davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

When the baby is three months old
they are discarded and replaced by
silk and wool or cotton and wool shoul-
der bands. For the winter baby three
pairs of wool stockings are needed
and small wood form to dry them
over. They should be washed in cold
water. Knee-length bootees usually
form part of every layette and three
pairs of them are needed by the win
ter baby to wear when he goes for a
promenade. On his arrival the baby
will be put in gown of some kind
and will spend much of his time in
the same comfortable garment for a
month or two. Knit gowns come in
light and heavy weight and four Of
the heavy ones are required when tho
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

indulge in knitted hat, for "sets" are
the smart vogue.
Study the knitted outfits in the illus
tration. The woolen slpover is white,
loosely knitted with horizontal purple
stripes; girdle is w'!ite and the sleeves
are full length. The tam and scarf
set worn with this sweater Is of
camel's hair with tassels on cap and
scarf.
The other young woman has the
knnck of wearing her lightweight knit
ted scarf just right. 1t is of brushed
wool checked in blue and buff with
blue tnSSes.
The luyette of his babyship Is not
yured great deal to suit the sea.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
Doubtful,

A London emporium has opened a
cafe where men may sit in comfort
while their wives are shopping. That
is, of course, If there is a man who
can sit in comfort while his wife is
doing that sort Of thing.-London
Punch.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
Prolific Writer.

Claribel, age twelve, is a regular
reader of poetry. Not infrequently
she notes poem signed Anonymous" !"
That puzzled her and one day she
asked her father who anonymous" is.
Father had to admit he did not know.
"Well," said Claribel, "he certainly
writes lot Of poems"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

It is more blessed to give than t.
receive is balm for those who have
to give.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
Shy on Railroads.

Though of approximately the same
area, Australia has only 26,O00 miles
of railways to the United States
25O0OO.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

When business gets dull in little
town it is glad to possess historical
shrine"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

We know some parents who are as
unreasonable as their children.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

Language is the close-fitting dress
Of thought.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

Jim Woods drove over to the
boundary today.
Miss Sophia sjoberg left Tuesday
for Minneapolis.
Lawrence Hedstrom made a motor
trip to Duluth Sunday.
VIM. Drouillard left on the bus
for Duluth this morning.
l.. Newett is the new immigration
Inspector for Grand Maras.
Leo Hussey made the round trip to
Duluth Sunday, taking the Misses
Inez and Lidia Nelson that far on
their journey home to Strandberg,
S. D.
Last week we inadvertently omit
ted one of the names for whom the
Royal Neighbors surprise party was
given. 1t was in honor of Mrs Louis
Engelson, Mrs. Seymour Mitchell,
Mrs. B. A. Rude and Miss Blanche
Bally.
Sam Zimmerman, Jr., made a quick
trip to Duluth Monday. He had as
passengers National Forester Dahl
gren and two rangers from the Den
| yer office. He left here at a. m .
and returned at 500 p. NJ, making
| an average of 80 miles an hour for
the whole journey.
Mike Hoffman,, of St. Paul, who
spent a couple Of summers in Grand
| Marais as a forest ranger about ten
years ago, was in Grand Marais yes
| terday, leaving this morning. He is
with the Minnesota Highway Depart
ment and has been for about five
years. P. D. Mold, of Duluth, also
of the highway department, was with
! him. Mr. Hoffman looks back upon
his summers in Cook county as hap
ny days. He, was caller at the
| News-Herald office.
Douglas Eadie and son Donald
tadie and daughter Miss Hazel Eadie
of Duluth visited Grand Marais last
week and were guests at the Tourist
hotel. Miss Eadie is the fancee of
Claus C. Monker's nephew in Duluth
and while here called upon Miss
Velna at the request of her Duluth
cousin. Mr.. Eadie is Duluth bust
ness man, and makes an occasional
trip to Cook county for pleasure as
| we'll as for business. On their wav
home they stopped at Lutsen and
/ caught some brook trout IN the Pop
lar river.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

