davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

Separation al n 2hslcbuing ben bsis
ipGttote Strem 9%iennem Jig. 9an bleo
b9rSenbe TAFT / Neoninoen / eeu heie
Stolpc. ga Strsnmen bIep aiitpnat,
fdIot ban NED % fuliite @a9bopcbct / en-
Steunlr. 6au blep itrar bragt iii Spscs
buiet, men hans 9ip itour life ri ar
repbe.
Tilabrauo / 8lemminse. 6rebrifsitab
lobe Septbr. SEPARATES % mat neos
hrrnote %i1n "SpmmcrIhit" / 9isrns
oaIeu / @Iemminge li9e uoeuior SperGrz
fen. @ranboTIenct bapnc otter {. Sar
Sinlcrs SorIsb faaet ilnttet SIoen. fsr
6uict q belt ncbbrUnbt, men peb ,
Sioen bIlSIsoc SIpen OF paonr. % 8se
item al Su'ct itrsa "a meb. 0uiet pnr
beboet al Iisporcnt Hieber pcb Norife
Aenlifalier N.eS.
Stur Sraub peo 6lperum Scrnbanes
%itatipu. 0anlar 16oc Septbr. Deb 4
Sincu i~0ourmor1e3 opitoo Nrano / aisbs
mano 6cIbrubs @riishusbp9ning uco
gIpcrum Standardization. Ser pnr Toe
@riicr / 8riet og oet lntteoes az faa ia
&c rs, men 90 Stpt,er al bcm maattc
ilnate5 itrar. 25 brrrotc inoc. Sors
uocn @%riichuiet brrnhtc Spciierboli9en
CT SIuatcrhu@ % @eoitiulct. 6nornar
SIocn er p%piiooct er life brnQr poa sci
rene.
SuulpGr inar Haoipitatipu. 6rc
Sruuohicm meloc5 l4be Scpt. &do Der
nne Selegraibpgning / Spoiprr. ionl uiit.
NOT bIipcr frroig on et BAR Mars Sih
pil ser blipc eiahIcrct CT Nnoloitntiun
Som b~ctienbt CT Der ulIercoe oiaulo9t CT
HGtte ~truaoIeic Stltiouer / Morn 9Ior0e
bl. u. RED Qaritoo % Saultc. Stuiioncr
/ Suolprr oil blue e. miuorc Nulr9 fol
GorreIponbonce mco Sauiic Hooio %
ne5uocu mch Hsit % 5erpndRcn Rooioa
itntiuner / Soioteu.
Yrofcsiur SGser bar. iomt frr mebNeIt
Nuiierne. ie0t 9liiIeo ira III guIbeoC
ira 15rc Scteu,bcr 4. ~ for az bar
tuuoe iua mere Sio iii uioenitnbcIlR Tr.
beiNc. Set i%urioiiic NutlItct bar imiN.
lcrtio rcttct Ell inotrGngcrbc &cn'tiIltrf
iii ham ON al fortlGttc l III SnlbcNc, %
llniucriitcict life fan umouCrc hans lin.
hcrriSniu8eorbeibe 81 al Ncnirn her.
Ill bar Sroic2ior- SU0cr mcbNcit Nirtc.
neportcnrcutci, ar ban tGQcr i'm N''fcoe.
u%uisgnin0 tiIbn9c.
Scfarins al 6eu-Siniann @anen
Neucips 1900 Scpt. Nnuoa9 2onc Sept
pil Der bIipc ipreta9ct CT @cforlu9 AZ oci
proiettercbc Scrnbnncitump ira Sen II
| Siniauo / NaoaIcu. I @cfnrin0cn hcl
tuQcr Stortinoet3 Northumberland, %crn
buneturclieu. 6nItcSnlGrberc Yumbrccht'
% TIotu,l. S~tortinQSmGuo ira CplnnI
% @uiicrllo liant enbcI anhN Ntdl
! rciicr mteo 9dnpbnnb oucr Spnilcn II
IScrlm. iortir1er meb SiI Ill Mr0crnc2
bpur Scr p~pcrnottcs. 5irara0 peuoc
man tiIba0c G%ienncm Ser ShtrooI oN No
halcu / Oil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

