davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
INeRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops Of "outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough.
ems the tender. sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that II cannot
penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outrro- IL a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc.
tonA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

Dear Mis-. Grey: A word 20 thoe
Who wonder why bruncStcs disap
pear more frequently than blondes
would lind the answer In the study
81 astrology.
The air We breathe IL Of mineral
oaitx The dark men and women
sve thicker skins than blondes
Naturally II has larger cells and
draws the light and salts and cleo.
tricity with a greater force. Con,
sequentiy they arc not sensitive and
have . better chance TO use the
strength they draw.
Blondes arc weaker and more
easily discouraged. The hrunetter
have q greater force Of attraction
and strong mental powers With the
great forces they draw thru the air.
they are strengthened 20 stand on
their own two feet and carry out
their own ideas and whlns rather
than TO depend upon someone else TO
guide them. Blonde types. especially
women. are OF such a sensitive. cling
Ing vine nature. they have not the
courage TO face the hardships Of tho
world. depending solely upon their
own ability. MAY.
Dear Miss Grey: think the rea'
scn more brunette girls disappear
than blondes Is because they are gov
.Hned more by their emotions and
I H by their reason A smooth
N4eued man might influence a dark
npiexioned girl. when blonde
hid give him the laugh.
The emotional. quick
rAoes Of the world arc the dark ones
! am inclined 10 believe that we
humans are guided more largely by
emotions than common sense II
u the lack OF emotion. rather than
= greater supply OF common sensr
that causes the blonde type Of gfrl
to hesitate when on the threshold
Of her horne. and turn back. where
the emotional brunette would forge
straight ahead IL. c. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
TO Become
Army Nurse

Dear MiN Grey: How may one
boone an army nurse7 AMY.
Write 10 Major Julia @. Etimpson.
Gse>vssf-rderf Of Army MUSES.. Hu-
slfsors Bfdo.. Washington. ID. O., tcho
sr<E furnish yoz proper application
11aaka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Page 3I2
AFTER TIiE i1RB

daddy laughed kex
story
sidor-s mos, You there
and perhaps laugh . .
which started Ms IS mind off cafe standing
on the nrem WITH
house too Know Just where
Al o the pantry and The hius
NY mn. boy really The On.
Who say.a IN. s,.-,u Post build
Ing In IN. Rainier block IL. av drip
xur., ~rv,,~ s-r hama, and pnr.
-rx.,~ .r, IN Itch ara ., 40 Az.
hni Oh, FORM mo-" eASes1 a. u ~n I'M
these on with FORK ana kesp
and w,<r 'hsrn Tor Trying
nv hcx -. or,x =. x,.,, ala
,,, n. -. hr,x. TN ., n. pia,~fui
,.n ana ro n. s,a ana n. ana
that That nigh; one OF the boys
building When he down dropped
and staggered 10 me didn't porch
him II he quite
had been a opened no cupboard door
"Hs black and In.
had Handkerchief
q silk goodies rurprs,
didn't po.lnx
a And Of
nj q TO cook II served pure
Il he SURPRISED. an
Ny daughter . young lady rfgh-- shs concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Original Home
Of Indians

Dear Miss Cry: Where was the
original hone Of the Indians and
bow did they get on our soii7
' ED.
TAey are b>sscu>d 10 BE- Of Assafsc
gosa. harsrc esfhey drsffed across
A>Pacsfic by reass Of the various
puctftc islands. or having crossed AZ
tAe Behrsro Straits. srheye the fno
eoatsnenfs we're perhaps Joined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
A Bit Of
English History

Dear Miss Grey: what became Of
sAe npn Of James III. OF Englandv
YOUNG HISTORIAN.
TAss -. James FraHas Edsecrd.
0sle ser>-d attempts TO regain tho
GASoae sf England. b~t scas defeated
- seek eefsee N rvasc>. later re-
GdSas n sbsczrssy. principally IN
&sAA He ~os ksssc~ - the -Oid
pvefesker.- Ms son. Charles I'd
srsvt. being k~esc~ as the Young
Pvetenier.- He died IN 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

Grey

Vhy Do Brunette Girls
Disappear More Ere
quentiy Than Blondes!
One Writer Delres Into
.Astrology for Ansacer;
Another Attributes
Cause TO Super Emo
tions of Dark Races.
What's Your Huncb?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Collie Not Good
Hunkind Dog


