davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
10 Make Large Hands Look Well

~ nc Editor OF Woman's Page:
he Drar o Madam-You have helped me
! ore and perhaps you can do so aga In.
the baaos yea very beautiful complexion with
nv soNceptlon of having Large pores on
lns lsce and neck, Can you kindly tell
w. VI a remedy which will reduce the
'1e OF the pores?
wh,oo" can rust be removed from a
eo;.s tablecloth? In what style and
would an organdie dress look well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Repairing a Mirror
70 tks Editor ~ Wopnu's Puoc.

70 tAs Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-In my cottage at the
beach I have a bureau, the mirror OF
which Is quite unsightly because OF the
mercury being worn Off the back IT
spots.
Will you kindly advise what can be
Done to this mirror so that 1t Will not
be such an eyesore?
A DAILY READER.
Mercury can be purchased at druG
store. Clean the bare spots on the morroI
very thoroughly. then spread piece ,oi
unfoll over them, on the back, and lei
Z drop Of the metallic mercury fall on
u, Rub the tinfoil until 1t becomes bright
and shiny then spread a clean piece
OF paper over the top and place book
on It to weigh It down and press II
upon the mirror and leave It over light
This IS not easy TO do as the edges
must be carefully rubbed down to be
smooth and even. But, even If you dc
not make a perfect Job of It. you will
At least cover the bald" spots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

Lots Of us like to make our own
clothes, particularly skirts. because they
do not have to be fitted so much as a
dress. The stiff skirt bands are very
difficult to sew upon. and can remem-
ber breaking more than one needle in
an effort to tack hooks and eyes on the
band. One of the stores sells the bands
already made. according to the waist
size. and the hooks and eyes are put in
by machine. which makes them stay
'put' much longer, They are priced at
ten cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Things You'll LoUe TO Make

A HEMSTtTCHED AND wool.
TRIMMED BLOUSE is very smart and
new. Mark off crossing lines on the
front Of silk blouse suspender rasI-
ION. Have the blouse hemstItched on
these lines. Run gayiy coiored worsted
through the hemsttchIng. Sew large
crocheted worsted flower on each shoul.
der and at each side of the belt Finish
smaller flowers A HEMSTITCHED
AND WOOL.TRIMMED BLOUSE re-
duires but little work and yet is so at
tractive in Its simplicity. FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
CHAPTER XLVH
Nancy Is Shocked

n,uERE was one thing that Nancy
could not understand and that was
n.,co's attitude last night. 1t was easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Please Tell Me
What to Do
To Betty c, c."
BY CYNTHIA

When letters can he answered in Gym
thia's column or the Woman's Exchange
we do not write personal answers YOU
letter will be answered in the Exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

his cOmfort--except let him alone. Nat
urally, he became interested in another
woman who did.
VIHE too considerate wife is like the
l. over hOspitablc hostess.
Instead Of suggesting once that he
do this or that, she commands that he
do IL because she just knows he will be
more comfortable that way. And she
insists and insists until he does 1t to
keep her quiet.
And she thinks complaccntly that shu
is taking care Of him.
A man is a funny creature. He likes
TO he made comfortable. and he likes
10 have his wife think about his pleas
ure and arrange for il; but he doesn't
like to be compelled to be comfortable.
IL he cannot have ease just because
he wants 1t he would rather not have it
at all He would much rather stand
up and hang in the subway than obey a
command to 60 sit down.
He would even think that he much
preferred standing. anyhow.
MANY wives who have discontented
A'l husbands cannot understand why
it is.
'Im sure do everything for his
comfort" they greve. II don't know
why he shouldn't be contpntcd."
No doubt for that very reason. They
do not too much for his comfort, but
too obviously.
They make him feel under obligations
to them. and no man is going to be
rontented under those conditions.
II you want 10 keep him comfortable
but satisfied. too. don't let him know
that YOU are thinking about his un-
expressed wants and his needs and ful.
SLING all of them before he asks.
Arrange for him to have them. but let
him think that they just happened that
way.
1t is as bad to nag him for his own
good as it is to nag him for anything
else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

Cynthia cannot bring about introduc
tions through the column. She Is sorry
TO refuse. but printing your letters coult
do no good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Billy. and then the pirates roared out
new song:
w" are nice Eood pirates
Who sail the stormy sea
80 other nice pirates
halt

