davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

than the provcrbial hundred strokes.
! have n shampoo that I have been
using for years, put up specially by
the same man. His secret is locked
therein.
"Put I found out one time. when
my hair was coming out. that | could
do lot for it BY just keeping the
scalp loose, and so ! ply my fingers
over it quite frequently myself. And
really I find it an excellent thing for
the hair. ,
lnshes daily, too. My lashes are fair.
of course. but love lashes that curl
up. and / know some of the women
practice of brushing them up, and 1t
certainly pays. They are so much
moro effective that way"
"What exercises do you do?" said !
pursuing one of my favorite topics.
"I'll show you. This one Is the first
Of several bending ones I do. find
these bending excrices are the best for
waist and stomach"
She showed she could do them all
right, like one in the habit Of exer-
else. The pet one is standing with the
feet apart. arms out wide. straigh,
from the shoulder. then touching the
Toe OF the opposite 1901 Win the right
and left alternately fifteen times.
Another is straight bending forward
first with right hand touching right
toe five times. then left hand touching
left toe five times, and then both
hands together touching both toes.
Still another one she recommends
for waist and stomach and upper body
muscles is: Stand erect. with hand,
claspcd overhead, and stretch from the
will go, giving considerable pull as the
hands go up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
You Can Tell the Time of the Trains
bv the Looks of the Women in Them
The Early Ones Contain Business Wo'en Then Later Come
the Culture Seekers, the Lunchers and the
Theatre.Coers

postures Of the women who sit fac,,,
other women so that they can ali ts,Ss
or women who twist about 90 that Az,
can converse with some one back =,
them.
There's always a delay Of ssv,,,,
minutes just outside the terminus sn
this train.
It doesn't mako 20 very much m.
ference when these people get into
town, they have lots Of time.
At ELEVEN and twelve you bse,n
"A to see the really fancy costumes.
Women COINS In town for lunch Ana
the matinee. women, you rathsr
imagine. whose husbands have the csr
for the day, or women who think ~
just as we'll to walk once In a whii.
because you don't get any exerciss
when you always 90 in the car.
The chatter rises high in the a,,
Of these trains.
Feathers are dripping OF hat br,m,
there's the fash of cut steel as a foot
moves into sight from under a ions
velvet panel, white kid Is prevalent on
hands which flirt up now and then
to shake a group Of bracelets out Of the
way.
These are very local trains, and sim
whenever they feel like II.
The o'clocks haven't many taken.
but at 2 the schoolgirls and boys 70 n
town to the movies. 80 home from
school, go In to spend the afternoon
with a friend, take possession Of ths
whole train and make the astonishsd
windows rattle with their shouts Of
glee and newly released pep.
TT MUST seem lonely and quiet fbr
the brakemen and conductors on tbs
thrces and fours and fives.
They are just people on those trains:
IT'S only in the morning that you can
read their times by the demeanor and
dress of their occupants.
And my. you do feel out Of place u
you 60 in on an early train dressed for
the afternoon, or 80 in later in bust.
ness clothes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN
A Been Catcher

A Been Catcher
Start with a compliment. Vanity has
no sex.
A compliment binds q woman to you,
while 1t 10 usually the undoine Of q
man. Then step In and apply the
ropes.
But, remember, men like to be an.
alyzed--women adored.
A woman does not care exactly why
you love her 30 long as you furnish
the proof. a man considers just beinS
a man proof enough that a woman
must love him.
II woman hatters a man, some Of
IL Is bound to stick. When man nat
ters a woman, he usually gets stuck,
anyway. A woman's compliments are
expa nsive---a mans expensive.
Life demands that love bo human
mirror through which we see something
besides the bare truth.
COPYRIGHT Ipas. oy Public Ledos- compo~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

