davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Senators Lose Again.

Washington, July 10.-Cieveland took another game from Washington yesterday. the score being to {. The Washington defense crumpled behind Zachary In tile seventh and eighth innings when the visi- tors made all of their runs. Bagby proved effective for Cleveland after both Caldwell and Nfehaus failed. Manager Speaker, of the Cleveland club, injured his leg in the seventh inning and retired before the game ended. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ye.ter.isy's Re-ults-

st. Louis 1-0; Brooklyn s-s. Baston j; Cincinnati l. chicago .. New York z. Philadelphia (. Pittsburgh l.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays R-.uita-

Toronto q Jersey city . Buffalo 9: Reading ..
 Akron s-it: Syracuse GO. Rochester Baltimore: rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
CHRIST GAME,.

HNIt'Fi's' @'HuPF "TIu N''I'IOIIF' N'"O' S NuJus aud krueEer.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Quaker. Take First of series.

Pittsburgh. July 10.-Philsdelphia won the first game Of the series from Pittsburgh yesterday. { to I. Rixey pitching airtight ball with bases. The Hitting Of PauIstte and wrightstone. with daring base running. aided in the victory. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Waterbury at springfield, Albany at Pittsfield.
 Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
BABE RUTH GIVEN K. OF (. DIAMONDFOB
Yankees Slugger Pounds Out
 25th Home Run

New York. July 1o.-New York defeated Detroit yesterday. to 5. The locals re- sumed their hard hitting. while Quinn proved a puzzle to the Tigers. Ruth was presented with a diamond-studded K. of c. fob by local Knights of Columbus and in the fifth inning he hit out his 18th home run of the season the ball going into the upper right-reld stand. The score by innings
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Red Sox Win Over Browns.

Batteries; Caldwell, Niehaus, Bagby a o'NeilI: Zachary and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
tI,. Clubs
Games Islss

Iioston at tlnCianutt Brooklyn al Sts Louie New luFk at tEiUakv. fhitadeiphia A fittsbufsr
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

Phnadelphta loo ooo io--f Pittsburgh ......... coo OIo uo0--1 9
 Batteries: Rixey and witherow: Carlson and Hrenner.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Fight Hard. But Lose.

Batteries. lOfnn and Hannan and HOl man; Oldham and Ainsmith.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14
VAKYS
CAFE
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Waioga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"
a Sensible Place
to Eat

Wsioga, w. Wants. S. W. Caldwell,
Of this town. says; when about IS years
pi age. suffered greatly Somelmes
would 20 month or two, and hadl
terrible headache. baekaohe. and bearing
down pains, end would just drag ana
had no appetite. Then q. II would last
tive weeks, and was so weakening.
and my health was awful.
, MY mother bought me a bottle o.
cardui, and ! began 10 improve alter
taking The first bottle. 50 kept II up TN
took three -. gained. and was wen
and strong. and owe It an 10 Cardul
4 am married now and have 3 children
=. Have never had to have doctor Tor
senale trouble. and just resort 10 cardoi
II need tonic. ! am glad 10 is~;.as %
What il has done tor me, 50 a. 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have heal
aches, bsckaLhes, or any OF The other
ailments so common TO women. why mol
give Cardnl lrial2 Recommended by
many physicians. In u.s. over ~ years.
Begin taxing Cardui today. It may
H the very medicine you need.
NC-l37
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14

d.rea nt Golias be 'hc raunin mas
firrn
and Mrs DnCamnra. the only sur
,itine member, of ih' old iuri. iam
nt. and T. ~ Henry tpi l'r FERRY
only sons living ~ tlr pioucpf hNrfs
famftt held a family reunion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14
o.cnZRie6,.

A. t....4f.
tsee'eu' F'o1'esp "p"" w
""'h 'eill"b ~ ,n, ',,'."
lH h'li'h ma ,'''h pr
r"N l"i'
,"N hae tnN",c'' T." l'''N
Ky"
lfi'' holth "I 'n, i,'f
hnur' ""ih On we
obtained apd d 81. reported in',
'n"N' b." "' '" ""inO'"
started hf me '''i ''''iM
~. ..,. ,,.... ,..,.,,, IL,
o"ulp l'h'a "ni"O"'
l'H '''N ."
F'' Wf'r h' i'f'nf
'''i"i '' '''''
'"' 700
- '''' ''"'''..-
-rl ,,. f.- d..,,,-. ,.,.,. f.i.d
49,. ,h.
.r.,. p...
..,.,..i,. p..rl r,ii,... p.r,f,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14
Spudders Defeat
Galveston Team

WICHITA FALLS, Tex Aux 49,
rh, spiiddcrs made "a clrlu sweep OF
the lirt'H hy winuine trday rniia
ban ui abe GsltDafon tnam Wa4 fued
500 hy Umpire pOflc Tor abusive lam
gunev BE- thr aiAth Ncotc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14
Fort Worth Takes
Tw0 From Bears

FORT WORTH Tex Aux i7 Fort
WORTH defeated san Antnuio iu both
games of q dOuhlc-hcador today Z To-
ANA to %. Scores
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14
St. JOHNS CAFE
y al Mesquite St.

