davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

~ HE story OF hats that are worn
4 by school girls is brief this sea-
son and its main points may be gath
cred very quickly from the group or
hats shown here. There sprung up be-
fore school bells began to ring de-
malrl for tams, that included those
for school girls bur was not by any
means confined 70 them. In answer
TO this call came tams and more tams.
One would not believe so great varl-
ETY. in one kind of hat could be made.
and the school girl found in them ex-
actly the things she liked These tams
are made of various kinds of cloth
having q shaggy. velvety or suede
like surface, and are finished off with
yarn pompons. yarn or silk tassels
or are without any ornament. There
are some velvet models among them.
Two pretty tams shown in the pic
ture bring out the differences that
appear In the construction of the tam.
The hat III the left has crown made
OF sections Of shaggy cloth sewed to-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
Goes on Mission to Save Dying Race

Anew YORk.-A. "A. Andrews. owner
IN OF the old Herald building in Chi
cago. In front of which he used 70
peadle papers 81 years age while
newsboy. is going 10 purchase YES
rel. hire crew end sail away TO the
south seas In an effort 70 save a dy.
ing race of MarqusSafi Islanders soon
Back of this unusual expedition
planned By Mr.. Andrews. who now -
many times j millionaire and flIe EN-
mover Of more than S.ttts' persons u
Manhattan. Chicago and California,
lies his boyhooti love for The South
Sea Islands. based on the tales Of ROD
ert Louis Stevenson.
FOR 20 years Andrews, who has been
: devotee Of Stevenson. has wanted
Is Visit the blue lagoons. the coral
reefs and the waving palms OF me
immortal Louis stories But like all
men 81 affairs he has Kept putting
IN I,leasure until tomorrow. and 50
ms never done the Thing he wanted
to do most Of all
II il ,lof likely he would be ready
sven now ia srart on this romantic
frib 81 his dreams. but the other day
IS received . lefrer from "thr Hht'si
qirs. tie grea, beauty q the Maf-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

The two practical and graceful nod-
els shown here are commended 70 the
home dressma.er They are made of
wool jersey-that handsome and I'M
nussable fabric that is so strongly III
trenched in the esteem of women. The
one-piece frock at the left has cufiS
and collar, also facings OF the plsiitS
at the side, made of duyetyn in con
trasting color. The collar and cuffs
are ornamented with neadle-work III
heavy silk floss. In color comblia-
ton and in needle-work design there
are opportunities for Use of individual
taste. The other frock has plain
skirt and overblouse with yarn EN-
broidery in two colors used for dec
Grafton. The girdle is made of yarn
also and may be braided or crocheted.
Blouses Of this kind are prettily trim
med with flowers crocheted of yarn
and sewed on, their foliage and SENS
simulated in simple stitches in yarn
ON the blouse.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

>TltE seamstress who is equal TO
L making simple frocks for herself
or her daughters, is. able to touch up
even the simplest of them with distinc-
tive details in their construction or
III embellishments. Dress that has
both simplicity and originality simply
compels admiration from those who
know the best when they see it. and
these are the elements that gentle
women love in all apparel. from hats
10 shoes. Above all they are the ex-
celiences that the business woman
should look for. and look until she
finds them. in coat. frock. hat and all
accessories of her oHttitting.
1t often happens that Il good seam
stress has no talent for designing and
il is much better 10 be good cOpyist
than bungling originator Depend
ing on patterns for the foundation of
her frocks she can follow her own
ideas IN color combinations, in hand
needle work, embroidery and other de-
tails of construction.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