Miss Olauson left Monday night
for her home at Crookston.
Miss Vivian Hussey has accepted a
position in ?. E. Aims store.
A. Cornwall and Geo. Drake of
Colvill made business trip to town
today.
Joseph ShartelI, the deputy inter-
nal revenue collector of Duluth is in
town today.
Miss Featherstone leaves for her
home in Valley City, N. D., on the
Str. America tonight.
Mrs. Emil Eliason of Hovland re-
turned on the America Sunday night
from a visit with her folks in Min
neapolis.
Miss Frances Hedstrom is leaving
on the Str. America tonight where
she will take a summer course at
the Normal.
N. }. Bray returned last week
from Finland, where he has been
teaching. He will spend his summer
in Cook county.
MISS Olga Soderberg returned on
the America Wednesday night from
Wright, MIMI, where she has been
| teaching school.
Forest fires have been threatening
tor the past several days. A heavy
rain last night helped to check the
fires burning at several points along
the shore. They are now under con-
troll everywhere in the county,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
THE STRANGER IN TOWN

| The season of strangers has come
again. The tourists have tarted tt
pour in, and the Forest Offices have
| taken on their annual batch of young
men from the southern part of the
state.
Again we must exert ourselves ano
though the day be a good or bad one
for us, give the stranger a hearty
hello-the hello he has come to fee
is "a part of this, our North. He viii
go away disappointed if every one of
US does not have one for him, to.
gether with warming smile (fo1
some of our mornings are kind of
chilling) to start the day off right
Some Of these strangers, you may
think, think too much of themselves
There may be a few, but we believe
that the average tourist leaves such
trash behind and comes up here a
little awed by the tales which he has
heard Of this, our North. So, feel
ing a deep respect forthe natives of
this county, he withdraws himself
and watches, and writes home In
glowing terms of little EVERYDAY
things which we do without thinking
twice.
Most of the visitors are here such
a short time that we do not get a
chance to get acquainted with them
If we do not at once show friendly
spirit, the stranger may go away and
not sing the praises of Cook county
We cannot allow this, for these Wis
itors come from all over the country
and the word they take out and talk
OF through long winter nights while
they plan next summers vacation is
very valuable thing to us.
Il we do not speak to the stranger
who. is in our community, we cannot
expect him TO try to butt himself
into our acquaintance BY speaking
It IS our place to speak first. If he
does not speak the next time: you
meet, remember he has met quite a
number sof people ,and probably isn't
sure whether he, has met you or not :.
Speak to him again, and again and
he will go away singing the praises
OF Cook county to the skies.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
THE PRINCESS
Tuesdays
Thursdays
and Saturdays
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet next Tuesday afternoon in the
church reception room. They will be
served by Mrs. Chris johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson, who
made Grand Maraisl their home for a
number of years, have returned
They have been living at Grand
Forks since leaving here
REWARD-For the return of three
bags and a suit case, left in a stolen
car which was abandoned the other
side of Mineral Center; $25 reward
for bags or information leading tc
their recovery. DR.. R. F. Breeder
Richland Center, Wis.
Hans Kasper, formerly of Grand
Marais but now living at North St
Paul, will be married June 18th tc
Miss Lillian Henrietta Aim, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs John Aim of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Kasper's friends here
will wish him joy.
Hans Gilbertson and son Ardine
will leave tonight on the Str. Amer
lea for a trip to Norway. They
will go by way of Hayward and visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts, Mrs
Roberts being before marriage EIls
Gilbertson. They will sail June l7tf
from New York.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

Miss Bessie Katz, who has been
teaching school at Rosebush, left for
her home in Minneapolis this morn
ing on the stage.
Mrs. N. J. Bray is leaving ON the
America tonight for Duluth to visit
her parents. Her sister, Miss Sophia
Holt, will be in Duluth on visit
from Turkey where she has been
working as a missionary for the past
several years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
Delegates Ia Detroit.