Just opened for BUSH
ness. We serve regular
meals for soc and Try to
fin All short orders salts
factorily.
Our Dinner Menu con-
sists Of
Soup, Meat, two on more
Vegetables, = 0 I atoes,
Salad, Hot Biscuit, Cof-
fee, Tea or Milk and the
famous California Bak-
cry Pie.
Come in and give Us a
trial. Ou slogan X, we
must give satisfaction.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14

+nUfr Dos innings
san Antonio ono lnu 900
fnff Worth OH 900 iiN g.
SUMMARY Sacrifice hr finue
sin'ru la.oa llal., Booze o. John
u. fwo hafc hf lolr; fhrre huse
hf Wniama homs run Ntttli,rr.
sfriah OUT rocrrnar 3. Vhutilrr O..
nHecs on htlla WhirHlrr Coefr
Uu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14

Three arrests we're made by the
los Hnd county rfNHers yesterday iu
ma letnuu' Cimpairr underway
fAs Hnmeu. urrFnut Wne rhHTgrl
with tterlulW ThcF Wlu ~ given
tfial today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-14

frsnt L, Orr, travelling passenger
agent fnr thr a o. llfnl1
N r fhc litF fer short atay nn lusi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
Confessions ofaBride|
(copriqt 1920 By The eupa per Enterprise AOoato1

"Keep your head Deb. You know
that there's nothing but the forest
belonging to the Castle estate IN
that direction. Tell me what happen
ed"
Deb did not hear me. As if she and
jim were alone in the universe, she
moaned:
Darling! Darling! Darling#
To end that pitiful wailins ! put
my hand on her shoulder and insist
ed:
'sTell me what happened"
~ was riding slowly-to save San
dy. Two men stepped from the trees.
One on each side. Common tramps,
l should think. I've never been mo-
Tested before. Since my war expert
ence I'm not afraid of men. If San
dy had been himself, / could have
got away. I beat them as hard as I
could with my crop. They laughed
I turned Sandy suddenly-he knows
the trick-and he knocked one man
flat. l was lashing the other when I
heard an auto coming. The men did
too. The one in the grass drew gun.
1t was Jim, of course, in the car.
He grappled with the man at my side
II think he did not see the other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Deb Cannot Withhold Her Love f
Jim in Time of Stress


Jim in Time of Stress
Whatever had happened, Chrys was
unafraid. Soon we met poor sick San,
dy, riderless. Chrys, without WORD
of comment brought her crop down
on her horse, and had to lash my
own in order to keep by her side.
In the narrowest part of the road,
between wall of great forest trees,
We saw from a distance, white spot
which we knew to be Deborah Burns
Coming closer we perceived that she
moved; she was unhurt; she was
kneeling over body stretched In the
road; her arms supported a mans
head.
| slipped from my horse and rushed
to her side. | heard her murmur IN
a colorless monotone: -,
Darling My love! My beloved! =
l saw her kiss the mans white fore
head and | knew without looking tnat
Jim Lorimer was stretched before me
in the dust.
Chrys did not dismount. She has a
genius for doing the one Important
thing in an emergency. She took IN
the situation-she never stopped 70
ask a single question-she lashed her
nervous beast and was off for help.
| put my finger on Jim's pulse.
"He isn't dead" l whispered to the
girl. "Where is he hurt?"
Deb turned his coat back. l gave
one quick glance and covered the req
splotches. His garments were soaked
There was a horrid pool in the dust,
/ perceived that Deb had done all
that could be done with her materials
She had torn off her white linen rld-
ing skirt and she had used 1t with tGl enc
skill she had acquired in the war. She
was as white as the thin lingerie which
scarcely concealed her beantltul
shoulders.
She never looked at me, never
raised her eyes from Jim's face. !,
cover there-I've seen them looh
Just So" she whispered.
[ tried to comfort her.
"Maybe, it's only a few ribs, dear
Remember the worst cases you saw
over there. So many got WE'LL you
know. Well save Jim somehow
Chrys will get help here soon. Irus'
her." -, III,
"Let me hold him--so-untll hell
comes" Deb turned Jim's head OF
her arm and brushed the sand IRON
his hair as tenderly as mothel
might care for dying child. Jane
YOU ride the other way for help"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
ELLAVILLE.
ELLAVILLE. Oct. Ct