Gan FRANClSCO.--Enough is usu-
~ ally enough. DIR. Gabor kingstone.
chiropodist aud famous here as prize
night referee, and also as u glutton
Tor punishment In rhe matrimonial
Hrena. declares thai he has had enough.
Six trips 10 rhe altar and five jaunts
to the divorce court are said 10 be
responsible for his new conviction.
The recent and last matrimonial hout
tn which the doctor-referee was given
a decision is the straw that broke
the back of the dromedary.
Doctor livingstone was first married
In 1895 TO Miss Flora Cohen and for
10 years the couple lived happily.
Then his wife died. And then began
an unbroken line of bitter maIrimo-
Mai defeats each of which added SC
Inuch more to the doctors cup Of
Woe.
La 1911 he married Miss Maude
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

lng anti-skid rubhers 10 keep IRON
breaking their necl;s. If you don't
need shine they'll give You mani
cure Hands and feet are their spe-
cialty.
And. sh-li-ht They be rolling 'en
or they may moi np here at North.
Western hut one ;hing is certain
they're wearing EN- ,iarnad SIR mla'
come 100 high old dear. 10 threw them
away. Sep rigi,i IN and wafeil Misses
Ruth Aan Moptg9mery aud Marjorie
Baker. iiosh sdlhs- aud Kappa Alpha
'rheias. darn them Write gon wait.
One stocking : cents: !, p@ir far ~
And llerp-Fut lf'S $50 The cio>' ne
hour FOR all The ee-etl >it8,S, \
co-e,i must study so.uti!neS even II
she'd rather shine shoes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
Was Not Cut Ont for Matrimonial Felicity

Mamie, and was granted divorce in
1916 on the ground of extreme cruelty.
He then became enamored of Miss
Ruby Armstrong and. resolving that
his luck had changed, he led her to
the altar. He led her to the divorce
court in 1918 and was divorced on the
ground of extreme cruelty. In few
months he was again married to Marie
Stanley, was divorced and married
her a second time in the same year
The latter marriage was annulled on
the ground OF fraud
Two years passed. The doctor had
became a confirmed bachelor. He was
no longer In the matrimonial market ::
he was through. Then one afternoon
Miss Mildred Gardner came rushing
into his office nj l0l Posi- street and
begged him TO marry her. he declares
tiabor didn', want TO. as he TolH ths
Judge nut the anxious one was -
insiStpni thnt he put the "close1' sign
tiancee 10 Oaiiand aud was united.
This VAS Auglsi T.
Three days laier The first smoke OF
the cruising volcano of matrimonial
trouble began 10 curl up 10 the skies.
The doctor said that he knew there
was mischief atoot when his wife lost
a number OF hairplns while ia fhe
kitchen of their home with young
INV cfpHppt a Marty.
He GOT his decree.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

Guesan islands. with whom he has cor
responded for many years
She wrote that the Influenza cpl
fle1nic has just visited her shores ana
that practically the entire race is dead.
She wrote: = hope you win come 70
help US, but hurry, for otherwise we
viii all be gone to the Great Spirit
Entire villages here are empty. and
oniy few Of us are left now to await
The last call"
Andrews Immediately SCI a-ouf 20
man the vessel zahms. and has or
dered ii stocked with provisions. medi-
cines, clothes and trfnkets. and VIII
soon set sail TO minister TO these peo-
pie and 10 try TO save 70 poslerify
The race ne has always wanted TO I've
among.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

more real help than all other ned~
cines put together. I have taken
Golden Medical Discovery for
stomach trouble and it was excellent
for this ailment; it purifes ones blood
and seems to act upon, and buid up
ones whole system in good, healthy
state. Golden Medical Discovery is
a splendid family medicine and l take
pleasure in recommending lt."-MKs-
J. A. BEAN, 1900 Highland Avenue.
Few folks or families now living hav.
not at sometime or other used DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the stomach, liver or blood. Over
twenty four million bottles of this
tonic and blood remedy have heea
sold by druggists in this country.
WEST FRANKFORT, KY.-"I can res
ommend DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
most highly for they have been used
for many years past by my own people
and by my husbands and later on by
myself. | have never known such =
mild and effective remedy for sluggiah
liver and constipation as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. IN RS. ADDEE
HARRoD, No. 500 Polsgrove Street
These little, sugar-coated pills aw
composed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe.
root of jalap-things that Nature grows
in the ground, and are sold by drug
Rists everywhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