A meeting of the Chippewas Of
the Grand Portage reservation was
held Tuesday, June 6. Alex Bush.
man was elected chairman for the
coming year and sam Zimmerman
sJr secretary The followiin dele:
gates were elected for the general
council To- be held at Detroit July Il:
IS Alex Bushman Grand Port
2 Fisher Grand Port
q SWAIN, Chr iilboo ape1 Sam iIn.
'lnef man (srans lllarsis. 8
Meeting III $50 r
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

John maleinen has just received a
large shipment OF all kinds of rub
Der heals, white and black, for la
dies, girls, boys and snen. All kinds
OF best quality leather, Including
Chrome. Harness leather also in
stock. ! am now in shape to take
care Of all repair work.
JOHN MAE9NEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Poor Girl! She'll Get Over II

Dear Cynthia: In regard De Jure
and r. B. p. may l have the honor?
Love is a mild form Of insanity which
members of the human race are very
prone to. This accounts for the lyrical
outbursts of De Jure and T. b. P.
| rank idlocy. The masculine participant
Of this emotion in every action proves
his subjection to the female though he
apparently may be the chief. by subtle
insinuation and innuendo, she rules him
As for the woman. she glories in her
heretofore practical and strong man
trembes at the touch of her fingers,
duivers when a strand of her hair
| brushes his cheek, and that she can
quell him with a glance of her demure
eyes. She becomes slightly conceited
and Is source of wonder to her family.
TO whom she remains still mortal and
not deified
Personally, love" to me is greatly
amusing.
am at present wondering whether
De Jure's wild infatuation. which I
think a product Of romantic mind COM
b!ncd with summer sweetness, will with.
when he sees the bright eyes fade, and
hears the once musical voice grow
querulous and nagging, the vivacious-
ness of youth fade to the tagging OK age,
he will still be enthusiastic.
And T. 3. PIT Is not that gentle
mans creed, ! am sure ; a life of hum
drum domesticity would not please him
His last letter was unadulterated sac
charine sentimentalism and not his type
at all
Cynthia. thanks for your attention.
did not mean TO be go boring, but such
rot makes me ironicil and leaves me
A SKEPTIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
BIZ Harold Donaldson Eberlei~
Stuart Long Tables

The earliest dining tables were merely
long boards laid upon trestles. Such
tables could easily be taken down and
slowed away when not in use. Ii was
not until about 1900 that many large
tables, permanently attached to their
framing and legs, were made. These
long tables are commonly called "re-
fcctory" tables, because tables of this
description were generally used In the
dining halls or refectories of colleges
and schools.
These long tables, like the early
American oak table shown in the cut,
were made with substantial under
framing, robust turned legs and strong
stretchers connecting the legs just above
the floor. The stretchers also served as
foot rests for those sitting ut the table.
Such tables, about two feet wide and
five feet or more in length. were used
for dining tables by the early colonists,
benches or stools being placed along the
sides for children and servants, while
the heads of the family occupied chairs
ut the ends.
Tables like this are very useful now
adays, not only for dining but for liv-
ing rooms and other purposes. They
should be just as stoutly made, how
ever, as the old tables were, both for
strength and for appearances. If they
are not strongly built, with heavy pro .
pOrtiOnS, they soon got vickcty. Zoo
imny so-called reproductions are finn
silly built with slender proportions.
These look weak and mean and do not
nnat Hall a.l1 g -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Two Minutes
of Optimism,
Be a Good Carpenter
BY HERMAN J. STITCH