ELLAVILLE. Oct. 6-The Ella
Vile Parent-Teacher association was
formally organized Wednesday after
noon at the High school auditorium
with thirty-fve members enrolled.
After the business meeting had been
held, the following program on child
life was given: "The Social Life of
Parents in Relation to Their Child
ren." Mrs. H. J. Williams; every
Day Problems in Child Life" Miss
Mary Sparrow; clipping showing
what other parent-teacher lassocia-
lions are accomplishing, Mrs. A. A.
Arlington; Music, Miss Doris Ar
rington and Miss Nina Mcmahon.
The following officers have been duly
elected to serve for the next schol-
astic year: President, Mrs. H. j. Will
liams; wise president, Mrs. J. S.
Lightner; treasurer, Mrs. ]. H. Rob-
inson. Finance, equipment, mem
bership and visiting committees have
been appointed and will see that our
school will get through the Parent
Teacher association just the impetus
that it needs to do successful work.
An occasion of the past week was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

supervision of the Leagues president
Mrs. w. S. Jordan, and First Vice
President, Mrs L. M. illiams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wall, Mrs W.
ii. Collins and Mrs. w. S. Jord
spent last Tuesday in Americas and
took part in the nomination of ]. NJ.
Collum as senator from the 18th SEN
atorial district.
Mrs. L. p. Gartner was a recap
visitor to Americas, and while there
was the guest of friends.
Mrs. T. A. Collins, Mrs. H. F. Dix
on, Miss Imogene Smith, of Talbot
ton and Mary Collins motored to
Myrtle Springs Tuesday afternoon.
Il. w. Strange and Miss Cara
Strange motored to Albany Thurs
day.
DR.. F. L. Cato, of Americas, was
here this week on professional bust
ness.
Harry Collins. Foster Cheney and
Arthur Murray made fishing trip to
Cedar creek this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Oners. of Hopewell.
was shopping in Ellaville Thursday.
Mrs. Grady Killebrew, of Lacrosse,
visited her mother, Mrs. s. A. Royal,
this week.
Mrs. j. j. Taylor has returned to
Cobb after spending some time in
Ellaville. the guest of relatives
]. 0. Smith, of MurTay's Cross
Roads, made a business "Trip here this
week.
Mrs. Harold Head. of Baltimore,
Md, has gone to Buena Vista to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

the rock party given By Mrs. R. E.
L. Eason and Mrs. ]. B. Smith, at
the home of Mrs. Eason. on College
street. Three tables weer arranged
IN the reception hall, which was dec
Grated with red geraniums and ferns
forming a pretty background for the
players. Those invited were Mrs. A.
;. koyal, Mrs. j. B. Williamson, Mrs.
Il. G. Killebrew, of Lacrosse; Mrs.
Carrie Hill, Mrs. Lily Dixon. Mrs. w
/. Tondee; Mrs. John Wall, Mrs.
Charlie Tondee, Mrs. L. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. W. H. Collins, Miss Mary Har-
vey, Miss Mary Tondee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Williams enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening, honoring Miss Imogene
Smith, of Talbotton, who is the guest
OF Mrs. I. A Collins Potted plants
added cheer in the han and parlor.
A lovely crystal basket of zinnias
formed the central decoration Of the
table. Seated at the table were Mrs.
1. A. Collins, Marry Collins, Miss
Imogene Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Williams
The Epworth League held an in
teresting meeting last Sunday night
with Miss Christine Stewart as lead
er. Miss Dorothy Collins and Miss
Evelyn Robinson contributed selec-
tons from the Epworth Era. The
Epworth League social, which was to
have been held last Friday night, was
postponed until later date. The
League expects soon to give pro-
gram to which the whole town will
be invited. This will be under the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
MISS DUNN Sees
PRINTERS HOME
Americus Girl Writes In
terestingly Of Colo
RADIO Springs