NEWARK. n. david II. Master
IN son Of No. S54 South Seventeenth
greet acted as his own lawyer In the
cotlst If chancery before Vice Chan
celfor Fielder in the suit brought by
Mrs. Massersun for divorce. She got
her divorce. although her husband won
rommendation for his work as his own
attorney.
Mrs Masterson charged desertion
and mari b misconduct. Her nus
hand filetHIa counter-suit. making the
same allegations.
II ..Do ybn know me?" Masterson
asked his wife. the first witness.
Vice Chancellor Fielder corrected
him. .sYou should say DO sou Know
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
DON'T Seem to Mind.

did You hear about that railroad
faginan VINO resigned because peGFsss
were no longer friendly?"
Yes. Traffic policemen seem TO De
made of Sterner stuff
"Nhy 500"
"You would think they'd resign fur
the same reason. hut they never do
birmingham Agc-Herald
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
A Sad Reflection.
Nv o!itlerful boy baby"

'Wo!itlerful boy baby"
Yes. Isn't it TOO bad to think thai
there are two people living somewhere
who will some day insist that he isa1
good enough Ia marry their dauge-
ter
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

gether and tQpped by Il wool roinpoa
1t is mounted 70 straight headha,d
The tam at the right has II crown
made Of only TWO pieces. one Of them
so arranged that the tam flares off ih'
face and falls 20 the right side
The hats in the ,snter Of the grnul
end at the lower left hand torne,
are popular felt shapes finished witt
bends Of grosgrain ribbon they are
made in variety of good coiors. are
very durable and classy" The re
naming hat is less simple. having q
draped crown of duvesyn and turned
up brim of angora cloth. Two yarl
balls suspended on II crocheted core
that hangs from two loops complets
this ambitious affair for the sounf
miss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
/ 6 799
I)I ED

u New York City alone from kid.
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
GOLD MEDAL.
hk!ln!.ll : EM on
gsY2ST955

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed
leok for the nams Gold Medal On every box
and accept no iuitneion
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

A single application OF Roman Eye Bob
gam going to bed will prove It's fnern-
Use IL for Inflammation of the Eyes, adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

in my family with
the very best Of
results. I had a
girl tn at b I'D
chronic bronchitis
and I never found
anythin that
would give her re-
lief until l began
giving her Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and n uoya hor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
Ask Your Neigi,bor!

ALTON PARK, TENN.-"Dr. Pierce'a
medicines have been used a great deG
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
RISING TO CHIMES.

How to get man out of bed in the
morning has had many solutions. The
old theory that "a mans job ought to
get him out of bed on time" was the
crude formula before the invention of
alarm clocks with their continuous
or intermittent" mechanisms.
At one time Central" was induced
to touch the button at an agreed upon
time for the signal, and she would keep
iangling until we were forced to get up
and say "Hello!' with thanks.
But now comes the last word in
waking devices. A New York hotel has
added clock to each ROOM The
guest will set it before retiring and at
the morning hour will be awakened
'by the notes of soft musical chimes"
which can be shut off only by pressing
button. Thus we see progress seek
ing the ultimate way of giving indul-
gent man the morning boost set to mu-
sic. Can you beat it!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21

tant, but there is something of sting
in the remarks of the editor in ques-
ton, who appears to think little of
Fort Lee. There is nothing the matter
with the people of Fort Lee except
that they are not-many of them, at
any rate-of as high culture as some
communities possess. But this has
little to do with the value of their citi
Zenship nor the way they have of ex-
pressing themselves about public mat
ters. The heart of Fort Lee is all
right. The humble folk of this bor-
ough are the salt of the earth, regard
less of their humble lot in life, many
of them, and their tendency to leave
off social frills. They are a depend
able people, too, and know how to
take care of themselves. Then, too,
they are always willing to follow hon
est leadership.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
THE JAPS ARE WISE.