Rrpciarens nrsamIc Borlsber. Ct
ntcrfeliat Slbiuno er nplia 9iort pad
| 9lubien Srobalen linher @ndroen 90
lamb / @ieituI. Get cr en- 8ienitrno
lauet uf nlasiipt Goctrr, 90 Gm. luu9t
% meo ell ltsrite @rchoc at pel 30 em.
! 9ubben cr ca. 10-12 Gm. Sunbct mna
bare nle9et eammelt. GgeIrTet bar gan
tie mort, iaa man tlmoe lfiGre oct meo
Ne9len. % BET lao CT Nltn obbt | Sorpcn,
iom maa hare brn9r bunoreoer ar War
Tor ar pore Iaa mc9et Spttelie. @dmle
Eolt / @ieitul tan it'c butte or bape lcet
ncget l~i0reuoc Hebitdb. men e1ter Snos
retniuqeu maa Oct ciicr al Sdno1pnllgs
bcb haze pGret ct SanQltreoItab, Ell llre
gummel Sorlsber ior Nlitloen5 8Gpcs
iorer. Zen er nregcr iinorW % pioncr
ON baooe tetniif Sniue on Aliitur. SIM
Der Ell piitnot cneitancnce | lit SIa9s,
Nonicrpator Siertau oplnIer nenlli9 ri
"Staparaer Nfterb!uo", at Siapan9er
WlrIcum life eier nc9eG Ii9uenbe fer. %
al han bcIcr alorig bar 'eet rogct inus
onnt paa anore Wliccr. Sunoct oil IN
6Ii nrrmere mhcrieNt al Slrcttsr De
2ange.
let intersSiante 1srbe. Jnnb. Get
6uno, lum 9prer Spbre2 8iorbe iiior pua
lin Gienoom / Ssroc, 1snoboroIauh. er
iIommer bet uo9raurt al a%mauueniis y.
oouaen. San mepbelcr paa Senpenoelle,
ar oet iunbne CT pPrbiiuloe Meter az et
@oIteb ira Sfenalocrtu | Den idataIote
Seaefiitctio. Sunnet CT ca. 1000 Ndr
oaumelt oq mcgct intereSiant. ba Den
SIag5 Suno thoeligcrc cno andre 8iper
IipucsbprS ON pore SoriroreS auliur.
&c liancr / lin Nrt &c oan'te aisftens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
TlUo Minutes of Optimism
Wky Not Tax Talk?
BY HERMAN .. STITCH


THE other well known Tarkington
author playwright his views the political
three hundred
Booth Harrington replied that he felt his
thinking nothing" therefore could oblse
unatfd ustifably unbeeving,
him o something.
discover nothing be spoken"
nothing when he nothing
mdaa his
well that he ought receive special
recognition.
G of quarrel with suggestion.
further demand that
scc9 follow Booth Tarkngon Xamcand
stilor, what they
have o
ncomprchcnsibe
vice Of ongwndedness
which this be upooed and its
tha everything else talk be taxed
the income
minutes
minutes twenty $50
twenty speeches in Congress be
loubly.
this put would certainly boon
the ntcnnabc imposed
everyw spoken its position of and
would receive the homage
lectures gatherings
Of heavily attended, with
lvclic nd generally enjoyable all around
somebody to attain mnoriy-don all
rise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Abner Sends q Message

