davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-29

their wits, they are able to face I'M
expected occurrences with strength
and reasoning.
l know of a family living in the
country where this spirit of nerve at
crucial times is strongly developed.
The children are taught not to fear
creeping things, for example. They
learn how to treat bites of insects
or snakes. They are not afraid to
handle harmless field creatures.
In short, the idea OF fear is elimin-
ated as much as possible, When these
children go out in the world they will
learn how to meet issues in like man
ner, and when danger threatens they
will not be towards.
The splendid thing about 1t all is
that cowardice can be beaten and
courage can be cultivated or acquired.
1t Is up to the individual.
If one can only realize that death
Is not the worst thing that can hap
pen and that Saving ones skin"
against all others in mad moments is
worse than death on account OF the
shame and degradation OF it, many
indeed would aim to develop the fac
ulty OF fortitude.
The evening world., 1921-06-29
Copyright. 1891. BY the Pres
Heat PrOstrdtiOn.

TT is wise TO take every precaution
during the heat OF summer TO
guard against heat exhaustion
Happily, daylight saving" continues
in our state, but. even so, it would be
an excellent thing to begin the day an
hour or two earlier. In the cool and
quiet OF the early dawn half Days
work can easily be accomplished with
out exposing ones self to the intense
heat of the day. Earlier and later
in the day there is always some shade
If one must work in tho open. The
danger is lessened when the skin acts
freely. Therefore, one should take
frequent baths in the course OF every
twenty-four hours. The lighteSt
clothing in weight and color should
be worn.
Children suffer intensely from the
heat. Care must be taken To keep
them in the shade and just enough
body covering to clOthe their naked
ness. Persons addicted to the use OF
alcohol run an especial risk, as do
heavy eaters. Rooms that cannot be
well ventilated should be artific.aily
aired and cooled with fans and blocks
OF ice
Cases Of ordinary heat prostration
The evening world., 1921-06-29
Fire and Telephone Girls
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

A FEW days ago a fire broke out
~ in very congestcd section,
and fifty telephone girls stood
their ground until aid was summoned.
Not one left her post.
This is becoming traditional, but
1t is certainly worthy Of note. 1t is
a spirit worth promoting-the spirit
of fortitude when under fire. 1t is
the metal of which real men are
made-and women too.
Every one OF these girls must feel
glad that she stood the test in the
time OF trouble. 1t will make each
one of the young women better and
stronger.
Every time one faces an issue and
does it well it strengthens the back
bone and promotes bigger and Drawer
effort for things worth while.
There is nothing more deplorable
than being a coward. and 1t is not diff
ficult to cultivate ones spirit against
cowardice.
Self preservation is the first law OF
nature" Yet as civilization moves on
apace it becomes of less Importance.
Certainly the preservation of ones
self regardless of others is most des-
picable, and any one who saves him
self at the sacrifice Of others deserves
nothing but contempt.
Many a time people caught in a
pcrilous predicament rush pell nell
and let their excited minds have full
sway. They usually cause a great
deal of harm.
II they would only collect them
selves and Just stop minute to con-
slider what is best to do, serious con.
sequences would be averted.
This is the experience OF every day
Every person. man, woman or child
may well school himself TO be coura 5
Seous. 1t can be done in most every
case.
Especially is this important on the
part OF people who have places OF
trust such as the telephone girls, upor
whom depends the safety OF the livei
of many individuals.
This matter OF eliminating fear
might we'll be begun with every child
Many a mother or guardian promotes
fear in children by telling them weird
stories and otherwise drawing VI
imaginary bugaboos which in theil
childish minds become exaggerated
and cause them TO be afraid under
circumstances that do not harm them
This brings out the worst in chill
dren rather than the best. 1t is mos
important that children be laugh
the value of bravery. and how much
they are to be admired for it,
If this Is done at home in SINAI
ways so that they learn 70 eollee
The evening world., 1921-06-29
What to Do Until the Doctor Comes
Blu Charlotte c. Vest, NJ. ID.
shins Co. THE New York Evening wuld)