Dear Miss Grey: Does . collie
make . good hunting dog7 BERT.
Ne A collie. or shecp dog. u ssed
- . srafch dog. The yovoh-haircd
eortefy Of Scotch eosli>s are the ira
lksaonaJ and typical sheep dogs Of the
srori6
May Cut Timber
at Any Time
Dear Miss Grey: n Their. a hight
and wrong scsson 70 cut timber from
the land and does the time OF cutting
affect the productivity OF the soil In
any way7 FARMER.
The forest service snvs that. 30 far
- they knou. the cutting Of timber
does not affect the productivity Of
the soil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

WANTED-Job cutting logs, cord wood
or ties. Box 1872, Manchester Depot Vt.
162-173*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
SOUTH VERNON.

:, f. B. Buffum is in Boston for few
days. -
Leon Brooks is attending Brattleboro
high school.
Clark Allen of Springfield is visiting his
nephew, r. {. Allen
Mrs. Vernon Colby and son have been
visiting Miss Ruth Ennis.
Mrs. Julia Newton of Akron. Ohio
called on friends in town this week.
Sidney Stearns of Hinsdale is substitute
ing at the station in Dan Nack's absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shattuck and
son. William, spent the weekend at West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Johnson have re.
turned from Detroit, Mich, after a two
weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. \. Pratt have been
entertaining a cousin from Hartford. CT.
this week
Miss Joy Buffum, who has been nurs-
ing IN the Floating hospital, Boston. is at
home for a few days.
The Beacon Lights S. s. class had a
corn roast in y. \. Dunklee's grow. last
FRIDAY evening. \ very enjoyable eve
ming was passed.
Lewis Weatherhead of Texas. who is n
guest of his brother. William ]. Weather.
head, sustained a shock Tuesday morning
and died Wednesday night.
The Woman's Home end Foreign Mis-
Slonary society met at Johnson haIl
Wednesday afternoon for 4 social tea.
The \. w. y. met there in the evening
to begin the years work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
LOWELL & TELLER
ITO MAIN STREET
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

and also bears the ultimate responsible
ity for their economical and practical
operation and efficiency.
Many are the inquiries from other
women asking how she did it" that
tins state board chairman receives
Here is some of the advice she sends
back:
Meet your fellow-man on an equal
footing.
Study him. aid him. reach his nature.
and mend your treatment to his all
ments.
Maintain an average business head
which everyday experience gives YOU
Practice the same Judgment in
welding the affairs of your ncighbor as
you would your own-whether they be
large ones or small ones, rich ones or
poor ones.
instinct. environment. common sense
and an ordinary education. together with
an ann toward the right principleS will
put you to your goal"
The directing of NebraSka'S institu-
tons came to her Office through a prac-
teal business experience and long wei
fare work and by a state system of rota-
ton. She heads Nebraska's Americaniza-
ton work today.
She founded. developed and contin-
ues TO operate by proxy news clipping
bureau in her home state. She saws
she * going back TO it and her circle
of welfare workers when she. gets
through at the capital.
For years she has been active in vel
fare and Juvenile work in Omaha. She
has taken an active part in starting a |
dozen evening schools for the foreign |
born and has done much volunteer court |
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-10 watches. VIII close
after Oct LIST. G. L. Howe. 1G3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
WOMAN DIRECTS
BIG EXPENDITURES
Miss WOOIey Presides Over Nebraska's
Board of COntrOl-Tells Women
How to Manage

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept Is. -
katherine f. Morley presides over Ne
braska's state board of control i'm small
swivel chair sufficient to accommodate
two of her size. but she is big enough
to direct the expenditure of more than
100000 biennially
Her job is to look after the financial
affairs of Nebraska's Is penal. chart
table and corrective institutions She
has the final decision on the appointment
OF every official in these establishments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

Any homeless man in London can oh
tam, on Application to the police. a ticket
emitting him to supper and bed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
RAWSONyUJF

Frank Burbee is visiting in Claremont
Mrs. Omer Sheldon and daughter OF
chester visited her father recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilton Wheeler and two
daughters of Cavendish visited relatives
recently. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kingsbury and
tnree children of Chester called on reIa-
tves Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Getty and Frank WitbereIl
OF Ihompsonburg visited at Frank Bur
bees Sunday. u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
LOS I