The pirates roared this song over and
over, and louder and louder. until il
sounded like thunder. Indeed, it be-
came so loud that presently there was
a tremendous crark-like lightning. and
the diamond split in two. Out of IL
sailed the Merry Maggie and nitrate
crew into the beautiful bay Of Twin
king Isle.
Now "" shall see if they stay
good, said MagisCo. the fairy
magician. to Peggy and Billy.
And SO We shall see, in next weeks
story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

is just the thing to sit in when putting
on shoes and stockings. 1t is priced
at S11.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

For names OF shops address Woman's PaSs
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

his comfort-except let him alone. Nat.
urally, he became interested in another
woman who did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
BY MRS. NJ, A. WILSON
Copyright, 1891, .Ly Mrs. n. A. Wilsc
Ar rights reseyve6

S''''' III -,9St, res,,ysx "''''
xr,up uo., oao,.,uo ,o. ,uo;,.,
n'o'' '"'ct''e "eapo" ase.''
injection and disease Is the building
M OF the reservc, force ef the body.
Ihis is only possible when properF
%, balanced diet IS part Of your regime.
Inc healChs inuivldual mas nlgh re
hootario ,sat oouse . ,.ous Jinooss ss srh;io tbe
oi,;nr norsnn or ono ,,,i,h ehrnnio ,,Jis
aa.,;e, bos q. oorresnnnd,nmi, % % ,ow re.
ss,un s,.tanno ""' ''''e''O"''"e'' ~"
A wise Diet combned with proper
exers,se, ~ go long way toward heanh
ouin nan wo " do our ronS ..S host sa % cain n
.an;, Ia Ia - w w ,bo ,IJsS. os' .,sh ~ -
''V,"o'" W." Wv 'a"'e, y, "e"''a
FROM two ana one man 10 tnrec
quarts OF il1ulu are necessary every
twenty-1our nours 10 keen the ploS,
stream OF desireu conastency, as we,l
as 10 he,p tne oo1y remove tne waste
from 1000 tnat mas Deen digested ana me
waste from worn. out tissues. raliure TO
PROVIDE surucient wafer l9r this WORK
VIII prodnce P Pr'lnn.utG .,, on ags: con
stipauon ai.G k,nurs, us. ,nciuuins u"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

MANY wives who have discontented
4'l husbands cannot understand why
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

IT HE forehanded seamstress that
i keeps her needle busy doing spring
sewing in the heart of winter, is con-
cerned with new styles for the little
folks just now. Everything for them
may be made up for the coming spring
and be out of the way when the time
comes to consider things needed by
their elders. An early Easter this
year will put this time little forward
and thanks to the specialists who
make children's Clothes there are plen-
ty of new models in everything they
wear and plenty of good patterns to
guide the home seamstress in her
work. The stores are full of attrac
tive wash fabrics and the fashion
papers abound with reports and pic
lures.
Rompers are steadily gaining in ia
vor for tiny girls; the emancipation
or their sex from any hindrance ap-
pears In such droli affairs as are
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

~ YER the horizon everywhere
~ those attractive and sometimes
confusing coat-dresses are emerging
in u way that promises them grow
ing vogue. At first it seemed that
they were designed to please women
who long for slender lines when ma
ture has decreed them opulent curves,
but the slender women have seized
upon the coat dress also. finding 1t
just the thing in which to reveal their
fashionable litheness. 1t does much
for both types of figure and therefore
is being developed into afternoon as
well as street models. although Its
career began in the strictly tailored
class.
The model shown at the right of the
picture above belongs to the olainer,
tailored class and is convincingly be-
coming to a full figure. 1t depends
upon handsome embroidery on the
collar and deep cuffs and about the
three-quarter length sleeves TO give it
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

n rich flavor and has narrow double
belt of the material fastened with
small buckle at the front. The skirt
portion is redeemed from plainneSs by
simulated panels at the sides having
round. cloth-covered buttons set in
them.
At the left dressier model appears
in a cloth coat, worn over n satin I'M
derslip having satin sleeves. folded
collar of metal-brocade ribbon and
pointed cuffs of the same lift 1t into
the class of afternoon frocks and the
slit at the sides of the skirt portion.
outlined with fancy braid, gives addi-
tional interest. The belt is of the
cloth.
The combination of two materials
in these coat dresses is worth consid-
ering by women who have the remod-
cling of frocks in mind. Like the tunic
dress. worn over underskirts in an
other material the coat dress lends If
self to combinations.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

shown in the picture above. Colored
cotton goods and coarse linens make
sturdy and pretty garments in which
the small folks can run and tumble
about to their hearts content. and de-
signers give rompers much of their
attention. Most of the models turned
out are suited to either sex, but oc-
casionally one comes across some
thing that has a distinctly feminine
flavor like the amusing example in
the picture in which the needlesSly
widened hip lines bespeak feminine
fancy. The neck and sleeves are fin
ished with the buttonhole-stitched
scallops. A little simple fancy stitch
ing outlines simulated yoke and calls
attention TO the exaggerated hip lines
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

