davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-02-10
Personals
'.4.+.+.t.4.&+.+.+.+.4.t~s

s.+
MISS ELSIE LIDeArE is visiting
her relatives IN Lihue.
PAUL RICE is home for few days
from the HMA. He is recoreving from
the flu.
o. J. DAVIS, manager of the Hawaii
al Art Co., is on the Island arriving
last Friday.
DAN CONWAY, veteran salesman
for the American Factors, is on the
Island this week.
r. e. WILLIE, of the Armour Co., !
is on the Island for few days in the
interest of his company.
c. 3. GREY, local representative of !
the Home Insurance Company, return.
ed by the Kinau this morning.
MR.. w. o. SMITH and Mr.. Fred
Smith came over from Honolulu by
the Kinau Friday morning and return
ed Saturday.
T. 3. BUSH, of the Territorial Sur
vey Department, came down last Fri.
day and went to Waimea where he
will do some work for the Department.
MRS. ISENBERG arrives in Homo.
lulu today and will be home on the
Kinau Friday morning. After brief
visit here she will go to San Francisco
to meet her sister
+ + +
A. D. HILLS is building quite a large
and imposing house on his kuleana at
Riverside Grove, Wailua. 1t is just
off the road, among the coconut trees,
so that it is not easily visible from the
road,
D. S. BOWMAN, head of the welfare
department of the Planters Associat-
ion, returned to Honolulu on Saturday,
after spending a week on Kauai in the
interest of his work.
D. SEMPLE, shop superintendent
and assistant manager of Cation Neill
& Company, came over from Town
last Friday in connection with the
large amount of work that firm is do
ing for the Kauai mills.
LEONARD WILMINGTON, head Of
the Legion of Honor in Hawaii, return
ed to Honolulu Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilmington came down Friday
morning at attend the annual meeting
of Kauai Post, held Tuesday evening,
at which he was the principal speaker.
J. STANLEY GAWNE, formerly con.
nected with the United States Internal
revenue Department, arrived by the
Kinau this morning. Mr.. Gawne has
severed his connection with the Rev
enue Service and has gawne into busi-
ness for himself as an expert on Fed
eral Income Tax.
w. e. EkLUND, representing the
sales department of the Won Hamm-
Young Company, arrived by the Kinau
this morning and will be on the island
for several days. Those desiring to
get in touch with him can do so by
calling up either Lihue Hotel or Wal
mea Hotel. Eklund was night engi-
neer az McBryde in 1913-14
i 50
c. T. BAILEY, Superintendent Of
Public Lands, departed for Honolulu
Saturday, after a week spent on this
Island looking into the Kapaa irrigat-
ion project and the lease of railway
rights of way over Kapaa homestead
lands. Mr.. Bailey expressed himself
as highly pleased with the homestead
situation at Kapaa. He is especially Z
gratified with the manner in which the
new homesteaders are taking hold.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-02-10
Rainfall for the Week

Rainfall for the week ending Sun
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-02-10

D. SEMPLE, shop superintendent
and assistant manager of Cation, Neill
& Company, came over from Town
last Friday in connection with the
large amount of work that firm is do
ing for the Kauai mills.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-02-10

c. T. BAILEY, superintendent Of
Public Lands, departed for Honolulu
Saturday, after a week spent on this
Island looking into the Kapaa irrigat-
ion project and the lease of railway
rights of way over Kappa homestead
lands. Mr.. Bailey expressed himself
as highly pleased with the homestead
situation at Kapaa. He is especially
gratified with the manner in which the
new homesteaders are taking hold
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-02-10

D. S. BOWMAN, head of the welfare
department of the Planters Associat-
ion, returned to Honolulu on Saturday,
after spending a week on Kauai in the
interest of his work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-02-10