Co. THE New York Evening wGid)
require little treatment beyond re-
moving the patient into a cool, shady
place, loosening the clothing, bathing
the face, neck and hands with vine
gar and cold water. II the prostTa-
ton seems extreme with subnormal
temperature and threatened collapse,
a hot bath Is indicated with inhala-
tons OF amyl nitrate and the admin
istration OF aromatic spirits OF am
monia by mouth. Heat stroke (sun-
stroke) must not be COMPOUNDED with
heat prostration Cheat exhaustion.
1t is a far more serious condition.
The symptoms OF heat exhaustion
may come on gradually. with dlZzI-
ness, faintncss, headaches and nau-
sea; therefore when these warnings
are observed and the proper mea-
sures Immediately taken TO offset FUR
Their progress there IS little danger
Recovery from heat prostration IL the
rule, but heat stroke often proves
fatal
II is wise, then, to observe these pre-
acknowledgment cool baths, abb
stemiousness in eating and drinking
combining ones self preferably TO cold
dishes and oatmeal water or cooling
drinks mon al coholic), exert ones sell
as little as possible. remain in tho
shade, dress lightly, sleep in vel
ventilated, cool rooms-in short, keer
cool.
The evening world., 1921-06-29
How to Remove Stains

wash with cold water, then cover
with baking soda and gently rub II in
with the hand. When dry, wash or
the soda and the stain will be gone.
GRASS.
II fresh, cold water and no soap
will be efrectual. Alcohol or ammonia
and water Will also do the work.
simple treatment is to rub over the
stain sufficient butter to cover h.
then wash out with soap and water.
This will not affect the color of the
fabric. Instead OF butter, molasses
may be used
II goods Is white. cover steiu witt,
juice of lemon and salt and expose ts
direct sunlight. Then wash in tho
usual way. Much depends upon thS
variety of ink used whether II can be
stain in milk, either sweet or sour,
will remove fresh ink stains. Colored
wash goods can be immersed In
melted allow for couple hours
Equal parts OF cream OF tartar and
alum moistened with water TO form
paste will remove ink without in
juring the fabric. Turpentine Is also
good so Is a weak solution of chloride
Of lime. When the ink bottle upset
over the desk and foor rug the huge
stain was entirely removed by soak
ing II UP with milk. using fresh milk
as soon as II became badly disoclored.
SHOE POLISH.
II black. use turpentine. For shs
tan, use alcohol
The evening world., 1921-06-29
The Jarr Family

By Roy l.. McCardeH

are making book on how soon rel
fan over, and IL he will fall with the
lobster salad on his own bosom or on
that Of the best dressed Idly in the
company"
"Do not worry yourself ncedlessly."
said Mrs. Jarr, "Therell be no anti
Prohibition hard stuff as you call IT.,
in this house! Wen have ice cream,
though can get the man cheap from
the caterer If | get ice cream with
him"
Look here, old girl" he said, "if
it's my birthday and II we are going
to have n party, let's have something
plain and substantial and different"
Like tenement house party?-
gaspcd Mrs. Jarr. why the Stryvers
would cut us dead"
There amt going to be any Stry-
vers," said Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh. there isn't, isn't there" re-
tortcd Mrs, Jarr. well, there aren't
going to be any Slavinskis nor Null
lers nor Raffertiss. As for that man
Rangle, | suppose I've got to invite
him. But he makes the rndest re-
marks--asks Mr.. Ladyhngcr II he'd
catch cold If his handkerchief fell out
OF the sleeve OF his dress coat, ana
suggests We lock up the piano and
have "A good time together. Ugh!
What a man"
What! At my party! You aren't
going to have that pill LadynnBer
herc?" Mr., Jarr asked.
pip" repeated Mrs. Jarr. Hes
got the most beautiful manners and
turns the leaves of the music for the
singers and rccites"----
YOU take all the fun out or my
party" said Mr.. Jarr. 81 thought we
might have just n few folly friends"
"Just "A few" cr' ans. Jarr. u
want the affair 10 be great sue
cess, so I've got to invite Clara Mud
ridge Smith and Cora Hickrtt and
her mother. Can't you get some nice
unmarried men to come up from the
office? They might get Interested In
the girls"
IF the girls, as you call them.
have lived all these years and haven't
trapped a man yet, I'm not going TO
play dccoy duck for them" said Mr.,
Jarr solcmnly 81 thought this WAS
10 be an informal little party for ME,
and you're starting To bring in that
ooh, my gracious!' bunch. Excuse
me-"
well. do declared cried Mrs.
Jarr, tears coming to her eyes. Il
try TO do everything for that man,
try to make him happy. make his
home pleasant, surround him with
cultured and refined people, and
"Oh let's put IL Off till cool wealth
er! Let's!" cried Mr.. Jarr. MY birth
day can wait"
"Anybody's can after ono Is TWEEN
ty-fve years Old" sighed Mrs. Jarr.
SO M Jars party is postponed
iii autumn.
The evening world., 1921-06-29
COCOA AND CHOCOLATES.

