davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

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geltung bleiben nerben, Bis europa
id BON Dem GoIgen oes &rieges erbolt
nno feine eiigerle Misrepresentation b
geiteigen bnben miro, oaB es Ieinen
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nenn feIbiif BON Der el1rnpdiffdden Geade
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Zen Gnrner bon groBter Biidfigfehi,
ben neuen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g-er1nneaufmerfffarnfenit 5u fdenfen, %
bon iBren BeTiin1nll1r1gen altd1 ane
.SSrherefen beriibn iuerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

f4Ult UGIAttUC UuUCtl III tAIlltI4ttC@t 1OIS
lin aufen Sngen. @o inln1er mar inns
rief, 90 nnren mir 5ursfeIe, mo man
nns brn11d@te. 90 farb man ms. Jn
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mirn niulnler berffIingen.
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ben. Msutig mouen mir eiin unb fttreb--
fam stnn tponen mir feiin III Der Mr.
Ebeit Fir u11iere griitena, Mr Die gu
HUNT unferer ainoer. Dieies aano bat
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ner unferes 5fnnImes nno unieres
gIutes bnben i'm nuf Hutgetrdnfte1
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liegen ste farfen Ga1r5eln urrierer
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
Gin ersbcr Nnterifancr
mbcr SIC Deufid,en.

------
SIR mo Il niipfpnn !q,nr1t1p betpi.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
lsu ndersta ndinq Between Friends

Dear Cynthia---I am a girl of seven
teen and am employed in department
store About year ago met a very
nice girl who also Is employed by the
firm. am very nervous girl.
This girl and I were very close friends,
until one day had trouble at home.
I saw this girl and spoke to her but not
as much as / used to and she thought
I was angry at her. for It looked that
way
Another girl who is also employed at
the firm, told me something which she
said this other girl said. 1t was not
true, for she only wanted to start
trouble. was so nervous that I said
something for which am very sorry
now | apologized one day to this girl
and she said she would forget the past.
She said that she didn't, like iue as much
as she used to. Even though she said
she would forget, she Is not as she used
to be. She acts very queer. Can you
please tell me- what to do TO be the same
friends as we used to he as | love this
girl very dearly. Her birthday Ia next
month DO you think it right to give
her n gift? j. NJ
Yes, send her present and act. to
her AS you always did. DO not seek
further explanations. however, rs II
never does any good. It's best to let
well enough alone and leave the test
to time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Likes Stylish Clothes

Dear Cynthia am afraid "Acety-
lene' hasn't looked very hard for a girl
with all of those qualifications. am
sure there are quite few that have
been overlooked. Have you ever looked
In factory Ur in your ruut" just in and
around cafes? All the best girls dom
work outside of factories. you know,
When, girl works in a factory she is
considered "rought." in the slang phrase.
and looked down upon.
! don't dance and | don't stay out till
1t is time to go to work. Mostly all my
nights are spent at home. because | am
afraid TO miEglc with the fellows that
ono meets. Whal are they. anyway?
! have worked this winter on Friday and
Saturday nights. | don't have many
fellow callers. not that | cant get fell
lows. | have more of them than |
have girl friends and | live in ROX-
borough.
am often told that | am good look
ing or cute. Dear Cynthia and readers
please don't think | am vain because |
spoke of my self, but this really Is the
first time and hope to be forgiven But
have one fault. | like stylish clothes
and | have them, but not such an awtuI
lot
'Acetylene." | wish YOU would de-
scribe yourself I am quite curious.
would Ike to meet you. But it's quite
impossible as we all know.
ROXBOEOC III AND PHILLY.
There's certainly no harm in liking
stylish clothes dear Nor is there any
harm in having them provided they are
modest and not eNtravagant Chear
materials may be prcttily made llp and
worn neatly. They often look better
than very expensive things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
The WOman!S
Exchange
To lone Who Wishes to Be Reas
sured"

