davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
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If men were different, if they were
able to see character apart from beau
ty and to value it as the greatest
beauty, these subterfuges of women
would be unnecessary. The finest
men, those who admire character
more than beauty, like the woman of
their choice to care enough about her
own personal appearance to keep
fresh and wholesome looking.
Therefore, my advice to you, Edith,
is to go to the very best, most reli-
able beauty shop in town and ask
the aid only of experts. Don't go in
for drastic measures-they are dan.
gerous. Ask advice as to the kind OF
powder, rouge, ETC., you should use
Ask their advice in regard to safely
and naturally restoring your hair to
its natural beauty
This, Il advise you to do, in justice
to yourself, and the man you are to
marry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
The colder CUP Returns to saIIIe

Il wanted to tell you that you look
ed like Hsuan Tung at the Dance" he
broke the silence.
you know my knowledge of history
/ complained.
He smiled slightly you remember
the little boy ruler, the last king O
the Manchu dynasty who held the fate
Of China in his youthful hands?'
"Uh huh l nodded
"Well, Sallie, as far as am concern
ed, you are still like Hsuan for my
fate is in your slender palms Do with
me what you will. | only know that
love you more, much more, than Life
itself and in deep humility, | have
come to tell you that my entire happi
ness depends on whether or not you
will he my wife"
He was asking me to be his Wife!
Oh, why could not this have happened
before the intervening heartache and
despair?
But Curtiss," answered, what Of
Anne? Surely you're NOT going to
throw her aside on account of that
scandal at camp%
What scandal-and how did you
know?" he asked in surprise.
"She told all of us about it at Val
cries the other day. But, Curtiss your
arms should have been big enough
for her and her mistakes too"
"Sallie, precious, you don't under
stand. 1t wasn't the scandal that end
ed things there. 1t was my love for
you, All through the dreary months
your face was ever before me, and ]
was haunted by your sweetness and a
thousand irresistible characteristics
that are a part of your adorable self.
When l had thrashed things out in my
mind, / regarded your indiscretions in
their proper light and knew them for
the mischievous pranks of an impul
sive child"
"But you would never have broken
off with Anne if it had not been for
that scandal your brother told you
about" replied "And, oh, Curtiss
I'm so weary of men who idolize a
woman as long as they think she has
a spotless past and then, when il
comes time for truths, are too small
of soul to understand"
But my darling" he interrupted
gently" what has that to do with us?
Everything. 1t was that same fear
of scandal that made you willing to
put our love aside in the first place
and turn to Anne.
mo, let me finish, please. because
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

When hostess finds that it will
be impossible for her to give the din
ner, she should Immediately notify her
guests. II it was to have been for
NAL affair, she should send notes,
either by messenger or special deliv
very informal affair, she may phone.
Whenever possible, an explanation
should be given. Whether formal or
an informal cancellation is made, the
notes should have certain warmth
to avoid any semblance of indifference
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. G. M. Nash was visiting down
at Three Lakes.
Louis Denton was down from Como
yer.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Davies left for
visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ferguson of st. Louis arrived
to Visit her daughter. Mrs. Charles H.
Wiegand.
Miss Hattie Richmond returned af.
ter visit at Milwaukee, Westfield,
and Stevens Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Herreman were
visiting his relatives at Pardeeville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

G. F. Sanborn was at Monico on a
matter of legal business.
Ed. Frederick and G. L. Carter
were decorating the interior of the
Congregational church.
Richard Sullivan returned from a
visit at Camden, N. Y.
George Dickinson and Frank Beard
sley were hunting up on Nine Mile.
Frank Nemacheck returned to APP
pleton otter spending the summer
here.
Niles and Francis Colman were on
hunting trip in North Dakota.
Several Eagle River bachelors
rented the Allen house and hired
Chas. Wismer to act as chef to pro
| vide their meals.
fNV Twenty-Five YEARS AGO
Tim Donahue returned from a trip
to Milwaukee.
John Gudegast was a visitor at
Rhinelander.
D. E. Riordan went to Milwaukee
Mart Hirzel was building two new
ice houses, each 24xs2 feet.
N. A. Colman came down from his
place on Lake Emogene with eleven
deer, the result of a hunting trip OF
himself and party of friends.
Miss Lucy Stevens returned from
Lac du Flambeau to convalesce from
an attack of diphtheria
B. F. Jones returned from a visit
at Waupun and Wittenberg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
TEN YEARS AGO