COCOA AND CHOCOLATES.
T Use cold water Hot water will
set the stain. Borax added to
the water viii help.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Hold fabric taut over n bowl and
pour boiling water over stain until II
disappears, II there was cream in 1t
use cold water first, then the boiling
water, or cover the spot with borax,
then pour the boiling water through
the stain.
FRUIT STAIN.
II the stains are fresh pour boiling
water over, same as for coffee stains.
Pour the water from a considerable
height, as this force materially tsSi SITS
tho work. II fruit stains are obst-
nate, az is usually the case with pears
and peaches, treat with sulphur fumes,
Put a tablespoon Of sulphur In n
saucer and Gld a few drops Of alcohol
Place over this funnel with the
small end up. Wet the stain with
cold water. light the alcohol and hold
the fabric over the oDcnng Of the
funnel. II Is best TO do this at an
omen window and the inhalation n
fumes should be avoided. II the
stain is small, simply wet II and hold
under Il a burning sulphur match. A
weak solution OF oxalic acid will also
remove obstinate fruit stains. IL
there are fruit stains on tho noor'
The evening world., 1921-06-29

such foods as are OF high nutritive
amount OF fat. And in this respect
age and occupation must enter into
the consideration. The superfiuous
fat stored in your own body can be
drawn upon to supply this deficiency.
Perhaps when you first make q
change in your diet for reduction you
Will experience what are known as
false hunger pangs," and I can give
you Few suggestions that you will
md very helpful. The drinking OF
broths or any mud at meal time Is
always forbidden on a reducing diet.
but as these hunger pangs are usually
felt at 10 o'clock in the morning and
z o'clock in the afternoon, you may
take cup OF broth from which the
fat has been SKINNED, or II on ac-
count Of being employed during the
day this Is not readily obtainabie, the
juice of an orange or n peeled apple,
or, better yet. "A glass of water slowly
slipped. will often tide you over till
meal time without that feeling OF
faintness.
One OF the chief causes of the dis
turbance OF the digestive organs 10
due to improper mastication OF tn :
food. And the fat person must learn
the importance of chewing every
mouthful of food thoroughly before
swallowing IL.
Reducing the quantity Of your food
may make you feel very hungry when
the dinner gong sounds. Do not let
this lead you into the temptation of
committing the unpa rdonable insult
to your body OF boiling your food.
Follow this advice and you win not
have to worry about YOUR connie xion
The evening world., 1921-06-29
REDUCING MENU.
BREAKFAST.

CaHtaioupe.
Poaohed ego.
SLIGO toast or bran gem
One GLASS OF akin milk.
LUNCHEON.
A slice Of cold chicken % Q
small piece Of FISH.
A leafy salad with . non-oil
dressing.
GeIatine.
A slice OF whole wheat broad.
DINNER.
Celery with q few nut meats-
A broiled lamb chop with al
fat removed.
Boiled beets.
Baked apple.
The evening world., 1921-06-29

his supply Of food
on the things he
could secure from
day to day. Ma
ture had her own
way OF protecting
him from starva-
ton. and this Is
how she did II:
From all the food
he ate she took
what was neces-
sary to build up
/ h o broken-do n
tissues for one
day. and all the
rest che carefully
The evening world., 1921-06-29
Don't Bolt FOOd-Chew It.,
Important Rule in Diet
For Weight Reduction
BrOths Forbidden at Meal Time, bue
Man Be Taken in Mid-AfternOon

Yesterday published page Of
articles,
Home" They wiH three
splendid
Improvement remaining days each neck Miss Doscher pU
subjects
cdcntal the subject Queries
The second e.oiHb @ described
The evening world., 1921-06-29

w course" said Mrs. Jarr
IT'S too much trouble and
there'll be too many people to have a
dinner"
She was discussing the possibility OF
a birthday party for Mr.. Jarr, which
was to be the last big social affair at
home till autumn.
But" she continued. ''as we haven't
done any entertaining for ever so long,
and well invite all the people we
know, / may have a caterers waiter
in to help. 1t makes a function moro
impressive to have a man in dress
suit pass around the Sandwiches
lemonade and salad"
Yes. and the waiter will get at the
anti Prohibition stuff one has for a
few particular friends. | said PAR
TICULAR friends. who are too wise
to touch the stomach destroyer. grape
juice punch. in the cut glass bowl.
The caterers man, as | was saying,
gets at the hard stuff. watch him as
you may, and then from 10 till mid
night the more sportive OF the guest s
The evening world., 1921-06-29

am eonspieuously large
around my hips and stomach:
am fourteen years OF age and
S feet in height, weighing 115
mounds. walk two or three
miles day E. a.
At fourteen. my dear, your inquire
has not yet settled into the lines OF
maturity and you need not worry
about the condition you mentioned
in your letter. but be very careful
to stand and sit correctly as your
proper posture has n great deal TO
do in improving your figure. | am
glad to see that you walk two OF
three miles n day. but try to bear In
mind that 1t IL not how far you walk
hut how you hold your body while
walking that benefits you.
am sixteen years OF age and
am 5 II. tall What should
The evening world., 1921-06-29