A. D. HILLS is building quite large
and imposing house on his kuleana at
Riverside Grove, Wailua. 1t is just
off the road, among the coconut trees,
so that it is not easily visible from the
road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner by
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cult Court made and entered in a
cause therein pending entitled Dow
ney Lodge 233 of Free and Accepted
Masons of Boston, Wayne County, In
diana VS.. Universalist Convention of
Indiana at al, and being numbered
gives notice that at Boston. Wayne
County. Indiana. on the 23rd day of
February, 1920. at two o'clock p. m. OF
said day. he will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on the premises, and at
not less than two-thirds of the full APP
praised value thereof, the following
described real estate. to-wit:
A part of Section thirty-four (3D
and thirty-five $3.50 in Township thir-
teen G3) Range one % west and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at a marked stone thirty-six and four
tenths $3.50 rods north of the north
west corner of Section two (2) Town
ship twelve G2) Range one % west;
thence west seventeen and twenty-five
hunGredths U7.22) rods; thence north
nine and three-tenths (93) rods to a.
stone in the Boston Pike; thence
south nine and three-tenths (93)
rods to the place of beginning, con-
tanning one acre.
Terms of Sale: One-third Of the
purchase money cash in hand, one
third in one year and one-third in two
years from date of sale. The purchas-
er is to execute his notes for the I'M
paid balance of said purchase price,
and secured by a mortgage on the
zeal estate sold; said notes bearing
six percent from date until paid. waiv
and providing for attorneys fees. Said
real estate is to be sold free and
clear of all liens and encumbrances
save and except taxes for the year
1920 payable in the year 1921. The
purchaser may pay all cash at his op-
ton. - -r-4
PHILIP H. ROBBINS,
Commissioner.
Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14th ..- @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

1t is too much to expect a boy to
eat like an old man and it's more than
we can bear to see an old man act
like boy. - .-s ..r-a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

A man will lie to save a friend and
glory in it even il he is caught, but
nell whale his young son for doing
the same thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

I When things go from bad to worse.
be happy because they haven't yet
from worse, to worst Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

wKNTED-A woman to do washing
and ironing % N. 18th st.
BECOME A NURSE EARN $35 WEEK
ly. Two year course. Best of teach
ing under state supervision. Wash
ington Park Hospital. 60th & Vernon
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
Agents and Statesmen Wanted

SHCHIS anu SdtSSHtSu SNohSSe
MEN WANTED-For detective work.
Write J. Ganor. former government
detective. Danville. Ill
$1,000 Worth Soap, Perfumes. etc. free.
Lacassian Co, Dept. 401, st Louis, Mo
AGENTS-Wanted to solicit old tires
from auto owners to be shipped to our
factory in Chicago and made new with
our puncture and blowout proof, steer
studded treads; we have agents max
ing big money; you can build up large
permanent business with practically
no capital. Risse Tire Corporation 1900
w. 18th ST. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED - Absolutely guar
anteed proposition. Spare time only.
Two different samples ten cents. VIII
liam Dudley Company, Dept. F., AL
bany. New York.
WANTED-Stock salesman to manage
one of our branch offices which we
are to open in this city, particulars,
Paul OBrien, % ". VanBuren, Chi
Cago.
WHY NOT YOU?-Wide awake men
are getting exceptional returns SELL
ing our guaranteed trees and shrubs,
Selling equipment free. New territory
now being allotted. Allen Nursery
Company. Rochester. N. Y.
I WANT to get in touch Immediately
with men who have had selling exper-
fence or have selling ability. l will
train the right men in real salesman
ship and teach them the fine points
of a high grade business. An opportu-
nifty is being offered to the right men
to become associated with success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Approves Of Cynthia

Dear Cynthia-I have for some time
been an interested and amused reader
of your column, and | wish to say,
whether you be man, woman or child,
you certainly had a good, sensible
mother, which, unfortunately, some of
your readers have not.
Anna @. and others who approve of
"slapping." Do you know that when
you carry on like that it is not you who
is criticized, but your mother and
father? Surely you have some respect
for them, but no one would know that
by your behavior. l am not an old
maid, etc., as you like to think of de-
cent people, but high school girl of
sixteen attending a private school.
l have lots of men and boy friends
whom l would no more think of treat
ing after your fashion than I would
fly; also, these same friends of mine
have the same opinions. When l go
to parties | have wonderful times, as
do the rest of my friends, even if | only
20 out on Friday and Saturday nights
in school time. AS two girls wrote
this evening about having good times
minus boys, so can every one if they
wish to and the boys will then find they
are no the only peas in the pod, I
found that to be only too true), and
they will have more respect and inter-
est in you. So, think of that.
want to thank you very much, Gym
thia, for listening to me, and with good
luck for the future.
A JOLLY SCHOOLGIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Y. ". C.. 4. Notes