vOU can tell before you take the
L trains on Wednesday just what
kind Of women you'll see on each train.
And IL you happened not to know
what time the train went. or when 1t
reoebcd town from the twenty minutes
out suburb, you'd be abb 70 to come
pretty close to It. guessing by the
women and their clothes.
On the early trains. the sevens and
cights. they are dressed for business,
dependable clothes, the Indifferent man !.
ner that goes with the professional
They choose the best seats they can
find in the trnin. either unfold their
papers and become absorbed, or else
lapse into wakeful Inconsistencies until
they reach their destination. :,
Here and there you SEGA more dressily
gowned one, looking rather proud and
out Of place, as II she really felt pretty
much set up about having made the
train.
She's going in early for long day
Those trains snap right along. too.
They mean business.
TIHEN come the mines.
l. You take the 0:15, for instance.
There are a few Of the business women
on this, strays who have missed the
earlier trains and are impatient
about It.
But the majority Of these travellers
are long distnnce-visitors going home
--or efficient. looking shoppers who
want to get through early and get home
In time for lunch.
The train doesn't hurry so much,
but it steps right along.
Then the 9:5S
That's the beginning Of the Wedncs'
day crowd.
They are not dressed in their very
best. but they have good clothes on.
Friends going in together. for a. Iona
day Of shopping. with lcisurely lunch
in between sessions.
Political women going in to meetings,
cultured women going in to lectures.
There's a mcllowness about 1t all, a
sort Of relaxed, casual effect in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Can You Tell?
BU r. y. and A. ". Rodmer
Whether . Cat Can Suck Your Breath
Away?

The idea that a cat can take your
breath away Is still one of the oft.
repeated superstitions or beliefs. No
this or actually ever even tried to do 1t
has ever been produced, and yet the.
belief has .ar.isted. We are apt to
be particularly watchful of the cat when
there Is sleeping baby about. A
cat might smother n baby by lying
across its face III such way as TO
Keep 1t from breathing. but II would be
physically impossible to suck It's breath
away by lying on the baby's chest,
which Ia the position the cat Is sup.
posed to take when performing this
miracle.
Like many Of our mistaken beliefs this
one had it's origin IN the days Of long
ago. It came from Egyrt where the
cats themselves originated. 1t would
take good deal Of courage on the
part Of cat lover TO disprove ~
belief, for even the average person who
loves cats does not like to take them
to bed with him. But II you shows
happen to take kitty to bed with you
on a cold night and tuck him unde
would shortly find that he had either
moved over to the back Of your head
or further under the covers. Undonht. =.
edly the Egyptian who first proclaimed
that his cat had tried to take his
breath away iumned to conclusion,
and as people in those days did not IN :
derstand cats. tho ho'of s~-"nd. What
he should have done when his c"t
jumped up ON his bed was to observe
the cat closely. He would have no
ticed that the cat sniffod his face. II
is true. but not for the purpose =,
taking his breath. but simply to find
out which direction his master wne
facing while asleep. in order that h'
, miRht locate IN some other place. The
cat really sniffn to avoid lying dow
in the direct path Of tho sleeper's
breath.
T'ou,or1.or-Hoxv Aro ROckS Formed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Casting the PLAY

| W N"I'' within 'Hr JULIUS OF
~ r'HSon' 1t WASH to ho expected
that AliNc would change in a day from
the t,nr nf cir, who Thinks tho world
, 'SP'N'"I'J 'I'"''I ''' nv own private
playground, 70 something entirely diff
ferent. BUT She had been deeply stirred
o,d ho, ,Ioaa o,,.,i.,,-,.' Ii 49,,
-.,., ~ " ',">9 co., Io+'> , ,. ~ 1sn.'' N1u oeeN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

WiNSIFRED Tn e bhiN AIEu~'
HARPER COOLEY and a lovely little
nat, and was taking care Of her niece.
she had to add another burden. aud
annex another useless male
ID d you ever notice that women Of
brains and initiative so often assume
such burdens and fall for the most i'm
possible men, men who couldn't have
induced even haprcr to marry th"m:'
That : just IT: n tIappor Is n wise
little guy. and Is looking ~ big pro.
wider, but the woman Of gool- wage
earning capacity is less worldly broke
in the son Of tho editor. s,angily.
'Therr's nobody 80 easy as a noble
soul !"
GIVE often wondered whether it i~ a
1 weakness or beautiful trait that
makes talented women do such cr'"n-
trio things. wherc their affections arc
invo'vcd,' SAID tho fashion artist.
"Thero'g no use talking. it is more
than coincidence that 50 manv famous
women have had miserable sticks for
lovers or husbands. Take grand opera
stars. often their husbands arn ov"0
below the average Of males, lust com
mon garden variety-cabhGCcs
Perhaps it only seems as if the
spouse Of any celebrity is ordinary. by
contrast with the scintillatinG lu-
minary,'
'"Therc may be something IN that.
but apart from the contrast. isn't (hnrc
some psychology in great person that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
How to Interest the Men