By Doris Doschey.
oopyright 1924. By The Pros Pgphehne o
The Ns~ Yors Evensx Worsdb
XvyAY back in the centuries that
w have rolled by. whom PRINT
tive man had TO depend tor
The evening world., 1921-06-29
weight Also, do you think Il 10
harmful for me to wear a girdIs7

"a''"'u' TOR me 10 wear q girdIe1
M. p,
You should weigh about 112 lbs.
III your girdle Is properly fitted and
you stand perfectly straight with the
abdomen well back when you put IL
on IL VIII give you added support
and do you no harm,
] am a reader Of the health and
beauty hints and would like 10
ask you how to treat tho face for
removing wrinkles. ! am forty
years old, slightly built and am
getting very wrinkled. The hot
cloth applications seem TO make
IT more wrinkled. What can
user MRS q ~
The reason you have not met with
the proper amount of success with
the hot cloth application is because
you have not followed this with rub
blng the face with a piece of ice as
the hot cloth opens the pores and
relaxes the tissue. but the Ice makes
the flesh Arm and stimulates the Cit
culation. BE very careful that the
light does not strike you at a irving
angle as this has a tendency to make
your face wrinkled Presidency in
massaging is always effective for
wrinkles
Kindly advise me what to do for
the marks on my forehead which
were left from ehicken-pox, a.
they are very noticeable.
JENA.
The pores OF your forehead have
become enlarged and only by mas
saying and stimulating the circuIa-
ton and by application OF hot and
cold cloths can you help them to be-
come normal.
The evening world., 1921-06-29

learning TO swimE W. NJ
Since you say that you are going
TO learn to swim, | do not think
that you will need any other advice
for developing your chest and snoul-
dcrs. Try to master the breast
stroke, az this will help you to de-
yclop where you need 1t most. DO
not advise You to learn with the
water wings, for you Will nave 10
learn to swim all over again when
you dispense with them' you
Ireathn properly and follow the In
structions that 1 gave you for the
crawl stroke | am sure you can learn
without them.
The evening world., 1921-06-29

Kindly advise me what to do for
the marks on my forehead which
were left from chicken pox, AZ
they are very noticeable.
The evening world., 1921-06-29
CHAPTER TX.

N.Y. CHAPTER TX.
tContinued.)
e brought UP at the spot where
the grapple had been found,
and so certain had Bollar
hNen that rnhodu had a.
The evening world., 1921-06-29
Answers to Readers Question

WHAT would you advise for
w producing flesh on chest
and shoulders2 Is il we'll
TO use water wings when first
,,;, % .wim2 M. r.
The evening world., 1921-06-29

have a buffet lunch. Of
w course" said Mrs. Jarr
The evening world., 1921-06-29

Pr Not Miss To- Morrow's Interesting
instAiment
The evening world., 1921-06-29

| am sixteen years OF age and
am S II. tall What should
The evening world., 1921-06-29

Use cold water, Hot water will
set the stain. BOrax added to
the water will help.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
whats in a Manner"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facu about your name: its history; mean.
ingi whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
MAGGIE.

a LTHOUGH Scottish In itself, the
name Maggie is originally derived
from the Persian, being of the same
root as the name Margaret. To the
lucky bearer of this name, the pearl
Is the jewel assigned. The delight
full notion that the oyster, rising to
the surface of the ocean at night and
opening its shell in alteration, received
III its mouth a drop of dew CONCEALED
by the moonbeams, is responsible for
this delicate fantasy of the pearl.
The name was brought to Scotland
by Margaret Eithering, wife of Nal
colin Ceanmde, where 1t became the
national Scottish feminine name Be
cause pearl of price Il is assO-
ciated with the pearly gates of the
celestial regions, the name Of Maggie
or, more usually, it's original, Mar
garet, has been given to innumerable
saints.
BY wearing her natal stone the
pearl, the bearer of the name Margaret
Will fulfill the promise of the gods,
which gives her purity, charm and af-
liability. Her lucky day is set as
Monday, and seven is her fortunate
number. For her to dream of pearls
signifies faithful friends,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Pocomoke City who suf.
fers backache, headaches, or dis
tressing urinary lis can afford to ig.
more this Pocomoke City woman's
twice-told story. 1t is confirmed
testimony that no Pocomoke City
resident can doubt.
Mrs. E. NJ Ross, 708 End St., says:
II had backache which bothered me
mostly when l bent over or straight
ened up At these times sharp pains
would shoot through the small of
my back. My limbs would ache.
Whenever l am troubled this way
always get Doans Kidney Pills at
Lloyd & Blaine's Drug Store and
they never fail to give relief. Estate
ment given July 56, 1850
On Jan. 4, 1921, Mrs. Ross sand:
1.-THE statement made recommend
ing Doan's is true. | have mad no
need to use a kidney remedy since.
6)c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
PURSE $3.50
Thursday, August Is, 1921
$50 PACE