THARLOTTE'S child was born in jan
uary on cold. snowy night II
had showed for two days before and the
| doctor had been forced TO abandon his
horse and buggy and to plough through
drifts to the farmhouse. He was not cx-
actly pleased with the way things were
going, Charlotte seemed so apathetic
she seemed not to care whether she
lived or died. He had purposely taken
her with him TO see the baby in the
house at the end Of the village, hoping
that II would awaken the mother instinct
In her own heart, and although Char
lotte had responded and had held the
baby IN her arms tendeily grooming over
It in way women have. he did not
look forward to the prospect OF her own
child with any happiness.
1t was this lack Of fight in her that
the doctor dreaded to see. Mrs Graves
was tho pivot about which the rest OF
the house revolved on that night fraught
with anxiety. She was calm and unruf-
fed, obeyng the doctors orders without
comment. keeping her head during every
emergency. At o'clock Anthony's son
was born. but Charlotte sank imme-
d,atelv into feverlsh coma which
| frightened every one. 1t was then that
tho doctor suggested sending for Tony
shes all right" he said to Abner
Splendid, but she doesn't care about
pulling through. she won't help me, she
E"eps drifting off, and in her weakened
condition there Is danger"
hhrnr thought deeply as wrapped in
hts big coat and muffler. his cap pu''"d
down over his cars he tramped into the
Village to wake up the sleepy station
agent and send his telegram TO his SON
iH-law He did not word the telegram
carefully either, and the message that
went over thu wires was anything but
,n.'ul 1t was simple and to the point
however
Your son born tonight. Chaclotte not
"Abner Graves"
And as he trampcd back to the house
20 keep the drcarv vigil Until morning
wCu,d decide whether or not Charlotte
"0vld null through. he wondered Grimly
! iust how much manhood and sense Of
responsibility Tony had.
In the city Tony had retired late. He
0d zone 70 tn" c.u0 ard had dropped IN
| afterward at a reception where Edltn
| mad sN1rklcd and sCin' 'lllated. putting the
| rvst of the women in the shade with her
| hri''iarce ard wit.
"Aftcrward he had taken her home IN
! NE C0mstoCll limousine with its warmth
| Of upholstery ana CDNtl'He anu iNS 'I,'S
| bCuT,icl Of hothousa flowers filing n"
small spac" with fragrance. Up in the
- 'rrrrN0uF' in Massachusetts, Char
| luite's He WAS in danger. while TONY
! entirely ignorant Of the state OF affairs,
-1' TuE in fur robes: and smiling into
~" dark nriShl Eyes OF aH ont"S "T''t' %tir
'You'Tre quiet tonight. Tony" Edith
i k6ow it, feel quiet I feel as u
! s,,r,'h!ng important were about to hap
I!,h looked at him curiously out OF
! the corner OF her eyes. She. like may
o,hcr people. had wondered curiously
,rh1t lad become Of Charlotte. Edit
| did not believe that Charlotte was In
Call.onIa with her mother; there wss VA
mans wanted TO admit, and Tony wasn't
fnppv. He had not heen happy since
| Charlotte had disappeared, and try as
she would. Edith could not tascinate MN
as che once had.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
TOddie's NeU Home
by DADDY


TODDIE PUPKINS was very thirsty
L after his fight under the ground,
and he lapprd up the water eagerly be
fore jumping into tho river to wash the
dirt out of his fur. Then he shook HIM
sClf and sat on the bank to dry, while
Peggy and Billy spt down beside him.
"Woof, I don't want home in the
dirty ground" barked Toddie, Il want
a home as clean as the river
"Ee-ek! Ec-ck'" spoke voice from
the river Il have home as clean as
the river" And there was Furry Musk
rat with just the tip of his nose showing
above the surface of the water
and perhaps III rent 1t from YOU"
"Ec-ck. SO. .u1ced, I'll show my
house % nobody and that's the reason
| have tho door under water" spoke
Furry Muskrat, beginning to swim
'Woof, You'll show it to me, and
maybe I'll take it away from you !"
harksd TOGd!r, p,urgng into the river
Furry Muskrat was taken by surprise
and before h" Cou,d dive out OF sight,
Toddlr had grabbed his tail, There
was a swirl in III" water, and Todd!e
went und,r as though he had been swal-
lowed ~ fish.
And he didn't come up again. There
were only few bubbles to show where
he had gone.
drowned - cried Peggy.
Billy was anxious. too, but he didn't
think Toddie had been drowned, FL
thought, rather, that Furry Muskrat
had drag""d linn home.
81 Billy looked around for Furry
Muskrats house and he soon found the
roof of il Tn" roof WAS only pile of
mud, and II didn't look bit like a
house to Peggy, for, of course, the door
was under water, and there were no
wiudoNs.
Rut UUlv raped on the roof, and
sure enough Nl.u Jhcy Listened closely
they could l,nr LarEirg inside.
wool Woof ! don't llk" this
house. an wet and cold and there's
no way 70 warm nor dry myself"
"Ee-ck That's what you get for
following me wh-n | told you not TO
cone" cluc<lrd rlrry Muskrat's voice
I'm nice and snug here b cause have
a warm. water proof coat"
Wool Show me the way out, OF
I'll shiver until | have ague," barkcd
| Toddic Pupkius,
"Shivcr 10 pieces" chuckled Furry
| Muskrat I'm going TO leave you In
prison here TO teach you better manners
! than TO follow folks home when you're
not wanted "
Billy thought 1t time 10 interfere. He
| rapped sharply on tho outside Of Furry
| Muskrat's house. "IIry, Furry Musk,
rat, you show Toddie Pupkins the way
out or I'll smash in the roof OF youl
house"
show him the way out 'RSaed th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
MRS. WILSON GIVES RULES
FOR SERVING WEDDING CAKE
And Recipe for Making Smaller Ones Be Distributed to Each
Guest-OrndmentS Add Greatly to Its Beauty
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON



rights reserved
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly publish
The rules of etiquette regarding the
cutting and distributing of wedding
cnke. Thanking you. V. c.
TNHERE are certain established rules
l. that regulate the cutting of the wed e
ding cake and they are quite easy to
learn. A small bowl little larger than
a teacup is used in cutting the cake.
First remove the ornaments from the
cake and place the small bowl directly
upon the center of it. Now, with n slCn-
der and flexible knife. cut around the
bowl and then through the cake. This
Is really cutting ont a tiny cake from
the center of the large cake.
Return the ornaments to this piece.
ms this belongs to the bride. 1t is now
quite an easy matter to cut the cake IN
slices and each slice in half. IL desired
Fancy paper napkins come for the
purpose of wrapping a cut from the
wedding cake. Serve each guest with
one half the slice and have the other
portion wrapped and tied with baby
white ribbon for them to take home.
To distribute the cake intended to
be taken home place in large fancy
basket on tray covered with linen
dolly and have one of the brides at
tendants see that each guest is given a
portion as he or she leaves the house.
Large wedding cakes are not very
fashionable just at present. Rather, n
small. handsomely decorated cake that is
cut and eaten when refreshments are
served Little individual wedding cakes
are baked and given each guest to take
home.
Just how expensive you care to make
this depends entirely upon yourself. rs
each little cake may be packed in box
made especially for this purpose.
The large cake may be ordered from
the baker or caterer and then individual
ones made at home by the bride and her
family. Dainty little ornaments can be
purchased at the Wholesale confcctioners
or the cake can be taken to a supply
house for the decorating.
How to Bake Individual Wedding Cakes
Use muffin pans. This will give you
a very dainty cake. Bake in a mod
crate oven, first putting an asbestos pad
on the bottom shelf of the oven. This
recipe will make about three dozen, if
you use the medium sized mullins pans
and just fill them half full of the cake
mixture.
To prepare the pans--Greasc the pans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
INCHES FROM
The eGOLden-PlatedRule
Clear as Mud

No. 1875 Central Terminal Building.
That was the right address.
I have lived here twenty years.
So, as q matter of course. / said:
Seventeenth floor, please
The elevator boys reply amazed me ::
"They amt but five stories.'
Was I really in New York city?
Or dreaming of childhood days?
They were spent in Creston, Iowa.
Our skyscraper was the hotel.
Summit House boasted four stories.
But no, n roar reassured me.
That racket came only in New York.
But No. 1885? Where, o where?
"On the first floor" said the boy.
"Clear as mud-when ye know!
Down this cor der-turn to-
He was gone. ! was lost.
No. 1600's to the right of me.
No. 1000's to the left of me.
Trains below volleycd. thundered.
I wandered mile down the hall.
A chart was there, palimpsest.
I gave it up as undeciphCrable.
Descended to the subway.
Wandered an hour there.
Followed green lines and black.
Arrows, too-on the ceilings.
Grew dizzy looking up.
Couldn't find my ''shuttle train"
Never was good at puzzles.
So ! came up for air.
] tried to cross the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