A dramatic club was organized.
Finn Lawler was visitor at
Rhinelander.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Zimpelmann.
Mrs. Alex Higgins was visiting in
Madison.
John Fielder was entertaining his
father from Fond du Lac.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauis Belongy were
visiting at Menomonie, Michigan.
Miss Jennie Johnson of Conover
and Bruno Ewald were married.
The death of Chris Price, an old
resident occurred.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Miss Ella Morrison and Jas. Nor
rison and Jas. Benson were married.
Mrs. j. B. Cook was quite ill.
Mrs. Aug We'll was visiting in Chi
cago
Mrs. Wren Carpenter and children
returned from the Sand Lake Club,
where they had spent the summer.
Dave Seward was down from Du.
luth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

merit to help feed holy man, and
tourists rarely fail to give them mon.
ey. The man shown here is a celeb.
rity at Benares, the holy city. as he
has spent his days sitting on his bed
of spikes for many years. There are
many others like him in India II hope
he has a comfortable bed at night,
was the comment of one Of my travel.
ing companions on seeing him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO
d. E. Riordan WAS in Wausau.

D. E. Riordan was in Wausau.
Mrs. c. F. Colman returned from a
visit in Chicago
Mrs. R. slattery was visiting in the
city of Ashland
Mrs. Geo. E. o'Connor returned af,
ter visiting at Chippewa Falls and in
Eau Claire.
c. H. Everett was the guest of his
brothers here.
Mrs. Mary Sanders and VIM. Knox
were married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Frances debt to the U. S. is
$3,S4O,516,O 43.OO with interest due of
5000, OOO, OOO.OO-or total of 1920,
516,0430O. Here is a chance for Uncle
Sam to show his sporting blood-and
knock off the $4S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
BY PROFESSOR RISER PATTY
Member Of Faculty, coe College, Cedar Rapids Iowa

THE calm devotion with which the
4 holy men of India apply them
selves to their self-imposed punish
ments, such as sitting all day on a
bed of sharp spikes. is a source of
wonder to travellers. To the western
mind their method of expressing their
piety seems a futile one, but among
their fellow Hindus they are regard
ed with veneration. 1t is an act Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

With due respect to Gertrude Ederle
charges that she was the victim of
plot to prevent her swimming the
channel the motion pictures, tell the
real story. Miss Ederle seems to be a
better swimmer than she is a SPORT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Flo: When one has guests
and is called to the telephone, is it
proper to answer, or have the person
calling call back later? (2) Is it proper
for boy to smoke when in company
with girl, walking on the street?
Thank you G. R.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

1t is proper to answer the phone
However, do not fail to make apollo
gies before leaving your guests. (2)
A gentleman should not smoke on the
street when he is in the company of
a lady.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Dear Miss Flo:-When it is necessary
because of some unforeseen occurrence
to cancel dinner party, for which in
vitations have already been issued, is
it correct to do so by phone? Is it
necessary to make an explanation?
r. d.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Col. Mitchell, relieved of his com
mand, does not seem to be going up
III the air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
TO MAKE UP or NOT TO MAKE UP

Dear Miss Flo: Probably I'll seem
old fashioned to you when you know
what is on my mind, but | should
greatly appreciate your advice in the
matter. | have been engaged to man
for six years-and I have not seen
him for four years out of the six. He
is coming back to my home town to
marry me-, and | am afraid that when
he sees me again looking older he will
not love me
| hate the thought of using any
artificial means to deceive him. My
hair has premalturely started to turn
and it is a little gray in places.
have never used powders or rouges,
and ten years ago | should have said
that any woman who made up" was
far beyond the pale of propriety. But
now, faced with the consequences of
looking too old, | feel almost that I
am justified in doing so.
l know he use to detest makeup.
He used to comment adversely upon
the looks of girls who were made up.
So you see, Miss Flo, | am between
the devil and the deep blue sea. If |
don't do something he may look upon
me as an old maid, and perhaps leave
me one. And if do make up and he
finds it out, l may lose his love and
respect anyway. Please advise me.
Edith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Letters of introduction are usually
sent with the card of the man or
woman to be introduced. This relieves
the Introduction of the akwardness
which follows the presentation of the
letter, and better prepares both parties
for the meeting. 1t may also be left
with the persons card at the door of
the one to whom it is addressed (2)
The full name and address of the per
soH to whom the letter of Introduction
is to be presented shoulG appear on
the envelope.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Making Up tie Mind

Courage is weakened ny imagining
that the demands upon 1t might have
been avoided There is strength and
success In learning To make up the
mind so that II will stay made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

We are glad to learn the theatrical
press agents are not contemplating a
strike. Our waste paper is getting low
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