Events in the life of the American
army of occupation during the last Year
can be traced in the numerical chart
showing the number of meals served in
the Y. W. c. \. hostess house in Cob
lenz. which has just been received at
y. w. c. A. headquarters in New York.
For instance. the greatest number of
meals were served between April 10 and
April 2S. This period just follows the
time that General Pershing visited Cob
lenz and presented the Distinguished =
Service Cross to six generals in the park
in front of the hostess house and in :
cludes Easter Sunday, when 1850 men
and women with the A. r. f. had ham
and eggs for breakfast there-the first
time eggs had been served at the hostess
house. Special arrangements had made
this possible and the line for breakfast
stretched almost around the park even
before the doors had been opened.
The third army carnival is also in e
cluded in this period of time, when a
huge refreshmeut tent was operated in
CO. operation with other welfare organi-
cations at the carnival grounds in ad-
dition TO running the hostess house res
taurant at a record speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21


moves into the apartment abovo
She has cultivated habit of to you.
the floor with her foot wbenevap. pplag
wants to emphasize a remark. And she
seems to do. it simply because she'd I;he she
to know who has right to 'Ie tslI i IKE IKE
not to! You'll find her eyervwb ner
She may be the washwoman who e. fe.t..
that it is her right to demand n ouor rv.s
ter extra every time there are tbre.
shirtwaists in the wash instead nc ntee tte
usual two. She may be the saIeswom,sase ,ae
with the. languid air, who feels Onsn vosr
strongly her right to be utterly ;nSay ;Sssy
pendent of employers or patrons 81
may be the impetuous Young nersos sne
who thinks that it is her right to RlitoU Rliso',
without any compunction about how sbo
does it. nv" sue
But whoever she is, wherever .h.
lives, you'll know her as soon az yn'' ene
see her. For she leaves no doubt ;u ~
anybody's mind that she has cert cert.in n
rights which must be acknowledsadn
certain privileges which must be- grant
ed. And she is always climbipv oil
over somebody else's rights and privi
leges in order to stand up and Assert
her own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Adventures
With dPurse
|sII1E HAD just a few of them that

"WE HAD just few of them that
w came in last summer" she ex-
planned, "and we sold them in no time.
1t is almost impossible to keep them OH
hand. And this new stock that we have
received will not last any time" She
was speaking of novelty luncheon
cloths-in pale pink or pale blue, with
delicate design of white running
through them. They are made of mer-
cerized cotton, and, in addition to their
attractiveness. they make practical
covers, for they keep fresh and crisp
longer than a white cloth. For the sum
mer cottage, or just to use for luncheon
at home. they are very nice. They cost
Sc, are "a inches, and you had better
see about them at once, for, as l already
have said, they are not going to be
available very long
The estimable writer OF the Chatting
Dish once said that the minute one
reads an article beginning Everybody
knows that, ETC. one Immediately
may be sure that one is about to read of
something nobody ever knew or heard of
before. In spite of this, | shall begin
this adventure by saying that every one
knows that the time to take care of
one 5 hair is before it starts to fall out.
Afterward, alas. it is too late. And one
very good way o,take care of it is by
the use of a good tonic applied with a
hair tonic comb. This comb differs very
greatly from the comb that takes the
tangles out. 1t is a little four or five
toothed affair. with thick teeth that are
hollow. To the handle is attached a
bulb. The bulb is filled with the tonic
which is thus forced from the bulb
through the teeth of the comb. and so
into the hair. The tonic is distributed
evenly, and gets way into the scalp.
which is where it does its best work
One of these combs costs SOC.
To tell you that frequently a bit of
fresh lace and good pressing will
''perk up" that afternoon dress, or
evening dress, is telling YOU something
you already know. So instead I shall
tell you of shop l know where a
most interesting sale of silver anG gold
laces, edgings and founcings is being
held. Many of the laces have been re
duced to half price. and it would be
quite possible virtually to make over a
dress as new with the addition of some
of this lovely lace. | fancy that the
sale will not last very long, for every
one is flocking to it, so you had better
stop there the very first minute you
have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
"kenslnaton" Comes Back

