
sediment and accidently thrown out
Motor Life.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
ESSAY CONTEST MARKS
GOOD ROADS" WEEK
Four-Year University Scholarship
Offered as Prizes to d. c.
II. s. Students.

One Of the features in celebrating
the National Ship-by- Truck Good
Roads week. May II to %. win be
an essay contest open to all high
school students throughout the coun-
try. The contest is for the purpose
of focusing public attention on the
necessity for good roads and the
feasibility Of the motor truck as
short haul medium.
According to the plans approved by
Commissioner of Education p. p.
Claxton, contestants to be eligible
to compete for the national prize first
must have won one Of the prizes to
be awarded by various organizations
and individuals in their respective
communities. All high school pupils
may submit a 5OO-word essay. which
must be entitled "Ship-by-Truck and
Good Roads" II the national prize
is won by any other than a senior
high school student. the award will
be deferred until the winner is ready
to matriculate ct the institution Of
his or her choice.
Judges who will make the national
award will be named by Commission
or Claxton before May %. School
superfntendents and principals of
high schools are being acquainted
this week with the terms OF the con-
test. Washington high school stu
dents will be given the opportunity
of entering the national contest.
Local prizes OF $25 for the FIRST. SIS
for the second, and $40 for the third
successful students will be awarded
in Washington.
These successful contestants viii be
allowed to compete for the National
University Scholarship. H. s. Fire
stone has consented to give this four
year course at any university the
winner may choose.
The local ship by-truck bureau re-
ceived the hearty approval OF the
transportation committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce o. T. Wright,
John Da c.. Koogle, A R. McChesney
were named by the Chamber of Com
merce to cooperate with H. H.
Schieswohl, the Washington manager
of the Ship by-Truck Good Roads bu-
reau-
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
SIMPLE METHOD OF
FROSTING HEADLIGHT

A simple way to frost the glass IN
the headlights is to coat the inner
side of the glass with a solution made
by dissolving several ounces of epson
salts in a cup OF water. Let this so
luton dry on the glass and the FROST
ing will serve as an efficient DINNER.
The frosting will last for quite a long
time-several months.
For a more permanent job, one that
will last practically forever, a good
medium is found in so-called ground
glass substitute combination of
ether and resinous material-obtain-
able at all Photographic supply stores
at IS cents a bottle; this is enough to
frost several sets OF headlight glass
es-
Though IT is almost needless to say
1t here, the frosting should be applied
to the inside of the glass SO that it
will not be exposed to scratching
tools or other chances for disfigure-
ment. Flow the groundglass substi-
tute on the center Of the glass, fitting
the latter so as to distribute the
medium evenly over the glass. 1t will
be dry within two or three minutes
Motor Life.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
d. c. Autoists Warned
OF the Stringent Laws
On Maryland Roads

Washington motorists! Be you are right" before
you attempt to drive in Maryland Every effort being
made by the Maryland authorities to apprehend motorists
who are not complying with Maryland laws All tags
carried be for the upon which they used and
motorists must have their registration cards In the car and
ready for inspection any time Headlights must conform
to Maryland regulations "almost," but exactly.
DO YOU KNOW THAT: Having no registration GER
tfcats may cost you from $40 to 500?
Not having registration certificate in possession may
cost you from 81 to 500?
Operating without license may cost you from $40 to
500?
Operating without license in possession may cost you
Operating instruction license unaccompanied by a
licensed operator may cost you $40 to 500?
Operating of type different than that specified on
license may cost you from $40 to 500?
Allowing license to be used by person other than the
icensee may cost you from $40 to 500?
Refusing to show license upon demand Of any officer
of the law may cost from $40 to 500?
Operating with only light to the front may cost you
from S. to $50?
Operating with insufficient front lights visible 200
feet may cost from S. to $50?
Operating with front light insufficient to reveal OBJ
jects rs feet ahead will cost from S. to $50?
Standing with light may cost you from S. to $50?
Operating with light may cost from s. to $50?
Glaring lights will cost from So to $50?
Operating with lights over 50 C. p may cost from 50
to $50?
Operating without mufher may cost you from S. to $50?
The above nfractons of the Maryland regulations
the most common and published today q
ing to Washington motorists particularly dealers driving
cars in from factories to assume that the
new complies with the Maryland law in every way,
when matter of TACT little in checking up
dons may avoid serious and costly trouble when motoring
through Maryland.
Maryland motor laws particularly stringent but
they are laws and such must be obeyed
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT BEFORE YOU DRIVE
INTO THAT STATE.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
HEVDRICK MOTOR co.
ELECTS new DIRECTORS

At a meeting OF the Hendriek Motor
Company. held this week. the follow
ing were elected directors: Heroert
ID. Hendrick. Duncan Stuart, DR.. W.
w. stockberger and Robert d. Bur
bank.
Z The new board OF directors eieeteo
the relieving officers: President, Rob
art ID. Burbank; secretary and treas
urer, Herbert u. Hendrick.
This company has received snip
ment Of Economy cars. and CARLOAD
Of Lorraines Is expected today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
FACE BIGGEST YEAR.

Minneapolis and st. Paul are racing
the biggest year in their histories OF
motor truck transportation. sixty
motor trucks with carrying ca
pacity OF nve railroad express cars
onerate daily between the two cities.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
"POWER TO BURN"

This car" ehirped the dealer has
power TO burn
mix" auoth the prospect Il want
IL delivered to the rear wheeis."-Ao-
TOR Life.