land with a possible view of the soon
board, was max ng his way among Ml
hundreds of parked automobiles. SUD
denly. he received the shock Of his llit
RE had been visuallZing Audrey, vi
sudden staccato roars rent the air fr~
within the huge enclosure, rising to vi
tips OF her 81 m feet. her face spark,
above her furs, her eyes bright In recoi
milton of some brilliant play, possibly 81
the part Of Hendricks himself Thus n
was seeing her in his minds eye-when,l
In reality. he saw her quite otherwise,
She was sitting IN her runabout
reading Very quietly, calmly colea'
edly reading
Through Peters mind flashed dona|
eXplanations-no one of which ads.
quately explained. Then she caught
"Peter"' She slipped her book into 4
S de pocket. opened the door, and beck
oned to him. II see we are fellow SUI
ferers" she smiled. i've been making
myself read just SO. as not to thlht
about what I'm missing It's tne h'S]
"But-but-" Peter, who was wni.
ing a terribly learned thesis mostly =
words of five syllables, was stranger
incoherent "Why-Jay-"
Il know what you're thinking" Say
Audrey slowly. But Peter there av
just Two Dig lTlIBH III IL man
can offer a woman-the honor OF vi
coming his wife and an invitation 10 ~
the big game. II she refuses one ."
can't very we'll accept the other
You mean?" prompted Peter.
Exactly" said Audrey. AS to wy
I'm here at ALL brought out Pesu
who is engaged to CAPITA SprecRmL
who, of course, had TO be around WIZ
the team. I'm waiting for her now
you must have wondered why =
"Not in the least" interrupted AUDREY
Professor Collier told how he oegNy
tickets from you. 1t was dad an
mother the Golfers wanted to take
Suddenly from within issued glsn
roar develop ng into mighty tumuh y
the home side. Touchdown Iou'S
down - "A,
Peter! We've won !" InvoluntanL
Audrey grasped his arm and, aS w
cheering crowds went mad within FsM
basely took advantage OF her lmpu'siw
ness. over her hand he closed ms irs",. wv
Sweetheart" he whispered, L.cs
are two big moments in mans hie,
when the home team wins ana inc tS
he loves says 'Yes'!' ,a..
Then this" Audrey smiled auua
ciously, tenderly, 'is going to Do w"
perfect day."
Next complete novelette,
"OuiIa the Matchmaker" ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

voice Of Furry MusSrat, and sure
enough, In moment there was another
swirl in the waters and up came Furry
Musltrat, dragging Toddie Pupkins be-
hind him.
Toddie let 90 the muskrat's tail swan
to shore, and shook the cold water out
Of his coat
"Woof! Woof! I'm tired Of hunting
for a home :" barked ToddIe. Please,
Billy, think I'd like to move into that
dog house you were telling me about,
even II II isn't free and airy, nor snug
in the earth, nor clean as the water in
the river"
"Oh, no :" cried, Billy Now you are
talking dog.sense, Come with me and
I'll show 1t to you"
SO Toddie Pupkins trotted along be-
hind Billy and Peggy ran along behind
Toddie. Billy led them TO his own home
aud around to the back yard. There
stood pretty little house that was
made iust like n big one, only II was
too small by far fol real people to live
in, In the front were two big swinging
doors
was a nice, comfortable little room, with
bed Of straw taking up most Of it.
Here is your new home, TOddir Pun
| kris" he laughed Il built it for YOU
myself How do you Ike III"
| Toddic Pupk!rs frisked around It with
| delight, then bobbed into the swinging
doors. In minute he popped out
/ again.
"Oh, Billy, this is the finest house that
ever was" he barked. ut is airy and
free it is as snug as a berth in the
earth. and it Is as clean as the river
Woof! Woof! I'm the happiest puppy
in the land"
And Toddie showed how happy he was
by curling up and going to sleep. As
for Peggy, she soon found herself bacl,
ing Northwest Wind blew up storm
outside MY, nut I'm glad Todd;f
found his home before the storm go
here" said Peggy to herself, as sh,
snugglcd down before the fireplace.
Next week Peggy and Billy have {
charming fairy adventure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Making More Money
"What DO Women Want"