Nicely furnished room for rent at
22s1 Gienarm. All modern. For gen.
tleman only.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

FOR EMIT - Five UNFINISHED
rooms at 1928 ciarkson street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16

maintain themselves in a variety Of
surroundings, establish home, meet.
ing place or corps from which their
activities will radiate and around
which hey will draw for all kinds of
spiritual and temporal relief, the peo-
pie Of their community.
Officers who receive commission in
the Salvation Army must be skilled in
saving men just as the officers of our
military armies of the world are
trained in destroying men. Their
training for life of men-saving is just
as complex and diversified. Indeed
the mems training colleges of the Sal
walton Army have been called its West
Point.
Fully as comprehensive is the in
struction given to the young women
who register for this work They must
learn domestic science, sewing, nurs-
ing, as well as the religious side, for
there IS no demand made upon officers
in this great army that is not met by
them in the intelligent capable manner
Of the expert
After the ten months in the college
has been completed the young officer
must serve years probationary train.
ing under some elder officer. During
that period he has regular monthly
examinations which he must pass ac
cOrding to a required standard before
he is ordained for service and com,
missioned and sent forth to establish
his own field.
A days program in a Salvation
Army College is fully as rigorous and
eXacting as that OF any military insti'
tuition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
1.-THE INDUSTRIAL HOME"

The Industrial Home turns waste
into wealth; both waste material and
waste men. Its work, therefore, is alb
solutely of economic and social value
The man without work and without
home, applying for help, is given moth.
ing gratuitously unless from hanger or
illness he is manifestly unable to work
II he is able to work there is variety
of labor ready for him through which
he may find home, friends, clothing,
food, sympathy, love and a modest re-
Enumeration. He may be placed upon
wagon and set to collecting discarded
material from the homes of the city
If he be a tailor cabinetmaker, painter
or a shoemaker, there is employment
in the repairing Of used clothing, fur
niture, stoves, shoes and so on.
A list Of articles received is most
amazing and instructive: Paper, rags,
Irvine, clothing, shoes, metals, bottles,
kitchen utensils, bedroom, kitchen,
parlor and Office furniture, crockery,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
THE UNIVERSITY
or HUMANITY
Diplomas Awarded Men and
Women Who Qualify in This
Unique Institution.

The four training colleges in The
United States, of which two are in Chi
cago and two in New York City, con-
Quoted by The Salvation Army, special.
ICES in the science of art. of under
standing and handling people.
Two of these in each city are devoted
to the instruction of women.
In addition to the vast fund of gen
eral experience which the workers i'll
the Salvation Army have acquired
through a forty years apprenticeship
at serving men and women in every
possible phase and emergency Of crime,
sorrow and misfortune, it adds to itl
marvellous efficiency in handing down.
these traditions by giving to every
man and woman who consecrates his
and her life to this work, a university
course of ten months intensive study
Besides the evangelical side OF this
instruction, which prepares the stu
dent to conduct all kinds OF meetings,
they also must learn much of the train,
ing that pioneer missionaries need tc
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
POISON TONGUES
WOULD RETRACT
Now Seek Forgiveness of Young
ToWnsWoman Whom They
Had PiIIcried.
1T COMES TOO LATE
Even Ministers Apologize, but Mrs.
Mcintyre Feels That She Must
Leave the Town Where She
Suffered So keenly.