Dear Cynthia--A---Whcn meeting on
the street which Is proper; for the girl
or boy to shake hands first"
Bile t. about two (2) years my
junior and Is very wcll acquainted with
the family. Is It wrong for me TO kiss
him merely as a close friend?
C--Please advise me what qualihca-
tions are necessary to make a good i'm
preston upon fellow. BIG EYES
A--The cir. offers her hand II they
stop TO talk
B--You must have read Cynth!a's an
swers about kissing over and over again
and she has repeatedly said gr. should
not kiss man unless they are en-
gagged.
C-Simpltcity, kndliness of spirit, 9
neat and snappy appearance. Gooa
looks are a great help, but by no means
essential.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
What Of Bible CIasses7

Dear Cyntha--l would appreciate Il
very much, II you could tell me. through
some one Of the columns of the
EVENING PUBLIC LErGER, II there are
any Young Mems Elble Glasses. or
Young Womens Bible Glasses. con-
nected with any Protestant church, In
tho CITY of Philadelphia
II you do not have this information.
c7u'd YOU let me know where l might
get it? "W. J. F."
Most Protestant churches have Bible
Glasses for young people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
The Oldest Wonu,

A Chinese woman who has arrived
at Saigon, iT French Indo. China,
claims to be the Oldest person in ths
world. At the age Of 131 she Travelled
from Haiphong, the chief seaport Of
Tongking, to Saigon. which place she
had expressed wish to visit before
diving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Review.
Not not b c r
cheap skate of a
husbandf" replied
the young reporter
Exactly. II is
inconCpivable that
she : h d have
married t h at un-
spcakablc W 0 mt
conlcry an d sup
ported him for ten
years. but just
when q h Q " a : n
free agent, and had
a fine pOsllIun OH
Nit, ......f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
To "F. n. r."

think I'd go ahead, young man.
You'll never really and entirely under
stand her; that's half her chain for
yUu-auu If she cares, too, she IL want
to hear you say you do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
KITTEN

Cul't"a'a whatever talent Is uppe-.
most for your future. Yes. It's Inr.
tc"',T LC$9ple 20 be an old maid Vow
probably Will be one, as you'll not br
likely 70 stay in love with any one more
than a week or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
To mAnsious Me"

You'll have to decide for yourself
whether you would encourage law.
breaking or put 1t aside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
WIN Do So Many Brilliant Women
Marry Men Who Are Inferior to Them
BY W1NNlFRED HARPER COOLEY

IND you know that NIarcella Martin
had picked up another crooked
f(U9ickH' snil the editor of the WOman's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Miss r. Marie Leech. formerly Of
the public health laboratory Of the
University of California. has been ap.
pointed city bacteriologist Of Alameda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Miss Lillian G. Lagonarsino is the
only woman in New York City regu
larly licensed as an auctioneer.
Mrs. Alice MacDougall Is we'll known
as a broker in the coffee trade In New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Interesting Women

Tomorrow-How Arc Rocks Formed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

,Tomerrow-Stage FriSht>
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Tho woods. The Banner SAYS:

o. the woods. The Banner says.
IAN effort to do away with the dust
nuisance on the main highway through
Bennigtnon county is in progress OF
beng brought to success. Most Of the
money has been raised but two thou
sand dollars more Is required by the
motor car owners and drivers, of
whom there are upwards OF two thou
sand IN the town Of Bennington alone
and half as many more in the near
by section. II each person who uses
a motor car on the main roads of Ben
,nington county will help a little, the
money will be quickly raised and Ben
nington county will be the first In
the state to have the main highway
treated to prevent dust. Each auto
user IS invited to send his contribu.
tion to the garage where he does bust
ness"
other counties might we'll follow
suit II their people really want re
suits. Bennington has quit talking
and gone to work to attain its object
incidentally Bennington evidently in
tends to lure more Of that easy tour
ist money into It's capacious wallet.
st. Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