II you should ask Miss f. b. Bonncy
how she happened TO stumble upon the
formula which has been of so much use
to her In making more money, She
would probably reply:
BY analys.s-chemical and other
wise"
Bearing in mind the line which Miss
Bonney has followed toward success,
the chemical" part of the reply Is fair
" obvious--but the otherwise" needs
a little explanation. 1t was an analysis
Of q situation rather than of a material
fact.
There were ten children in the Bonney
family and this particular daughter was
one of the younger ones who "!nherited"
clothing instead Of enjoying the glory
of It while it was new. out of this
longing for pretty things grew the de-
termination to possess them and a
course in chemistry at Buffalo was the
next step II was while she was deep
n her chemical analyses that Miss
Bonney began to disscCt her future with
q view of seeing what it held in store
for her. Tho first glimpse was decidedly
dlscouraging, but one day the thought
II can find that out and devise some
Yay to supply this wish I'll have travel
ed a considerable distance along the
road TO tinanc al success"
"Clothts," was the first thought, and
this was followed BY money" But
what do the majority OF women want
clothes and money for?" she asked her
self. "To make themselv'a attractive
Of course TO heighten the effect Of their
beauty. That's it-beauty Ana my
Enowicdg" OF chemistry viii help me
wonderfully"
With Il capital of less than $3.50 Miss
Bonney invaded Chicago and attempted
10 launch q new beauty cream" based
upon her own formulas. She not only
made It by hand over a tiny gas stove
but she was the sales force as we'll, The
| arst two years were dsCouragng In tn,
| extreme. Then the tide turned and tn,
orders began to stream In and today
we'll, II you doubt that II pays to spc
| ciailze in beauty drop into Miss Bon,
meg nrnSShogony any furniture, the Oriental rug, ue,
| and the general air of success VIII cI
permeates the whole organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
To Anxious

III the boy offered to shake hands you
should certainly have done so.
1t Is always good form to shake hands
when meeting a man Of your acquaint-
ance, though Il is not necessary. II is
not good form to shake hands when be-
Ing introduced, but even 80, IL the man
makes the move to take your hand Il is
more polite to give YOURS than to hold Il
back and SO show his awkwardness.
girls hand Is gloved or not as the
cnse may be; she never removes her
does.
A man should never take a girls arm
II II 10 necessary for him to guide her,
he should offer her his arm and let her
take her choice about accepting It or
not.
1t is not good form for man to take
girls arm or hold her elbow when
crossing n street or going anywhere
for that matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
She Pleads for oId-Fashioned Joys

Dear Cynthia have been an inter-
ested reader of your splendid column for
some time. but until now have never
contributed.
Allow me just a word to the Buck
Private" Your letter OF comfort to
Sally" was admirable. You seem to
have Ideals that are rare In the yours
men of today. The uppermost idea of
good time" with a girl and then rec
ommend her to their friends as lots
of run" and a good 500 u
and "B. P,." I'm not a prude, but isn't
what I've said true of the maJorluy?
Very few of the mothers of the pres
ent sub eos" know of the struggle that
We have to make A girl who isn't pop
ular sees another, much less attractive
than herself, have a wonderful time
simply because she allows boys to be.
Cynthia. for that girl to say to herself:
Il should rather not be popular than
lose my self-respeCt"? Self-respect
doesn't seem a fair match for popular
us that boy never marries a girl whom,
he treats that way, but many of us find
that an insufficient argument and few
make the right decision.
Oh, Cynthia, where are the old-faSh-
ioned parties our mothers talk about so
much? The hay rides, the sleigh rides,
the impromptu musicales and the anna.
teur Observation-Disclosures are they? If We
could only bring them back, IL seems to
me that the whole disquieting problem
of the younger generation would be
solved.
l hope that IL you see fit to print my
letter, you or some of your readers will
answer me. SAM.
While Cynthia realizes that the sleigh
rides and hay rides would perhaps not
answer the demands of the youth Of to-
day, certainly return to good man
ners would help matters a great deal.
Can you not, without being prudisn,
persuade the other girls in your set to
Join with you in being careful?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Language of Stamps

To The Editor Of Ivo0on'a Page:
D.ar Madam-Wnl you kindly publish
the stamp language? T.. NJ T..
The stamp placed upside down in the
left corner nears' Il love you; crosse
wise, My heart is another's" straight
up and down. Goodbye, sweetheart" :
upsid down in the right corner Write
no more; in middle ut top, "Ycs'; in
middle at bottom. NO; right angles
AZ the right, no you love me-" right
angles AZ the le I, Il hate you" top cor
ner at the right, Il wish your friend.
ship" on n line with tn" surnam". "Ac.
Cept my love; same upside down, II
am engaged"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
The Question Corner


!. In what convenient way is a new
set of biscuit tins made?
= Describe n novel set Of andirOns
PAINTED in bright coors.
3. What pre"autiOn in washing n
coffee pot will Drcycnt it from be
coming stained?
(. How can a striking pillow cover
for the living room be made ont Of
lcftoycrs from evening gowns?
:. What is "vc'dyn""f
u. How IS it possible to make cheap
waist, look expensive without
great cost?