New Castle, Pa.-Mrs. Ada McIn-
tyre, wife of "Scotty" Mcintyre, a
steel worker. whom the town of New
Castle Ostracized because she took
motorcar ride with another man, is
leaving, in spite of the fact that the
townspeople who piloried her for her
act are willing to forgive. The for
giveness comes after she had been con
demncd by everyone and ministers had
cenSured her for her act from the pull
pits.
Now the Mcintyre family, which in
cludes twenty-months-old baby, is
moving.
"ScOtty" Mcintyre has been a steel
worker here for 70 years. His wife,
the town now admits, committed no
grave error, save to accept the proffer
of ride with another married wom-
an and two men. One of the men had
been drinking, the motor broke down,
and in a quarrel one of the men was
killed.
Mrs. Mcintyre Under BAIL
Mrs Mcintyre is under bail here as
material witness in connection with
the death of ]. c. Abraham. travelling
salesman, who was slain while driving
with Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs Harriet Odds
and her brother, Roy Phillips.
The people of New Castle whose
sense of self-righteousness suddenly
IN hn NT,-ss
Mcintyre without hearing, are sorry.
Even the ministers who condemned
her have gone to her and apologized
1t happened this way: Miss Muir
chard, New Castles policewoman and
probation officer. after reading Mrs
McIntyre's published appeal for elem
ency from the Christian people of the
community, went to call on "Scotty"
and his wife. There she saw the spir
IT existing between the two and their
happiness together. She went out and
called on the ministers and explained
to them their mistake. She also had
a talk with the leaders of public sen
timent
Committee Is Appointed.
After talking things over a commit
tee was appointed who went to the
little house which the McIp.yres were
preparing to leave. They told the girl
wife they We're sorry, sorrier for them
selves than for her, even. They asked
her not to leave the town, as the fam
lily was planning, but to stay and be
good friends with her town.
One or two of the ministers said
they would like to pray with her a
little She said she didn't mind; she
would be glad for help-so long as the
minister who preached the vindictivc
sermon against her kept out of her
way If he represented true goodness,
she did not want to be good. Her huS-
band nodded approval.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16

glassware, clocks, carpets, books, mag
azines, pictures, cutlery, stoves, pianos,
umbrellas, pillows, antiques, hats, rib
bons, artificial flowers, lamps, sewing
machines, monographs, jewelry, among
usual and common things: but we have
also received such uncommon and
special articles as invalid's chairs,
crutches, artificial teeth, limbs, eyes
and hair which may also be turned
into cash
Your old newspapers, magazines,
clothes, furniture, etc, have provided
in year 3,163,S78 meals; 1,063, sos
beds and cash paid to the otherwise UNI
employed in exchange for the labor of
collecting, sorting, repairing and dis
tributing this material
If the man possesses no especial skill
there is beside the collecting Of the
USED material, the sorting and baling
of paper and rags, the care of the horses
and the wagons, and the janitorial la.
bors open TO him
In the big cities the Salvation Army
places all of the repaired clothing in
It's storerooms and daily conducts auc.
tions, while regular sales go on at all
times. Here whole families are outfit,
ted with hats, coats, shoes, as well as
furniture, at a triiliu2 cost
1t is the boast Of the Salvation Array
officers that a wedding can be conduct
ed and housekeeping necessities fur
nished for ten dollars ($10C0) by
patrontZing the Salvation Army sales-
/ rooms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
POcomoke City, Md.
CertQin-teed

due to the high quality of
Certain-teed. Its name means,
Certainty of Quality-Guar-
anteed Satisfaction" 1t is
manufactured by a concern
that has long been known as
the makers of high quality
products.
Let us help you make you
Spring painting satisfactory
and economical by supplying
this highest quality paint.
Certain-teed led in price re-
auctions. We are now selling
this paint at prewar prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
FAST PLAY FEATURES
MEMS TENNIS TOURNEY
Closely Contested Matches Re.
ward Large Gallery at
Country Club.

Fast and closely contested matched
rewarded the large gallery. which
assembled yesterday TO watch ths
second day OF play in the mons
tennis tournament being conducted
this week on til" courts of the coun
try club, Of Virginia. rhc days
matches brought forth a SETTER bran,l
of tennis than WIS played yesterday
officials OF the toArnamgnt cxpressed
as being pleased with the progress
made 10y tbs players.
Miller and Hobson played a long
match Of three sets which finally
was won by Miller. Both have shown
vast Improvement since tho Begin
ming of the season.
In his match with Fleming, Pol.
lard played a beautiful driving game
but was beaten by his opponcnt,s
experienced r"t-Enmc and strong ser.
vice.
Marsh WAS defeated by SpIcer in
a contest of endurance. tho match
lasting nearly all afternoon.
Yesterdays results follow:
Miller defeated Hobson, As. rs.
and 10: Darlington defeated Adams,
t-3. ana G-l, Preston defeated Au.
gustin-. G-i. and 30: Fleming de-
fcat.d y. Pollard. CO and G-2: Spiccr
defeated Marsh. G-i. $40 and 6-2:
Harris defeated Blair by default
rarings Tor today foliow:
4. Harris VS. Pollard: Miller VS.
Fleming. Darlington vs. HIcklc.
Euckcr NH Campbell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