There have been so many scare
crows set up within recent years about
the Japanese in war with America that
the stories have now grown stale.
That Japan will ever undertake war
upon the United States is one of the
most foolish of thoughts.
In the first place, it would be about
ten times as big job for Japan to
transport troops 5000 miles across the
Pacific as it was for America to send
more than 100000 soldiers to France.
Any form of invasion would require a
larger number of troops to defeat the
regular soldiers of Uncle Sam that be-
long on the coast, to say nothing of
the militia. She would never under
take to surprise America as she did
Russia in 1904, because she could not.
A surprise would be precluded before
it started.
For Japan to come to the Pacific
coast in fighting trim would require
more transports than the world could
afford, let alone what Japan could fur
nish. If she called in all of her pas
senger steamships they would not
form corporal's guard. When it
came to filling them with an army and
getting them over would mean another
thing altogether. If Japan got her
transports over she would have to de-
stroy the entire American navy to
keep them supplied with food. And as
for sea battle between the navies of
the two countries, any kind of proph-
ct can see today who would win. Gain
ing mastery of the sea would be some
job for Japan, even if she called into
service any three other powers of the
world that can be named. This is a
pretty big statement but not in the
least exaggerated.
SO do not, good people, give heed to
alarmists who every little while see
whole regiments of Japanese landing
in Mexico. They are not trying to do
anything against us. Not much.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Thoughts Of the Today
Who Is to Be Ross2

To Norway has been awarded the
sovereignty over Spitzbergen, which is
said to be an island of coal, iron, as
bestos, marble, etc, of exceedingly
great richness. British exploiters are
anxiously waiting to know their status
under the new government. Now, if
Norway wishes to be wise and just she
will let out the land ON a rental basis
of a percentage of the minerals pro-
duced therefrOm and abolish customs
duties and any other form of tax upon
improvements on the island, and she
will rent out all the other land accord
ing to assessed value from year to
year. How will the British eXploiters
establish their title to their" proper
ty in face of Norwegian ownership of
the soil? And what complaint can
they make if NOrwegians rent the land
to them without taxes, export duties
or other levies?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
SUBTERRANEAN POWER.

When Mexico is not in state of
social upheaval she is upset by an
other kind equally as disturbing. The
recent outbreaks of old Mother Nature
down there have drawn renewed atten-
ton to the great forces hidden in the
interior of the earth. Thus Mexico
serves to draw attention away from
herself by giving us something else to
think about-viz., the energy of the
earth We know really little of what
is contained under the outer shell of
the earth's surface, but there must be
almost ineXhaustible power of certain
kinds there that we have had no con-
nectiOn with except from superficial
sources. Occasional outbreaks of vol
canoes in various parts of the world
have given us an inkling of what there
is underneath our homes that might be
harnessed one of these days and made
to run the machinery of the whole
world. SO far, however, we have not
even dared to touch these subterranean
power-houSeS Instead we continue to
rely on the energy we draw from max
ing steam from coal eh0 what FORCES
we can stir up from waterfalls that
have been rugged up to turn turbines.
What a woeful waste OF multiplied en-
ergies are 'down there" nearest to
Fiddler's Green, the station said to be
seven miles below hades!
The mind staggers when considering
the coming Columbus of subterranean
research who will sink his shafts 90
miles below and tap the boiling cal
drons which when loosed upstairs
where men dwell make all the other
forces with which we are now ac-
quainted not only look like thirty
cents but pale into insignificance by
comparison. Just one little puff of a
steam pipe from those depths would
blow off the top of the skies-perhaps.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
THE WORTH WHILE LIFE.

What is worth while life? We hear
people speaking of this thought
through the public prints, in books, in
special articles and in ordinary talks
on the street What is the meaning of
worth while life? Is not all life
worth while? Or does the meaning
have reference to what we should all
do to make our lives outstanding? Per-
haps that is worthy of passing
thought. Unfortunately for the hui
man race, all people do not have the
gift of making what they do stand out
so that it is seen of all men. And per-
haps that is not the best meaning of
the worth while life. Does it not take
into consideration more certainly the
useful life? Any person is worth while
who behaves with proper decOrum,
who treats his fellows with simple
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21