Dear Cynthia Concerning age,
'Bobbie," l released my first yell in
captivity in this large an6a beautiful
City of Brotherly Love and contractor
rule on May s, 1888. 1t was great
success, / mean the yell, although later
a considerable improvement began to be
noticed in the range and carrying
power. l could reach out after the high
notes and not even scratch them with a
finger nail. BY these letters you may
have grown to believe that / have an
angelic disposition, sockets for wings
and am quite proficient on harp.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Honestly I've thrown my share
of spit balls' at the teacher and
"swiped" as much of the girls candy as
the next kid. Also waited for cattle
tales after school and was "tickled
skinny to bust 'em couple between the
cars Proving, as you'll readily ad-
nit, my mothers pet theory that hav-
ing been born with a ''frown' was
bound to make racket" in the world.
Ah those happy days! How ignorant
we are of its sunshine and laughter.
How pleasant are some memory pic
lures of the long bygone past. Later
had my vanity badly perforated. ] dis
covered that dad had done the same
stunts at school and, therefore, that
mine were not original. Sitting down
one evening while alone ] solved the
problem. Animal spirits were something
handed down from parents to son and
ancestor to ancestor. Something like
carbuncles, a healthy appetite and Ca
madam dimes. Knowing full well that
only successful authors, actors, politi-
clans and prize fighters can blow their
''own horns" and still remain heroic,
I'll abstain from megaphoning my vir-
lures from the housetops, suppressing a
terrible temptation lurking in my bosom
to make good impression via the usual
route. Less favored individuals must
keep off the grass and put distance be-
tween them and the ''gas works" Re
ferring to your last question, Am
single? can say yes. Up to date there
isn't a feminine pulse that quickens or
maidenly eyes that brighten at my foot
steps. Candidly, I've been. "unmar-
ried so long that if 1 had wife the
experience would so be strange |
wouldn't know what to do with it,
KENSINGTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
A February Birthday
To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:

To the Editor OF Womun's Page:
Dear Madam am going to give a
birthday party in February and / would
like you to tell me of some decorations
and games. We are all children and
will be nine years old. am not poor,
but l would like you to tell me of some
thing / could work on out of doors and
earn money. p. NJ.
If you will send me a self addressed
envelope i will send you some games
that would be appropriate for your
February birthday. Since there are
two holidays in that month, why con t
you combine the decorations? Use red
hearts and cherries and hatchets for
your decorations. In the center of the
refreshment. table have branch of a
tree filled with red cherries made of
cotton and red paper.
l am afraid you are not quite old
enough to earn any money. The thing
for you to do is to play hard and have
lots of fun, SO that when you are cid
enough to work you will be strong and
well and able to work hard But per
haps you could arrange to run errands
for the people in your neighborhood
and ask them to pay you for each trip.
That would not take up all your time.
Do you think you could do that?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
FRENCH GIRLS GET ADVICE
War Brides Here Told How to Blu,
Economically

brides were given last night by Miss
Helen Simpson, of Haddonfield, n. J.,
at the Y. w. G. A, Eighteenth and
Arch streets.
In order to economize, she said. it
was especially necessary that they
should understand the butcher and the
baker. The speaker urged specially
that the following sentences be memoir
lied accurately: '"That is more than
wish to pay" and 81 want only one
pound of steak"
The French war brides meet at the
Y. w. G. A. every Thursday and dis
cuss topics in their own language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
"CindereHd,s
Daughter"
Synopsis
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1880, by Public Ledger Co.