''''iN -
ii"ii"d for tad"rc IN fourth.
fiIatt"d for MiljuS IN NTH.
!l'ait",i for Smith in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
"PETE" GARDNER FALLS
VICTIM TO VETERAN

Pete" Gardner. schenectady. y. v
Graprl"r. fell a victim
To Zoe Turner's famous crab hold last
night at tn" Broadway Athletic
Arena. when he lost in straight falls
to the veteran. Turner won til" hrst
fan after an hour and TWENTY-FIVE
minutes. and when u" pinned III"
shoulders "f Gardner TO th- mat tn"
iittrT- back Was hart Turner used
the crab hold to good effect in IN"
FIRST fall and weakened his opponent
SO that the second ran came easy.
Gardner is "A brother of pink "
Gardner. = favoritc ia Richmond. His
exhibition last nirht was clean one.
ana he appears TO b" every hit as
fast as "pinky." Pete" fought
Eam"lH in III" second chapter of tn"
bout, hut lost after seven minutes
With - cradle hold
Another ollstar boxing carnival
VIII h" given TN" fans September s.
rh" promoters ar. busy arranging
tn" event. and ar" negotiating with
several capable men in all classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Stars Getting
Ready for Matches
by United News.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-William
I. ridden and William NJ John
st"n. the big and little BILLS of
Americas Davis cup tennis team
worked out for half an hour ON
IN" championship courts Of The
West Side Tennis Club. Forest
itiils. L. l.. this afternoon. soon
after returning Ia the city.
The Japanese players, Ernnr,c
and Shimidzu. also spent "A shor,
session in practice Oh Tn. courts
Richard Norris Williams and
Watson Washhurn returned her.
Monday and have arranged Ia take
their practice daily until Friday
ON the West Sid" courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
VISITORS WIN IMPORTANT
VICTORY OVER LOCAL NINE
Niox's Charges Pile Up Total
Of Nine Tallics as Tars
Beat Bugs.
MoNAr,<'s >rrronr Is worAL y
iIMrirr Recommended by Burlcich
Grimes Pounded Hard Upon First
appearance Trf"rc Rirhmonh E'nn>
smith Holds Opponents Srurclr>>

Pilinc up lead OF nine runs before
The Colts found the offerings C..
| Pitcher l.cdhoror. the Portsmouth
(Truckcrs Yesterday afternoon ,vcn,i
Nnc series with the local team by
tahiuc tho second contest. t. >.
\ Manager Ray Ryan son; smith -
lhc mound in the seventh iuuinG. and
ho hold ~, visiting team Scor,l,ss.
but ~. MIN, runs off Mouauk proved
too his hand,ear for ne Southr9w
Or ppoa am important game A. the
Tar bent Wilson.
MonauN the pitcher recommended
10 Manager RYAN hN EUrlriEh Grimes.
OF Tho BROOKLYN Dodgers made MS
debut before tn home fans. aud was
pounded 10y tn" vlsitiNC Truckers
Portsmouth started after the big
when Nailonee's double singles by
-Niox. MgQuinn and ilcarns and an
error 10y Keller gave 'nuw three runs
Another tally counted in the tbirl
errors by MonaUk and Wcafer y
base on balls two dpuL."s Hud =
single gave the visiting team two
more in the nth. Three counted n
on balls, a single and Wea:er's So
ond error
This was all the scoring for no
visitors, hu; I.cdbct;cr Was hu~it-
n mastcrful game. ana for nv, In
mugs held tho colts hlt,s> ana run
less. In the sixth HOOKS single
-G"oSetroe's error. ana an iudfid ont
and a single by Nrrncon csv. E..a
m"ud two rUus Doubles hy S'u
non and Weafcr. Shceuan's euEl,
Hooks sacrifice ~ and Gre.rar'
Si,n n resulted In three Richmon
PLAYERS scoring in tho seventh
Monauk was touched fo- nine nf.
anu IN" sam" number 4 runs bat I'll
support was wohhly at times N,
.'oits making five errors