OF one thing you may be sure, Edith
Lii you try to make up to fit in the
flapper class, and try to compete with
girls young. enough to be. your daugh,
ters, you will only succeed in making
yourself ridiculous. You can't do it,
and you will make yourself cheap and
ridiculous when you attempt it. Stay
in your own class and keep the dig.
nifty and distinction that go with it.
Your chance is in making the oppo.
site play. Emphasize your ripe, rich,
mellow maturity, as against the flap
pers' callow, crude immaturity. Give
to the man real companionship, a
real understanding, and zeal sym
pathy that no fapper can possibly
give. Pit your experience of men, your
tact and subtlety against their ego
tistic self-absorbtion, and if the man
is worthy of you, you will win out.
On the other hand-be fair to your
self. Your attitude of mind is very
rare thing today, and your ideals OF
fairness and constancy are greatly to
be admired But do not carry them to
extremes
AS for the use of makeup, / can
didly think your ideas are bit old
fashioned. Not your ideas of proprie-
ty, but your conception of modern
makeup. Since your fiance spoke of
the girls so obviously made up, six
years have passed. And in these year
much has been done toward perfect
ing makeup, even including tints for
Frightening up dull. faded and streak
ed hair.
Artistically and sensibly used the
modern makeup is a direct aid to all
beauty and youth
| believe every woman is justified
in maintaining her youthful appear,
ance as long as possible, and that she
is justified in using wholesome arti-
fees of beauty. The danger lies in
OVERRIDING it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Dear Miss Flo:-If two gentlemen
meet lady, while walking, whom one
of the gentleman knows, and they stop
a moment to greet her, is it necessary
for an introduction to be made? (2)
Are street introductions considered
good form? d. C.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

mo, let me finish, please. because
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

The gentleman need not make an
introduction (2) Street introductions
are not good form, unless the group
joins and walks on together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Dear Miss Flo:-When presenting
letter of Introduction. should it be per
sonally presented or sent through the
mail? Should the unsealed envelope,
in which the letter of introduction is
placed, carry the address of the per
son for whom it is intended?
Thank you F. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
u. S. Circuit Court
0. KS Conviction
OF Broker Redmond

Boston. Sept. 23.-(AP)-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
upheld the conviction of George F.
Redmond, head Of the defunct broker
age firm of George F. Redmond & Co.,
Inc, who was sentenced last year to
serve 10 years in the federal prison at
Atlanta. Judge George Fl. Bingham
dissented from the decision.
Redmond was indicted on a charge
of using the mail in a scheme to de-
fraud after his firm. which sold stocks
on the partial payment plan, was
closed by federal injunction in March.
1924. In July of last year he was
convicted. Shortly before he was
placed on trial Redmond was sent to
Jail for contempt of court for failing
to deliver to the receivers assets of
the bankrupt firm. He remained in
Jail eight months. James S. Lamont,
president of the company, also spent
several months in Jail on the charge of
fraudulent use of the mails.
Redmond has been at Liberty for
several months on $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
PIONEER GUIDE OF
kATAHDIN REGION !;
STRICKEN IN WOODS

Especial to the Kennebeo Journal,z
Greenvilie. Me-, Sept. 23-Morris
York, aged 81. one OF the three
Maine guides who opened up the
great Katahdin region to sportsmen
over 30 years ago, was found last
Saturday in a deserted shack near
the Sourdnahunk Dam with his right
side parahzed from an attack Of APP
oplexy. He had been there two
days and two nights before he was
found by cruising woodsman.
Word was sent to York's Camps
en- Daisy pond, Of his condition and
Everett York. his cousin, immediate
~ answered the call. returning Sat.
urday night for assistance. Four
guides. Everett York, Mel Scott, 10
Dennis and Roe Cripps went to the
cabin and by the use Of canoes LASH
ed together and a wagon on parts
OF the trip the old woodsman was
carried So miles, by Sourdnahunk
Deadwater to Ripogenus and thence
to the hospital In Greenville where
his condition Is termed hopeless.
York is one OF the old type Of
Maine guides, rugged and complete
woodsman. He has guided many no.
tables from all parts of the country,
including Judge Gary and Thomas
w. Gregory. attorney general Of the
United States during President Will
sons regime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
l..Iares People Have Tired of
Repeated Suspension of Hard
f,sal Operations - Bitumin-
~ Operators Asked to Fur
,ish Data on Quality, Trans
,ortation and Prices

p..ton. Sept. 23.-(AP)-Declaring
IN the patience of New England has
81. straired to the breaking point" by
4. iatest suspension of anthracite
"a mining operations. John Hays
u.rmond, chairman Of the New Eng
|l,s scyernors' fuel committee, to-
.,,st attended to the bituninous coal
-,aucers Of Pennsylvania, Maryland
8 west virginia a virtual invitation
]. turnish New England with it's entire
-.,,v Of domestic fuel this winter, If
,...ssary. Chairman Hammond sent
!. rt,er to eight bituminous coal oper-
IN and producers associations in
s..,sylyania, Maryland and West Vir-
.,,.p. fields in which he ask what
....rt Of low volatile bituminous
~ suitable for domestic use, the
..,,.,,s members could supply; the
- u such coal per ton; the names
a addresses of the companies able to
,uaish such fuel; the names and ad-
's...s.s Of their New England repre-
..,sstiyes. the cost of transportation
y IN to New England points. and
=. 4, o,ber information which the asso-
,lstions might furnish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
5-Year Program
Endorsed at Bangor
Meet Universalists