The new park at Atlantic CITY Is 10
be called Rendezvous"
\ portico is a porch or open Nestipulc,
with the roof supported on one slae ny
columns. A porte cochere Is drlNe"h!
with roof extending over IT ~nere Ino
steps of the house touch II ana columns
on the opposite side of the drive 10 sup
port IT, Briefly, "A portico IL porCh'
while porte cocherc is carriage en-
trance.
When the bridal party arrives at the
front of the church the bridegroom ana
bride and the minister stand In the mlu-
die, the minister facing the body OF the
church. and the maid of honor and one
flower girl stand at the brides le1l,
while the best man and the other Hover
girl stand at the brdegrooms right me
father of the bride stands Just behlnu
the bride until he gives her in marriage
after which he steps into the front pew
with her mother. The best man hands
the ring to either the bridegroom or the
minister, according to the instructions
which the ulinister may give.
The bridegroom and best man walk IN
from the front of the church. with the
minister Just as the bride and her at
tendants start from the back OF the
church. The bride hands her bouquet tc
the maid of honor when the ring Is
placed on her finger
In leaving the chaucel the bride and
bridegroom walk first then the maid
or hOnor, then the tOWef girls anu tncI
the usherS. The ushers should precedt
the whole bridal party in coming up the
aisle and should stand at the foot o'
the steps during the ceremony. The rail
ing will not make It awkward in leaving
the chancel There would he only two
together no matter how much room you
had
The invitations to the reception
should be included with those to the
wedding They should be on sep.
arate card using the same formal
wording that is used in the wedding
invitation. The menu is perfectly appro-
pirate for this kind Of an affair I'm
afraid you will have to call II recep.
ton, but If II Is informal nobody Will
mind the formal name. There need be
no formal announcement or invitation
to the dining room, as the guests Will
naturally drift that way after speaking
to the bride, bridegroom and the
brides mother, who receive together
However. IL the bride Is to cut the cake
she may preCede the guests to the dining
room She should wear her veil until
she dons her travelling dress. Writer
notes of thanks are necessary for every
gift except those from the families.
Your qu eston about the hat Will bt
answered tomorrow. This has taken 81
much space that there Is no room I'm
ANYTHING more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
IT7y,S FLNE TO TAKE A HOUSE
FOR THE WHOLE SUMNER? /?
Fine That Is for the Relatives opd Friends Who Spend Much
ofTheir Time and Most of Your Money Iisiting You

with a promise of their mother to spend
the week end
For three long months it went IN
Fresh eggs, pure milk, country air, voc
but 80 much family to give them To ib,,
they hardly went around. Yes. Cous;n
Bessie has learned thing or two. Ana
one of those things is that when you'rs
going away in the summer keen d
dark" unless you want to have n fres
hotsk for the benefit of your friends
and relatives.
In some families this is carried IN
such an extent that when the hard.
working, tired, hot father Of the fam.
lily arrives at the summer home TO spend
restful cool week -end he doesni
know whether there's going to be any
room for him or not. He sees. his ss.
ter in law, her husband. an unmarried
friend or cousin or two, in addition n
the little sister who was really invited
just to have an outing, and he wonder,
whether IL has been necessary for n,
wife and child to move out and eirs
over the whole house. Of course. nore
of them meant to stay, but 'it was ~
lovely and you seem so comfortably
fixed here that we've just stayed on
/ hope IL doesn't put you out at all >"
Oh, it's fine to take a house in the
country; or at the seashore for the sum.
mer--fne for your friends and rcla.
tives,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Call Them Men Vamps