The National Union of Hungarian
Physicians is cooperative factory
for the manufacture OF surgical lnstru-
ments. At first organization proceeded
slowly, for the medical faculty had
little knowledge OF the cooperative
idea. AS a result, however, of power
full moral support by the Hangya ICON
sumers cooperative wholesale), work
shops for the manufacture of surgical
instruments and orthopedic appliances
were opened in 1920. Shortly after
ward a shop was opened for the sale
of instruments, followed a few weeks
later by a smlthy and locksmlths'
workshop, where hospital furniture
laboratory requisites. operating tables
and the like are manufactured. In the
workshops for the manufacture Of
surgical instruments there are from
thirty to forty expert workmen. In
connection with the workshops about
fifteen persons are employed making
orthopedlc appliances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.
HEART INTEREST in MOVIES

HEAR IN EREST IN MOVIES
In filming the combat Of David and
Goliath on its original terrain, the holy
land, the movies have taken the liberty
Of introducing love scene immedl
ately after the duel, observes the Bos
ton Globe. We must have "heart In.
terest." And Bible stories do not in
variably supply 1t. They often seem
strangely pre0ccupied with thoughts
as remote from sex as religious asplra.
lions, moral heroIsm, self-conquest or
even plain robust adventure of life
and limb. This, Of course, disquallfes
these stately and sublime legends for
duty as cenarios-unless little in
genulty Is brought to the rescue
Lacking in sentiment though Moses,
Elijah, Isaiah and Amos may be, their
careers are stormy enough to admit
of the introduction Of sentimental in
terest so as TO show that Ii was a dis
appointment In love that drove them
into their careers as prophets and re-
formers, and that all they needed was
the love OF some sweet young girl to
have induced them to settle down and
live a happy home life. One suspects
that the movies have missed their
way. Heart interest is their stock in
trade Then why waste time looking
for it in the Old Testament? Why not
film the private lives of the movie
stars themselves?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

Youth does not change. 1t is the
same today as yesterday. 1t is the
parents, trainers of youth, who have
changed. Hence we have jazz-life
youngsters. This is the theory of Al
fred Il. Stearns, principal Of Phillips
Academy, Andover, Mass. His reason
ing is sound. Father in his youth
would have been the same as son is
today IL the old.fashioned home had
been put on 1922 basis. We are the
products Of early training and environ
ment, regardless of which generation
we live in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Making Use of Dreams.

Dreams can be made use Of If you
have a problem to solve, then set your
subjective to work on 1t overnight.
Robert Louis Stevenson conscientious.
ly used the visions of the night for thk
purpose and turned them TO much
profit Colerldge's exquisite poem
"Kubla Khan" Is famous instance
of dream work; while Dante and Vol.
taire worked In their sleep.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Bennington County Pushes Attack on
dust Nuisance.

Bennington county is driving hard
at a better roads campaign almost in
dependent of the central state govern
ment, II bids fair to outstrip all other
counties because its individual VII
lagos and towns have come to realize
that the only way to get thing is TO
go after ii hard and If there is some
thing to be done to do II themselves.
When every other municipality of the
state wakes TO the same realization
there will he no more talk of better
Toads We'll have thgm, and every
thing else we want, Bonn ngton has
the right idea. Tho town and county
Is woriing from the inside out rather
than from the outside in and
that in the end Is what brings
the big results. Bennington vii.
lcee within two years has laid
Geveral niles of concrete streets.
Now the county has gone after the
dust nuisance by getting whatever
money possible from town and state
and then interesting the automobile
owners TO the extent of subscribing
the remainder. And those behind the
movement will put II over The rest
OF the state still struggling behind its
dust cloud, should-figuratively speak
ing-take off It's hat to the hustlers
of the southern county.
The Bennington Banner speaks en-
couragingly of the progress being
made. Two thousand dollars more i,
needed and the sponsors for the move
ment are going after the motorlst tc
ret IT, They'll get It too, for better
roads in Remington county has be
come practically fetish in that necl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