Virginia West. tchose life has been
comparatively Uneventfu until she
enters boarding school, begins at once
to meet experience once she is there.
hdthteen Foster, one of the older girls,
becomes her best friend, and through
Kathleen she meets Jimmy Foster, the
man she mdrries. Marriage brings
establishment to Virginia, aud she
realizes that it ,cds not Jimmy him
self that she loved but the ideal OF
Jimmy that her imagination had
created. With his death she is left
t0ith no money, aud short time later
her baby is born. She has the choice
as staying toith Jimmy'S people or OF
making her tody in the toorld, and she
decides TO try the latter. Al school
she has shoon a penchant for acting,
aud she asks Bill Lyons. a friend Of
Jimmy's, to help her. Kathleen has
been engaged to Bill, bat has broken
the engagement because he is poor.
A sudden legacy that is left to him
causes Kathleen TO change her mind.
She is quite ceiling noW 10 marry
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

|
TT WAS the Paris dressmakers in
= their wartime effort to cut down the
cost of making clothes who started the
ball rolling in favor of plaits. This
provided a means of decoration without
actually calling for any decorative fab
ric. An entire frock might be made
from one sort of fabric if some of it was
plated. And sometimes very fetching
little. plated frills were made from bits
of material that would otherwise be
useless. Tucking was another means of
securing decoration without trimming
material ..--
Plated skirts have by no means gone
by the board and the very fact that
the plated skirt can never be the one
chosen by the woman who must limit
her wardrobe to q few garments, the
woman who must sit in an Office all day
in the frock in which she expects to 20
to luncheon or to afternoon tea or even
to dinner-this fact puts the plated
skirt into the realm of things exclusive.
Thus its vogue is likely to endure.
In the frock today | am showing you
the new way of treating the plated
skirt, producing an interesting variety
of the barrel silhouette. 1t is straight
plated affair and is held in place at
the ankles by a band of the material.
There is nothing freaky about the skirt,
however, and the ankle band does not
suggest the hobble of another season
that made walking a practical impos-
sibility.
The skill of the platter was called into
play not only in the making of the skirt,
for there is a narrow plating to finish
the edge of the collar and cuffs. Then
there are groups of narrow tucks on
the bodice, which is held in at slightly
elongated waistline by a narrow belt.
The material used was soft silk of
the new shade of green, little softer
and yellower than jade.
And the accessories-for one must
always consider the accessories in get
ting the right effect from smart clothes
the hat is of heavy beige linen. The
rolling brim produces the still fashion
able off the face effect. An absence of
trimming of any sort contributed to its
SmartnesS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

The WOman,s
Exchange
Cleaning Furniture
TO the Editor Of womon's Page;


Dear Madam--Could you kindly tell
me how to clean tapestry furniture,
what to use and how to go about it?
Also, is there any way at all to prevent
dust from coming through the hot air
radiator? l try and try to keep my
library table, dining and bedroom fur
niture free from dust, but I believe it
to be an impossible feat on account of
the heater. Please accept my best
wishes for your column and many thank
yous. YOUNG BRIDE.
About the best thing to use for this
kind of furniture is carbon tetrachlo-
ride, which can be bought at the drug
store. The directions are given on the
bottle. There is nothing to do to keep
the heater from blowing dust about. It's
just one Of those things that are and
have to be. If you dust the furniture
every day you at least have the com
fort of knowing that it is not your
fault that the dust will gather. Keep
the furniture well oiled and the dust
will not show so badly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
MRS. WILSON GIVES
SOME POLISH RECIPES
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Woman's College Drive Extenssa

The campaign of the Woman's Mod
ical College of Pennsylvania closed Of
fcially Yesterday with the goal still al.
most 100000 away. However, the
workers have decided to extend tha +i,oe me
and make au effort to collect tha va
mainder. The total pledged is S1so
1888. of which $36, ,044.S1 was coilectsd
during the last twenty four hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Agrees With an. Y. 81

Dear Cynthia--I have read with in
terest the letter of IN. Y. S." regarding
the 'Smacking Subject" and must say
that fully agree with her. I believe a
girl lowers herself great deal to at
tempt such a thing. If anything goes
so wrong as to warrant it, she should
be lady enough to leave her acquaintance
then and there, and forget about him
entirely, and not make a bad matter
worse. JUST A COB"