LOST-Scpt r. set Of tools between
Brook st. and West Brattleboro. by wa,
OF f.Stey shops and Williams st. Motif,
70 Brook St. or phone 1851. 16g-17i
LOST-Last week. mans grav We 8;
on Linden or Main streets, between COZ
nefs OF Chaplin and Elliot streets.
Finder please notify IA ChaDin St q:
prone o9o. left
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

SEPTEMBER IS HERE-Just few
more weeks and the frosty winds of win
ter will be chilling you through. Be pre-
pared to resist them by sending or bring
ing IN your furs at once for repair and
remodehng. We repair, remodel. and
make all kinds of fur garments also FAN
and make up furs from skins You fur
nIsh. K. L. Bordeaux, Furrier and Tax
ldermist, 81 Central Square, Keene \. II.
165-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

Woman to do laundry
work one day week. Mrs. T. T. Britain,
Tel % 16S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

WANTED-Good, medium, heavy, .
horse truck Holden & Martin Lumber
Co. 165-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
WANTED

WANTED-Position doing homework.
Address b, Reformer office. 166-17O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

WANTED-Painting and paper hang
ing work at soc. an hour. l.. II. Clark,
Tel. 604M. 15S-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
FOLLOW HIM.
written for The Catholic Bulletin BY
Or. James Henderson,

Follow Him, follow Him ever,
The road is beset with thorns,
He will show you how to avoid them,
He quiets the worlds alarms;
He walks where the path leads high
est,
He treads where the ways are sweet,
Follow Him, follow Him ever,
Would you not. have weary feet.
There are shards on the fairest path.
way,
Bends in the straightest road,
And, there ever is someone falling
Meath the heaviness of their load,
But follow, follow the Master,
He lightens and lifts, and leads;
He has balm for the sorest bruises,
He has help for the direst needs.
Follow Him, follow Him ever,
He's never in angry mood,
His voice has the kindliest meaning,
His word is the sweetest rood,
And, into the nights grim shadows
, Or out on earth's sunshine path,
Keep Him forever with you,
And lean, like a child, on His staff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
A GOOD HEART.

A good heart makes good face
perhaps not beautiful or classic, but
fine, sincere and noble. The face
will shine with God behind it. There
are some faces even today that at
times seem to have glow upon them.
There are faces that are quiet and
uninteresting in repose, that light up
amazingly with the animation of talk
ing.
There are some who can never get
good photograph because the cam
era cannot catch the subtle sparkle
of the eye, in which the whole indi-
viduality lies. There are some whom
you would not at first call handsome,
whose faces grow on you with con-
slant acquaintance until they become
beautiful to you.
For you see the soul shining
through, you see the splendor of g
noble character clarifying every fea-
ture. A true beauty in the soul will
come out in the sweetness, the bright
ness, the quiet glory of the face.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
WHY WE KEEP THE HOLY HOUR
BEFORE THE FIRST FRIDAY,

One day in 1913 our Lord appeared
to Saint Margaret Mary and told her
that He wished her to understand the
terrible filth of sin and to participate
in the sorrow that crushed Him down
to earth in the Garden of Olives.
There the sins of the world were pour
ed over His sacred soul in one endless
stream of shame and guilt. And to
join Me- said our Lord, ''in the alb.
ject prayer then offered My Father,
you shall wake from eleven o'clock
until midnight every Thursday night );
you shall PROSTATE yourself with Me
for one hour to appease the anger of
God by begging mercy for sinners
and to sweeten in some sort the bit
terness ] felt when My Apostles aban
doned Me, not being able to watch
one hour with Me-"
In answer to our Lords cry fol
sympathy we keep the Holy Hour or
the evening before the First Fridays
TO you individually Jesus appeals;
Cannot you watch one hour with
Me-" Attend then this devotion an(
make up for the ingratitude of men
share in the sadness of the Sacred
Heart in agony, implore mercy fol
sinners, atone for your own sins. ant
entreat for temporal and spiritua
blessings -, !.
REQ. g. Heinz, o . B,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
eAASsSloT! oN6>4 ]. Il 8.
DOC TRINAL. Ssss9 IITURGLCAL.A
$