Miss Gladys Dunn, who is spending
the fall in Colorado Springs, writes
very interesting letter after a visit
made to the Union Printers Home in
that city.
"The grounds and the view from
the Home are alone worth going to
see," Miss Dunn says, "and it was in
teresting to see the complete and
comfortable way in which the inmates
are cared for. They have large and
complete library, reading rooms, rec
reation rooms, moving pictures and
shows at stated intervals. In fact.
everything to help make life, pleas
ant is done.
Ice is made in the plant attached
to the Home, and there is large
herd of Holstein cows from which
is derived its supply of butter and
milk. One thousand chickenswere
scattered about on the grass, and
truck farms are operated by the in
mates.
Gone thing particularly impress
sive," continued Miss Dunn's letter,
"was the splendid manner in which
the patients suffering from tubercu-
loSls are cared for. The Sanitariums
are complete, and every equipment
installed for their well-ebing. A re-
markable feature of the measures ia
ken is the more than fifty per cent
cure of the patients.
"The mountains look very near in
the clearness of the atmosphere" she
writes, "but in reality the closest one
is seven miles from the city, while
Pixies Peak is eighteen miles off.
Every one who goes to Colorado
Springs should visit this splendid in
stitution and see what is being done
for the uplift of suffering humanity.
The courtesy extended me from ev-
cry one of the officials, and the cor
diality expressed by the inmates was
especially gratifying to one so far
from home"
Miss Dunn is engaged in steuo-
graphic work in that city and will re-
main several months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

That beast in the tall grass shot him
The men took his belongings-and
my rings and Jim's car. That's ALL"
looked at my handsome and we'll
beloved brother-in-law.
THAT'S ALL" / repeated scarcely
knowing what | said.
ITO Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Wheeler have
moved into the Johnson bungalow OF
Harold avenue, and will be at home
to their friends in their new resi-
dence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

visit relatives. after having spent
some time here with her mother. Mrs.
w. ID. Sears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Mt. Sterling woman
who is having backache, tlue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should
be glad to heed this Mt. Sterling
woman's experience:
Mamie rrimble, 10 Jamison Street,
says: II was hardly able to stand
on my feet to do my homework.
suffered from an almost constant
pain in my left side and dull, heavy
bearing down feeling through my
hips and across my kidneys. The
way my kidneys were acting caused
me lot of distress. My hands and
limbs swelled and / was nervous,
tired and sick all of the time until
I used Doan's Kidney Pills. This
medicine greatly benefited me, and
| soon felt like a different person"
Nine years later, Mamie Trimble
said: II am always glad to praise
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
helped me wonderfully and when
have had any sign of kidney trouble
they have never failed to give me
relief" .
6Oe at all dealers. Foster Milbun
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
.:bGMN sg@ 3 SaGt6A
NL e bWRkCfIId Dom

even varieties Of hands N the
'oriA Strangely enough, the first
and finest hands are usually found
among those whose occupations are
lhysicai rather than mental
I once knew a vomar who would
never allow her daughter to help
Nth the h0useEork because Ae fear
ID the Iatter's pretty, white hands
you'd Be spoiled
NY orn hands have always been
ugly the mother said, BY way Of
explanation ~When I vas younger
the size Of ny hands embarrassed me
and made ne self conscious Be-
cause I could not have beautiful
hands myself have taken pride IN
ny daughters hands. / don't want
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
LEXINGTON BANK SUED
ON OLD BACK TAXES

The Fayette National Bank was
made defendant in a suit for back
State and county tayes on property
assessed at s5s6,5ls.40, the assessed
valuatiOn of shares alleged to have
been omitted from taxation the five
years from 1915, which was filed in
the Fayette Circuit Court yesterday
by w. o. Mays, revenue agent for the
State at -largs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Hsnds MADE Beautiful By Care


BezufifuI hands can be acquired I
Is not always the shape Of I hand
vEeh makes II lovely. Qaite oftsn
rs fzsciratioz les entirely in TIE
power and Individuality which its
shape expresses Hands differ as
Ezeh a. faces InesdenisIly, hey re-
veal gate as n8eh Of ones character
/ an not PIANIST / cannot read
snyons's history, past, present or fu-
turs from the pain. bat I do know
that training and cultivation VII ac-
eo1pksh Esrvslo1s results II devel-
-oping hand that, naturally, Is mere
u Inherited LONELINESS.
The word manicure does not
mean Just the care OF the nails, but
the care q the entire hand Firm
flesh and tsut muscles are marks Of
q -el-eared-fOr hand Someone has
said that II Is impossible for any
woman to successfully conceal her
age unless she wears gloves al the
tine. primarily they nay Be true, for
WHEN It cones 70 question Of age
the hands are a great giTeaEay. With
proper treatment, however, they can
be made 70 keep the secret.
There are many nOre than ffty-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