James Gamble Rogers, architect OF
Hardness Memorial quadrangle at Yale
university, has been explaining how
beautiful the college will be hun.
dred years hence. The proposed build
ing developments provide for series
OF large buildings of Gothic type set in
surroundings where long and beautiful
vIstas will form the approach to every
principal piece of architecture. But Mr..
Rogers forgot TO note the beauties that
age will give to Yale. Part Of the charm
OF oxford Is its antiquity, and as Amer
lean colleges mellow they will take on
that dignity that only useful. years
may give.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

- ----.... =. NO..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

stu, the chances are IL the fussy
old world were to get back to normal,
with peace, prosperity and everything,
we wouldn't be satisfied with 1t, There
is simply whole lot of wolf and cat
in human nature and 1t is going to
manifest itself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

Ex.Chancellor Scheidemann says
the blame for the war must be placed
ON the Germans, which should be serl-
ously considered by those Of his coun-
trymen who seem to he laborlng un-
der the impression that they were
deliberately attacked by Belgium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

Oiu FaHtllhS hVRahH SoiViihB'
How long will modern painting
last? The old masters In the National
gallery look as If they had been paint
ed yesterday. There 10 picture, for
Instance, by Van Eyck. the inventor
of oil painting, which might have been
just taken down from the artists
easel, yet It is more than Ave hundred
years old. And one has only to walk
through the glowing rooms where Ra-
phael, Guido, Correggio and Fra An
gelico shine out Of lovely altar.pleces
TO realize that there are hundreds of
other pictures almost as cid and every
bit us fresh in color-London Tit Bits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

The number Of women who have an.
nounced themselves as candidates for
seats in congress indicates that while
they may think the Office should seek
the man they believe the women
should get out and work for 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

A woman tells her sex that they
should follow nature aud go to the
birds and the animals for their style
OF dress, hearing which a bird Of
paradise and seal looked at each
other and exchanged grins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
9nnnthinn Chem.

The price of everythlngs so dear
II makes one almost weep;
But one thing still remains the same
That's talk--as usual-cheapl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16

TITS when a man is in trouble
that he realizes the value OF wife"
sure! Ho can put all his prop
erty in her name"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
DE R1NcoN
Ceiba, JUNO Is, 1922.

DE CORREO:-Pronto quedara ms
talado en- este municipio, un Banco de
Ahorros Postal, cuya labor empezo
hacer ell active Postmaster de esta of
Gina de correo, senior Mariani. en- ell
mes de mayo ultimo.
FL sefior Mariani, ha gestionado de
los Jefes superiores del Departamento
de Correos en- Washington, D. c., la de-
hida authorization correspondence para
instalar este Banco, 10 mas pronto po-
Sible.
Respecto al despacho v la forma de
tratar ell senor Mariani. y sus emplea-
dos a sus ordenes, al publico, es nues-
tro deber hacer constar por medic de
estas lineas, que estos tratan al publico
en- la forma debida, cumpliendo los de-
beres que Sc le han confiado estricta-
mente de acuerdo con las Leyes Posta-
les y Regulaciones del Servicio Posta'
de los Estados Unidos.
No podemos menos que felicitar al
seflor Mariani active Postmaster de es-
ta oficina, asi como tambien los en-
pleados sus ordenes por su buena Ia
Dor en- bien del departamento de Co.
rreo de los Estados Unidos.
Hemos tenido ell gusto Ge saludar en-
su pintoresca residencia de Corsica, a
los distinguidos amigos Domingo r. Ra-
ffucci, y Luis Steffani, COMPLETENESS
estudiantes, quienes han cursado con
notas brillantisimas ell primero SUI Guar
to a1o de High School, en- institute
Peddie of Highstown'' N. j., y ell Sc
gundo su segundo afio de carrera EN- ell
Colegio "Mass. Institute Of Techno-
Iogy at Boston, Mass.
Felicitamos a los inteligentes apro
vechados estudiantes Raffucci, Steffa-
nj por ell exito obtenido.
Corresponsal-E ESPECIAL.