they answered: If it so pleases
God And in face of their superhu-
man task, they all gave evidences of
an unbounded confidence, the natural
fruit of their deep-rooted religion.
Foch Gave Glory to God.
Marshal Foch, the future general.
issimo, ON the night of the first Marine
yietely, had to fail on the sacred.
words of the Psalmist to express the.
depth@of his gratitude To my words
of congratulations on his triumphant
entry to Chalons, he replied, raising
to heaven. his eyes shining with joy
and hope: Non nobis, Domino, non
nobis, sed nomini tho da gloriam.'
And that was the discreet anthem of
the great hymn of which he was to
unfold the tragic strophes during four
long years, and which he concluded in
a manner worthy of Joan of Arc with
these words, expressing his recogni.
ton of the inner Spirit which had led
him: L have been but an instru-
ment.
THE same faith inspired the other
army commanders, who, before the
battle, prayed on their knees for vic
tory, and the battle over, fell again on
their knees to thank God for it.
instruments in Gods Hands.
80 Castlenau, who on the eve of
the battle of Champagne in 1915, sent
n IL nioht Alienation, oil ho oH 6
his staff who We're not on duty, and
all officers and soldiers, with the
Bishop in their midst, joined in psal-
mody, broken only by the artillery
detonations.
so Mangin, who on returning vic
torious from Douaumont in Septem-
ber 1916, entered the church at Notre
Dame de IsEpine, to salute LIE Bon
Dieu, as he was wont to do; and Fa.
yolle, who on his way to Italy to take
command of the Allied forces, came
to his Bishop for blessing upon that
expedition of liberation.
so again Gouraud, who on the
evening of July Is, 1918, when he had
so magnificently broken the last Ger.
man offensive and in few hours re-
stored the French fortune, wrote to
me: We have won the first pass
may God help us to win the rest
II now understand, when | recall
the faith of our great leaders, the
promise made to me one day by an.
other general, who emulates their
faith and their cnuraoo. spicboo
when we have won the victory, | shall
write the mystical history of the
war"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19

of them to Anne Keane. She could
only look her silent sympathy.
After Maurice's DEATH" resumed
Mrs. Curran, there had to be sale.
Business wasn't going well with us
for some time, and the auction didn't
leave lis much. But there's enough
to take Kitty and myself to my cou-
sins, the Greenes, in Melbourne, and
something to help us in making lit
tie start there"
Mrs. Keane regarded the delicate
pair with a plying eye
But such a distance, and with
nothing sure at the end? And for
eign cousins are very often poor reeds
to lean on. Oh, Mary, why not try
to do something at homer
I thought of that" answered Mrs.
Curran, sadly, "but'-she mentioned
the sum Of her funds-"the money
wasn't enough to do anything with
in kilmourne, or anywhere else, ex-
cept, maybe, in some new country /"
The other woman looked thought
full for while. She seemed to he
making some calculations.
| We'll, now, Mary, look here she
said at length, and with return of
her bright cheerfulness. You have
enough to do something that, | have
no doubt, will turn out as well as
any Australian venture I'm going
to Dublin to see about boarding
house that I'm in treaty for. 1t be-
longs to a cousin of mine, who has
supported her family by it ever since
her husbands death. Her three sons
are now in the Excise and the eld-
est insists on her going to live with
him in County Limerick, and Civ
ing up all her other cares. She is
letting me have the boarding house
as going concern, at what, I'm told
by those who know, is a great bar
gain. Well, there we are! You have
a girl and have one What is there
to prevent the four of us from being
able to do the work ourselves and
to make as good living out of it
as Mrs. Kelly did? You and / will
pay equal parts of the purchase mon
ey (Which is spread over three years.
| and divide the profits in the same pro-
portion. What do you think of it?''
Her brisk hopefulness had some
thing of magnetic quality in it.
Her two hearers were stirred with
hope and keen interest in her plan.
1t was as if sudden food of life
warming sunshine glorified the gray,
grim world.
| 1t was still light enough to see
the fine old streets across the river,
through which, very soon, the cab
| was conveying them to Mrs. Kelly's.
The house stood in the middle of a
row that had seen better days, and
| that still, here and there, bore marks
of the prosperous residents in them
before the Union But even in the
dusk it took no very sharp eyes to
discover signs of decay, too. Mrs.
Kellys house, however, was in the
best preserved portion and when the
door was opened and the comfort.
ably furnished interior revealed to
them, it seemed to Mrs. Cnrran and
her daughter that the hope of max
/ ing their home here was nothing
but a fairy dream.
1 CONTINUED on page -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
FAMILY PRAYER.