Dear Cynthia--How on earth did
people ever read our minds like
Thunder and Lightning? We arc
two girls. a blonde of nineteen and a
brunette of twenty.
Ever since fifteen years of age we
have received company OF the opposite
sex. They are about the most self
centered objects going. They beat US
girls a mile
Talk about vamps and other extreme
STYLES What about the men yamps
with their tight-fitting trousers and skirt
coats? How ! long to have nerve
enough to give one n good shove
ThcN hang around corners, they ana
their cigarettes, and look like group
OF God-torsaken cats. or lOvesiCk pups.
The majority are mostly too slow or 100
fast. Mostly fast
The first time you are with them they
start that sickening mushy business Do
girls like 1t? Well, it depends on the
girl.
oh! it's a great life if YOU don't
weaken, but We have weakened and find
our own company best
TWO CLOrDBTRSTS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
HONOR LIST

Those receiving honorable mention
are.
Miss Esther Engleberth. twelve years
old. clayton, y. j.
Miss Beatrice Altman, twelve years
old. 3Slt Brown street.
Mrs. G. w. s, Ocean city, y. j.
Mrs Grace McCouCh, Albion, y. J.
Miss c. Flanagan, 20O9 South Bouvicr
street
Mrs u Sampson, 550S Spring street.
Mrs Rush NJ. Keith, Newtown, Bucks
county.
Mrs Jeffrey stewart. 252l South
Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. B. VI Davis. Wilmington, Del
Mrs 4 McNee, Haddonfield, y. j.
Mrs T. W Clayburger, 1909 Cedar
avoHJr.
Mrs Il, II Lundy, Ocean City.
RAJ ,ra,is, 2l20 North Ninth street.
Airs : Harvey, 1904 Green street.
Mrs e. Ludick Holmesburg, Pa.
Mrs John Lord. Fifth and Market
streets
4 y. Wauner Bryn Mawr. Pa. !.
Mrs A. N. Oenum. 520S Yewdal street.
Mrs Cora VI rutherford, 34l3 North
Eighteenth street
Mrs. Il. Carry. -""- Moore street
Mrs Harry Oster. Morton, Pa
Mrs. f. W SuukinS camden, y. J.
Mrs. \ M,rann, l439 North Watts
street
Mrs. G. :. AnI<en. BrooIlune, Delaware
county, Pa
Eleanore Tamuonr. 5O2 Spruce street.
-. O.. Frey. 1903 BdltimUr" avenue.
Mrs. w. J. Elliott, 6SOS Ogontz ave.
Mrs. a. T. Hughes, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Goldstein, 1874 North sixth
Miss Rose Gerhard, Sixteenth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
DE Jure" to "De MerI+"

Dear Cynthia welcome DE Merit"
10 the !ists, but | fear his weapons are
uuli ana MS arrnor Of the iimslCst For
you sec DE Merit with all YOUR threats
of telling me this and that, YOU have
stated nothing new. And by the way,
the better people usually use the cX-
preston: u think" or Il believe
Am really clever? What an inter-
esting assortment Of traits have been
bestowed on me by the writer's to this
column Furthcrmore, let me call YOUR
attention TO the fact thar my questions
were addressed TO certain parties and not
10 the readers IN general You ATTEMPTED
10 nhS""r on" OF them and failed ,llg-
mally. Al" not the things YOU speak
or the rcSrt rather than the cause OF
love- You have failed TO realize that
love does follow fixed laws that Will
stand the IIlu'.iEht Of science something
more tangible 'l"d measurable than the
Wishy-washy, halo-crOwned, sentimental
reasons Non would have
Ana YOU 'h'nk | cannot ignore a good
GIri' N'S. we .,uuWT them in fac,
Know them nov, hut prefer to keep away
from them. They do not register. for |
wish II "th"rWI Isr. And you Lhrealened
Is to laugh
Verify thu u,rtu"r You would portra 9
OF me gazing IN some far lady's eyes Is
indeed iachmg IN nappmcss, were sne o.
my creed o" otRcrw !Se, for | doubt II
there Is a more hOresomc or inane
paStl'n' You amuSc the ladies' DE
Merit" I'm busy
Missed your mark along the line Rul
as consolation YOU may trv acaiI,,
protector OF the Fair but don't tell me,
sHo" me DE JURIG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Exercises for You. Too