zoo PAeE PURSE,
Browny Boy b. by (No gven)
Wapponee Jr c. g., by Wapponee Geo F. Sutton Woon Md
Harry Direct g. by Foros --. w. L. Bull Melfa Va
Kentucky Princess by Orphan PrincessJ
Gau g. by Peter the H. Gillespie
Miss Miss Chame m by Dillon Kenny j. Watkins Cambridge Md
Walter B., g. Admiral. Harris Cambridge
Lady Chato, b by Chato
FREEFOR-ALL PURSE. $3.50
Red November by Sir Marque p James,
W. 6, Alexander Lawrence Hoboken
Polly Midway, m, Milford
Continued Page 9.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
Official Entry List Of The
PoC0m0ke Fair Association
Complete List OF Horses That Will Compete For Supremacy AT
The Pocomoke Fair Race Track Next tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday And Friday
Tuesday, August 16, 1921
2.14 PACE
PURSE, $3.50

2l4 PACE PURSE, $3.50
George W, by Alexander H. Lawrence IIoboRen
(IeneVe, by Possibility Ihad Windsor, Milford, Del
Polly Midway m by Parrenhurst H B. Windsor Milford Del
2.3O PURSE $50
Eabea Dillon, f. by Dillon AxwohyD Bordenown
Left Gard, b. g, by Right Gard W G. Wmbrow, Hl Nd
Annie May, by Bu E. Thompson City,
Senator L. by Not given Matthews Pomoke City, No
Black b. H. by Peter D. Pocomoke
Noble Setzer by Henry Settler Myer Bdgev
Rex Forbes br g. by J. Malcolm Becker, Wilson N
John Mack by Not given TACM Walker Haven
Norman Axwohy Big. by Oaan Axworthy NJ Walker
Charlie Hazard, by The Tramp D. Moore, Dillon
Meta Foo by j. A. Hartman Agty Trenton
Barona Princess by Sidney Gillespie
Captain Clay by Peter the Great NJ Newton Woodstown
Silent Axwohy by (No given w. Miller Washington,
Frank s., by (Not w. E. Miller,
Virginia Guy by Captain Guy AxwOrhy + Belot Va
Lady Venture b. g. by Peter the c. Bull, Mea We
Elsie NJ m by Elmo P Peacock Middletown Del
Nelsona by White Stockings Fnncy
lette Boy, by Gun T. Belote, Keller
Native King b. G., by Native White
Daisy Bngen M by Gmmetal R. James Belle
2.22 PURSE $3.50
Posn % g. by JHdge LnTood tTAcA Pussy pScmoke Nd
Corkscrew by (Not given)- Miller Washington
Jones' e. by ot gfyen Mier Washmgton B.
Burgola by Not gven), ia Miller Washington
Brown Betty b. M by Baron Peacock MIddletown Del
Dick March Prince March T. Saterfed,
Okla March, by Prince March Saunders Goldsboro Md
Dock Nqtwod H. by Dry Armstrong, POcomoke City, No
Tramp Air, b. h. by Tramp D.
Walter b, by Lord Admiral Harris,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13

Sauce is used to create an appe-
tlte or relish for the food. The right
way is to look to your digestion
When YOU have good digestion you
are certain to relish your 1000
Chamberlain's Tablets improve the
digestion, create a healthy appetite
and cause a gentle movement OF the
bowels. -Advertiscment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t Was sup
posed to be incurabe doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurabe. Catarrh is n local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment, Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is q constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestincs
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermlform APP
pendix and set up inflammation which
is commonly known as appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
reeded and keep your bowels regular
and YOU have little to fear from ap-
rendicitis. ADVERTISEMENT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
Laundry---Phone I84-R

If you are laundry patron give me
a trial Work called for and delivered
promptly. Just call Phone No. 184-R
and we will do the rest. Rid yourself
of the annoyance of "bring and car
ry." First class work at reasonable
o. M. LITTLETON.