The infant in its high chair and our
Chief Executive in the White House are
both proud Of their elevation.
Both are proud because each seat rep
resents a worthy degree Of recognition,
distinction and progress.
From the confined enclosure of the
babe to the revolving cushion back"
Of success, life Is just one chair after
smother.
Opportunity is tremendous tree. Its
twtgs and branches jut into every nook
and Granny of our immense country.
Every city, town and village thrives
under its beneficent foliage. And We
need but go and grasp some Of the
lumber and hew chair adapted to our
ability and ambition.
Education and experience are train
ing and specialization in the various
arts Of woodcraft.
One man builds the chair of the busi-
ness man. Another has his eye on the
'bench." The scholar plans for the
PROFESSIONAL chair" The divinity stu &.
dent has his heart set for the pulpit
! The politician and public servant fire.
quently land in the gubernatorial or
: senatorial chair. A rare few of us will
/. occupy the Presidents chair: but 1t is
sound sense not to worry about that
until we have built and honorably filed
lesser chairs. And last but far from
least, there is mothers chair and
fathers chair--grand and fitting COM
panions to them all.
Practice and persistence enable a man
to construct better and still better
chairs, and each chair he conscientious
ly builds and faithfully occupies makes
II easier for him to step into higher
one.
Be a good carpenter.
Decide what chair in life you are
going to fill.
Then work hard and long. planning
and completing it and constantly pre-
pairing to enjoy the comfort and COM
u.and of greater and still greater chairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Writes to "Cynicus"

cynthia. ! beg few words with Gym
ical Cynicus am SO sorry for him
The knowledge that some one day love
will come to me is the only thing that
makes life bearablc to me, That's the
one object that keeps mo living and going
'smilin' thru" days that are sometimes
almost unbearablc. Some day. Cynicus.
ing else will matter Home. family.
riches will mean nothing in comparison
to love
No, "One who Knows don't think
that you do know what love Is You
may know what luke-warm affection is,
the object of affection must seem
like a piece Of merchandise. He must
be this and he must be that. before you
can love him. Isn't that true? At least
that is what surmise from your advice
to Sparrow" Love isn't like that, You
fall in love and that is all there Is to It.
Nothing can alter that. If you find that
tho girl was free with her kisses you
wouldn't fall out of love with her be-
cause of that or anything else-that Is.
If you really loved her. Likewise. II you
fell in love with a man who was any
thing but sa!nted angel It would not
matter Love will conquer all things. so
a little thing like freedom with kisses
will not destroy real love. And there
IS no way of getting away from love.
For each and every one Of us there is
q soul mate No matter how wicked the
one you love Is. don't give him or her
up Because love conquers all things.
You agree Cynthia? VENUS.
No. dear. I do not agree. If person
Is wicked and will not reform. better not
be his wife. And while the attraction of
love Is very strong bad habits, such as
free -for-all kisses. detract much from
a girls sweetness and many men would
not want her for wife. even II she Is
most attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

Summer tan Is not now confined to
our compilations. 1t is part of our ward
robe, and there are few women this sea
son who do not include one or two
models in this tone in their summer
collections.
Smart afternoon frocks are made Of
tan crepe, with wrap to match. The
dressy lace models have also sue
cumbed to the infection. and in the
realm of sports clothes we find not
only the knitted models in brown or
tan. but skirts Of flannel or silk, ac-
companied by sweater of matching or
harmOnizins tone. Tan also is articu.
lated in the way of trimming. and in
today's smart little cape suit we find
1t in the braid design, applied to bands
Of black satin on the foundation of old
blue broadcloth.
The bodice carries on this suggestion
IN tan crepe with groups Of fine hand
plating, and the long ties of the collar
are Of the same crepe used in the
corsage. A smart little detail of this
cape is the cuff, which attempts TO
establish its friendly relations with the
jacket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