In the joint Pastoral of the Bishops
of America this passage occnfs-"We
heartily commend che beautifnl prac-
tfce Of family prayer. Where two or
three are gathered in My name. there
am ] in the midst of them. II this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
MIXED MARRIAGES.: THE ELE
MENTS OF DlScoRD THAT
CANNOT BE REMOVED.

The diversity of opinion, habits, SEN
timents, and aims, which is found in
the parties to a mixed marriage, gives
rise to practical difficulties, which are
not capable of adjustment by any mu-
tual agreement The opinions a man
forms, and the aims he proposes to
himself in life, are while they last a
part OF himself, and throw their image
in shades of darkness Or of light over
all he does, giving a color and tone
to his most trivial actions. Any at
tempt therefore to sink these differ
ences by agreement is of no avail,
notes the Echo. No method can be
devised that will remove the elements
OF discord, so as to secure that per-
feet peace and harmony which should
be the honest ambition of every man
who makes a home.
Tertullian gives a graphic account
of how these differences worked out
in practice in his time; and his de-
scription would be faithful delinea-
tion-with due allowance for differ
ences of time and customs-of what &C.
ours under similar circumstances in
our own day. When" he says, at
is time for the Christians to come to.
gether to pray, the pagan says. it is
just his hour for the bath; when the
Church prescribes a fast, the pagan
spouse makes feast; and the family
duties are never so numerous or press
ing as when the obligations of Chris
ton charity require the Christian to
be absent from home" Even if the
obstacles are not deliberately raised
the Christians must act with the con.
currence of their pagan spouses, and
deem it a favor if they can observe
their duty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
CHURCH IN FRANCE Is IN DIRE
NEED OF MORE PRIESTS.

French bishops, in their pastoral
letters, are paying considerable atten-
ton to the necessity of filling up the
gaps in the ranks of the clergy which
have been made by war and war con-
ditions
Despite the encouragement which
the bishops have received from the
fact that an ever increasing number
of young men from among the intel
lectual elite of the country, including
many former army officers, are enter
ing seninaries, the losses brought
about by the conflict were so many
that the figures have been made the
subject of a special article by Father
Doncoeur in LES Etudes."
According to Father Doncoeur, g.
ZIG priests and seminarians lost their
I lives during the war. The seminar
les were depleted of their students
and ordinations became rarity. The
comparative figures which contrast
the number of deaths and the num-
Der of ordinations in each diocese are
very striking and Indicative of the
grave state of affairs.
The diocese of Lyons, which, in adj
dition to fifty-seven priests and nine
ty-one students killed in action, re-
corded two hundred deaths during the
war. did not have a single ordination
in five years. Tulle had Sc deaths and
no ordinations. Verdun had Sc deaths
and ordinations; Painters, 38 deaths
and 2 ordinations; Rheims, 100 deaths
and 6 ordinations; Clermont, SO deaths
and 2 ordinations; Chalons, Ill deaths
and ordinations and Coutances, IT'S
| deaths and Is ordinations.
The result of these losses is seen
! in the total figures of the clergy in
various dioceses at the present time.
Amiens has $4,000 souls in S36 COM
munes, with only $50 pastors and SO
assistants Verdun has 100000 souls
| in 4S0 communes, with 800 priests.
Chalons, for 100000 souls in 4S0 COM
munes, has 800 priests. Beauvais,
which for its 100000 souls in 700 COM
munes would normally require at least
| $50 priests, has only 445, with 415 in
active service.
| L CIShty poiiohSC VIA
out pastors; Lyons lacks 200 assist
ants and Versailles, whose population
numbers 100000 has only 1884 pas.
tors and so assistants, more than 300
churches in the diocese being requir-
ed to be served by pastors of neigh
boring churches.
Added to this. heed must be taken
Of the fact that since the priests who
were killed during the war represent
ed mostly the younger generation, the
ranks of the clergy will grow thinner
and thinner as the years go by.
j 1t is not surprising therefore that
the fostering and development of vo
i cations is one of the main preoccu
pations of the French clergy at the
present time.