ton 70 yoar hands don't wear ron
-pieuous rings and bracelets. LANDS
afhsve not been properly cared for
that are hard and lined and tipped
18th unloveIy finger nads, hex Eve
times worse when they are deeked
ouf Ike a jewelers. widow. Appar-
entity many women and girls do rot
agree with ne. They seen to think
that the glitter and sparkle Of the
jewelry blinds the observer 10 the
defects Of the hands EnphatiealIy,
Il does n0shing Of the kind. 1t only
throws light upon the .iIl-.reIeing,
atr0ciOus taste and slovenliness Of
the person so ornanented A dia-
mond necklace would not l,ok well
on a soEled neck No.mOrs 10 dia-
mond rings look well on soiled, chap
ped hands with mOurnful finger nails.
At the present time The cost Of
having the finger nails manieured
regularly Is more than the average
person can afford to expend- A small
outlay at a drug store, however, will
supply al the materials necessary
and with a little practice. the aver
age woman can take very good care
Of her own nails.
A flexible file, an orange stick, a
few pieces Of emery board, a nail
bleach and polish are the main re-
quirements. First, wash the hands
thoroughly in warm water, using a
non-alkaIine soap, then apply the
nail bleach to remove stains. A soft
niece of leather or flannel should be
used. Use the orange stick for re-
moving foreign matter from under
the nails A metal instrument IS apt
to bruise them. Never cut the nails
with scissors. File them to the proper
length and then smooth off the edge
with the bit Of emery board.
Cuticle should never be permitted
to grow up over the half moon at
the root of the nail After Washing
the hands the cutiele should be gent
~ pushed back with the flat edge of
the orange stick. If it has become
50 tight as to make tins difficult and
painful, apply a liquid preparation
for its removal Hang-nails and
loose bits of cuticle can be trimmed
away with the curved scissors. A
little tin Divide makes a good polish.
1t can be given a delicate shade of
vink by mixing with it a few grains
OF carmlne.
1t is hardly necessary, however, to
mix any of the manieuring prepara-
tons at home. Those already pre-
pared which are sold by reputable
druggists are seldom injurious and
are not expensive unless one insists
upon an elaborate receptacle and a
fancy label. 1t is better to polish the
nails by rubbing briskly on the palm
of the hand than by using a chamois
buffer. The quality and condition
Of the finger nail is nearly always
governed by physical conditions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

her to do anything that viii spoil
them"
So the mother continued to per-
form all the drudgery about the house
with her own, large, capable, efficient
and cOnfdenee-inspiring hands. With
care they would have been beautiful.
They suited and expressed her per-
sOnality, but she was unconscious of
that fact, and, because they offended
her eyes, she neglected and misused
them.
Then her daughter married. The
man who became her husband was
much more interested in acquiring a
fortune than in preserving the beauty
of his wife's hands. He let her wash
the dishes and do all the homework,
scrub, sew, take care Of babies, put
coal in the furnace, mix bread and
weed the flower garden. Today she
plays bridge and drives her own
limousine, but her hands are just as
plump and white and attractive as
when she sat in a hammock on the
side porch and let her mother do the
homework alone.
The reason was that she had plump,
white, well-formed hands naturally,
and her mother had trained her to
give them care and consideration.
With all her domestic work after her
marriage she had not neglected them.
So the mothers sacrifice in shielding
her from homework was quite un-
necessary, had the latter but known
it.
As an opposite case, l know two
women writers who have no recol-
lection of ever performing any man.
ual labor other than typewriting,
whose hands look as if they might be
char-women. Both women are preoc-
cupied mentally and devote neither
time nor thought to their personal
appearance, least of all to their
hands. Because they are clever their
untidiness is condoned. It is never
excused nor admired.
Cold, damp hands are an indication
Of impaired blood circulation. This
can be remedied to some extent by
exercising the fingers and wrists. In
fact, the entire hand should be exer-
cised in order 10 render the muscles
strong and flexible.
Massage win increase the plump
ness and shapeliness of hand and
add to its flexibility. Rubbing the
hands with olive oil is beneficial nine
times out Of ten. The old fashioned
custom of using eornmeal in the
water when washing the hands is
just as productive of good results
now as it ever was. Oatmeal is good,
but eOrnmeal is better. 1t should be
used with warm water when the hands
are washed at night and with cold
alter in the morning. After wsshirg
he hands olive oil should be sp-
piled.
J Unless you want to attract atten
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

Dear Editor-A young man has
been calling on me for several days
and tells me he loves me, do you think
I would be all right to let him kiss
me good nightf-Sadie.
Yes, but you had better find out
where the old man is before letting
him do it.