CITE KNOWS that I love him.
II writes the lovcsick girl, because
I have often told him so. And i know
he loves me, for he has said so and nc
is always making love to me. but
do not feel that this is fair to me,
for l am giving up all my time to TINS
bow and he has not asked me to marry
him. Should speak to him about this
or give him up?'
She is one Of many.
Intimate friendship between boys ana
girls Of from sixteen to twenty seems
to be lost art. 4.
They Jump from introductions to
declarations Of love.
The title, "My FRIEND" used by a
girl, may refer to anything from boy
she has Just met to her fiance.
And friendship has just as little sig
nifcance.
A girl sees a boy once, he may take
her home from a party or dance WITH
her several times during the evening.
Instead Of thinking, well, he's very
nice, I'd like to know him BETTER she
Immediately thinks she has fallen IN
love With him
And If he pays any attention to her
at all, she thinks he has fallen In love
with her.
THERE is no intermediate stage OF
L being acquaintnnces, rapidly becom-
ing friends, and then Of being friends
growing more friendly all the time until
they learn to know each other and
finally love each other.
They plunge straight into Glove, ="
give this name to that first feeling OF
surprised and pleased discovery that
here Is some one who Is congenial and
charming.
And then they tell each other
about 1t!
There is no restraint about an af-
fair of this kind it does not hesitate
upon the brink of familiarity, It plunges
recklessly in.
The girl is not in the least ashamed
to let the boy know that she Is infatu-
ated with him and allows him to make
love to her without word of protest.
probably encourages hin. to do so.
Then when he begins to monopollze
her time. frowning upon all other boys
who want to 20 to see her or take her
out, she resents It.
/ bOCSN l. seeH idir' snc ODJects'
L Why should he take all her time and
get so angry II she goes out with other
boys when she is not engaged to him?
1t isn't fair. He has no right to say
what she shall and shall not do. but II
Is entirely her own fault that this sit
uotion has been brought about.
If she had been bit more restrained
in the first place; If she had held 81
and not allowed him to declare his love
and be so sure Of hers. he would not be
SO dictatorial now.
It is only natural that he should re.
gard her as mere plaything whom he
can make love to and then drop II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright, 1922, BY Mrs. ". A. Wilson. All
rights r. Scrped

Copyright. 1922, by Mrs. VI. A. Wilson. All
rights r. r.scrued
My dear Mrs. Wilson, feel that I
must tell you how very helpful your
column has been to me. 1t is simply
fine and splendid Before I became one
of your most devoted readers. my idea
of kitchen and cooking was that to
slave Mt the range was waste of time
and being merely a housewife could be
but n monOtOnous existence. I've been
married two years and have kept house
| for one year, and truly, l couldn't boil
an egg when I started. and now l may
say without boasting that ! can serve
up savory dinner to q proud ana
nppreciative husband.
wonder if you are familiar with the
difficulties the Jewish housewife is con-
frontcd with, for you see We may not.
according to our dietary laws Of the
orthodox faith. mix any dairy products
at meal with meat or any OF its
derivatives. For example. often your
recipes call for cream sauce in meat
loaf. which ] cannot use on account CT
the milk so ! substitute water in place
of the milk. This is only one Of the
many instances in which it Is difficult
to contrive to use recipe. / am oftCN
sadly disappointed because l cannot fol-
you give. because they contain mixed
products
am wondering If this problem Of the
Jewish housewife ever occurred to you
and IL so won't you give it a little
consideration. | feel you could make
the lot of the little orthodox housewife
so much easier by suggesting variety in
/ the dishes which would not require the
mixing of meat and dairy products.
My husband knows l follow your
/ column, and has asked me to make an
English rice pudding for him, but
don't know how. so he said. "Ask Mrs.
! Wilson," and | am wondering II you
will kindly help me?
Thanking you. ! am
&C. p.
Mrs. Pollen, am fully aware of the
many difficulties that beset the little,
orthodox Jewish housewife who is try
. ing to conform to her religious beliefs
and yet try to keep abreast the times.
The Jewish housewife who Is trying to
give her family that which will help
them keep physically fit, providing
variety and vet obeying the dietary laws
of her religion, is really splendid
woman and one whom | personally I'D
mirc very much. 1t may surprise you
very much when | tell you ] have dincd
in the home Of an orthodox Jewish
rabbi and on Friday evening. and en-
! ioycd This meal. The housewife. who IS
! a dear friend of mine. invited me into
! the kitchen, and YOU may be sure that |
was most anxious to visit with her while
she prepared the evening meal. Upon
| inQuiring how she managed TO supply
i n variety, and yet modernize her table,
! she explained to me that in all recipes
cal ing for dairy product she used the
koshcrcd fat in place of butter, and