Justice and fairness at all times. The
practice of these virtues is no easy
task, so that living the worth while life
carries with it many trials and diff
culties. But to be really worth while
we need only to be frank and open,
sincere and faithful in our dealings
with others. That is the meat of the
higher life. Being loyal is perhaps the
greatest virtue that may be practiced
among friends, but leading loyal life
so that it comes under the list of
worth while things is not of such easy
accomplishment. And yet why should
it not always be easy to be right in
all things? Perhaps it is difficult be-
cause of mans tendency to be weak
and frail. But we should all try to be
worth while, whether we reach the
higher stages or not.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
We Breathe Freely.

Now we are once more a happy and
united family. We are going into the
League of Nations with such reserva-
tions that we can never be called upon
to take action in any matter outside
of our own boundaries. We remain in
exactly the same condition as before
the worlds war started. Anybody with
ambition can plan for second up
heaval with impunity, because it is
none of our business You will see PO-
land absorbed between Germany and
Russia, and the two nations will go on
freely with their schemes. They will
plant themselves firmly in Asia, and
when they get ready for new out
break they will not make the mistake
of defying the worlds code by over
riding treaties. They will be able
to pick a quarrel without that crude
stupidity. From now on America has,
through her senate, given notice to the
world that it is "every one for himself
and the devil take the hindermost."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
MAN AND THE ANTS.

Tradition has always associated the
industrial activities. Among all of the
insects none is more systematic in his
work than the ant. He has his prob
lems too, like man. The most recent
story about ants is that there is a GER
tain species that act very peculiarly
under certain circumstances. Again
we have their resemblance to man. In
this case it is said that when this spe-
cies of ants are at work and chalk
line is drawn around them none of
them will dare cross the line. They
will starve. but they will never go over
the chalk line.
1t would be good thing IL some
people would draw chalk line around
certain of their habits and that what
ever it is that actuates the ant would
also govern man and make him keep
from crossing the habit line.
Another tradition of the ant is that
two species of them may be at work on
two sides of hill and neither will
ever know that the other is there He
will go on and fulfill his destiny, COM
plotting the brief span of his existence
without ever learning what is just a
little beyond the sphere of his activi.
ties. We have good neighbors all
around and near us, yet we do not
know they exist often times.
How like the ant are humans There
are wonderfully fine things in the
world that we never know anything OF
merely because we do not have the
feeling or the intuition to look on the
other side of the hill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
WHISKY USELESS FOR "FLU."

There seemed to be very decided
endeavOr to put one over on the Anti
Saloon League when the now waning
epidemic of influenza broke out. There
was an immediate cry for whisky, the
appeal being based on the so called ne
cessity for liquor in fighting off the
disease. 1t did not work, however, for
from the best authorities came the
statement that whisky will not only
not prevent influenza, but do little or
no good in treating it, Cables from
the best English authorities backed up
this judgment Even physicians could
not see the necessity of alcohol in
treating cases of influenza. Thus is
another dream run amuck for lack of Il
balance wheel. OF course there was a
lot of gloom, and lots of patients died
for want of whisky, but DIR. Copeland
says this is not true, and we shall have
to take his word. DR.. Robertson,
health officer of Chicago, also says
whisky is delusiOn and a snare in
treating Influenza. The late DR.. Will
liam Osler, the noted Johns Hopkins
physician, who recently died an Eng
fish baronet, said that whisky was of
no use as a remedy in cases of pneu-
monia and that it was positively bad
for the patient. SO Surgeon General
Blue of the United States Public
Health Service warns against the use
of whisky in "flu'' and pneumonia.
-
cut out your grief, boys.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
True Morality and Religion.

The sense of altruism in the minds
of Mr.. Lodge and his senatorial
friends is on parallel with the sense
of religion possessed by a western min
lected a burial lot for himself on the
top of hill some 1000 feet above the
town cemetery. Asked why he chose
such spot, he replied that when the
last day came, if he could get 600
ley, he would not be the last man in
at the gate, anyway.
EARSEN I. SOPEN.