To me Editor Of WomuH'S Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please give
me some information in regard TO the
promotion of bust development" l am
thanking you most sincerely in advance
for any help you may render me through
your column. whose value Is beyond
esteem to so many. MRS. X.
Again | advise exercise and deep
breathing This is really the only last
ing way to build UP any part Of the
body. for if it is developed by exercise,
the foundation is made finn and strong,
and the development Is not Aabby flesh
that easily falls away again. Swim
ming is good for this, Or any exercise of
the arms that spreads them and pulls
on the muscles. Deep breathing, slow
and steady also helps "A great deal. DO
this just before YOU 60 TO bed at night,
Cocoa butter will help fiji out and
nourish The skim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Human CuriOs
No. 3--The Man who Lived in . Tree


Informed by his physician that he WAS
suffering from a particularly malignant
form of asthma and that il would he
fatai Tor him I" remain in Washington.
one of tho government clerks nj tba
national capital was faced by a pre-
sible of solution
He knew that it was not possible for
him TO live without the salary which he
was drawing from the government, He
did not have tho means with which to
reach warmer ana more kindIv oil
mate, nor did h. arc how he could get
employment once h" got there. In short,
the doctor said that h. could not live
in Washington, and he knew that he
could not 20 anywhere else
Realizing that the emergency WAS a
pressing one, Ill" clerk determined to
solve the difficulty in "A manner which,
though distinctly unusual afterwar rd
proved quite ciiiracious. lie reconnol-
tered tne DlsIrI,i Of Columbia and Sc
! lected spot Oh the highest point OF
Mount Pleasant There high uD in a
! large oak tree, he constructed a very
comfortable two-room house, so made
that his bedroom vas open on all sides
and he was thus ubI, to take advantage
OF the constant fresh air which was
essential to his care. \ rougu bui
serviceable ladder led TO the ground, and
the 'treenan' found that he could at.
| tend to his clerical duties avery day
without being in the slightest incon,
! venienCcd. II wasn't many months be,
/ fore he was pronounced completely
| cured. Meanwhile, however, he had be,
como 40 much attached to his lcafN
dwelling-pIaCe that he remained there
! even going to the length OF adding an.
! other house in nearby tree, which ht
| used for purposes Of recreation. Airy
! Castle, as ne called his home. thus
/ proved TO be both cure for his all
/ ment and II solution for the cost o.
! living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

THERE are two distinct types in
L so called bathing suits this season.
If your object is purely and simply to
swim you will select undoubtedly one
of the new worstcd suits that are made
purely with the ida of contributing
of the swimmer. If, on the other hand,
you are not n swimming enthusiast, but
enjoy an idle hour in and out of the
water. then you will want something
of different stamp. Many women
have both types of COstumc-one to
wear when they wish simply to practice
n try their skill in swimming, aud one
for more general beach wear
Now for the first type undoubtedly it
Is advisable to select wool. Wool jersey
is admirable. But for the Other type
OF costume well dressed women here
are selecting fabrics that lend them
selves better to the making of pic.
turcsquc costume. Satin is good and so
i" silk jersey. but the choice of the min
ute is taffeta. And lest YOU fear that
tafeta would not b. warm enough it
is quite a simple matter to wear a thin
wooen trunk undershirt beneath.
We are getting tired of black and
navy blues for bathing costumes. and
women who are known for their avoid
anCc of bright -hucd street suits and
frocks have selected the most brilliant
of colorS for their bathing suits. Bright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Testing Cloth

To test the strength of piece of
material. place the ends of the thumbs
together holding the material between
them and the first fingers; then pull
first on the warp, or lengthwise. threads
threads to see how much strain they
will stand.
In examining the raveled threads nj
a piece of cloth. notice how the warp
threads compare in stength with the
woof, or filing threads a fine warn
will not stand the strain from heavy
filling thread. therefore materials 60
woven are not so strong: neither are
those which have a heavy cord woven
in beside very fine thread. as in the
striped dimities and mSllns.