Bangor, Me-. Sept. 23.-(APl-The
closing sessions Of the Maine Univer-
salist convention today were devoted
to reports, conference on church fed
Grafton, resolutions and election Of Of
ficers. The resolutions indorse the
Universalist five-year program, favor
church unity. enforcement of prohibit
ton and energetic work in the Sunday
school.
Tonight the Dorothy Memorial build
ing, erected in memory of the deceased
daughter of Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pas
tor of the church here, was dedicated.
officers of the Maine convention
were elected as follows:
President-Rev. Ashley A. Smith,
Bangor.
First vice president-William d.
Talbot, Rockland.
Second vice president-E. r. Gomez,
Brunswick.
Secretary-Rev. Stanley Manning,
Augusta.
Recommendation H. Waterhouse,
Old Town.
Trustee Of Universalist Publishing
Center.
Fellowship committee-Dr. A. N.
Witham, Westbrook; Rev. G. w. Sias.
Turner Center; Rev. Allen Brown.
Rumford: Rev. Clarence Eaton, Var
mouth: and Henry Vose, Waterville.
Preacher of occasional sermon-Rev.
G. w. Sias, Turner Center.
Members of interdenominational
committee-Rev Stanley Manning. Au-
gusta; Rev. j. f. Albion, D. D., Bruins
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Million Tourists
Spent $7O,0OO,O0O
Past Season in Maine

Springfield Mass. Sept. 23-Ap-
proximately one million tourists have
visited Maine this year, declared Hi
ram w. Kicker, Poland Spring, presi-
dent of the State of Maine Publicity
Bureau, who is here attending the
Eastern States Exposition. He also
believed that this means about $70,-
100000 left in the state which will
eventually find it's way into every
channel ftrade in the state.
The greatest numbers in any pre-
vious summer, he said, had been
800, 900 and their expenditures had
been about $60,000,000.
"This shows" says Mr.. Kicker, "the
benefits that flow from printers ink.
Maine is really advertising now for
the first time in all its history.
Twenty-six thousand dollars appro-
priated by the cities and towns has
gone directly into newspapers and
magazines. It's rather significant
object lesson" he concluded, "of what
newspaper advertising can do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Prices Lower Next
Spring on WOOlens
Word American Co.

New York, Sept 23-(AP)-Aver-
age price reductions Of five to ten
percent compared with year ago,
We're announced today by the Ameri-
can Wooden Co.. on it's lines of wo-
mems wear fabrics for next spring,
which were opened to the trade to-
day. Many Of the offerings were
lowered from 10 to CSC yard. Brok-
en- pile coatings, because of their
strong current vogue, escaped the
price cutting.
The general reduction in prices
was ascribed to lower wool. labor
and overhead costs as wei las the
necessity of meeting stiff COMPETE
ton from silk goods in the ready-to-
wear markets. A radical departure
was the introduction of rayon mix
lures in women's coating and suit
ing fabrics. conflrmig recognition of
a new style dictate.
Another innovation was the in
crease in novelty lines to rank equal
ly with staples. which heretofore
have outumbered them four to one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
MAIDEN MAN LOSES
LIFE AS GAR LEAVES
BINGHAM ROAD

Bingham. Me-, Sept 23-(AP)-A
man believed to have been identified
by a telegram in his pocket as
George D. Stephens of Maiden,
Mass, was drowned and compan-
ion, who gave her name as Mrs. AL
exina Bates of Portland, nearly lost
her life today when an automobile
in which they were riding went over
a high embankment just north Of
Austin Stream bridge, half a mile
above Bingham.
Three linemen swan out and
broke in the top of the car, which
stopped right side up in eight feet of
water. They got the woman out, but
were unable to rescue the man. She
partially regained consciousness aft
err her rescuers had worked over ner
for some time. The car was new
one. It bore Maine license No. 10a.-
Ais. The mans age was between So
and 40:
At Augusta it was learned that the
automobile, a sedan, was registered
in the name of Mrs. Bates, whose
residence was given as 41S Forest
avenue, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
No Summer Season
Next Year, Word of
Washington Scientist

Wellesley, Mass, Sept. 23-(AP)-
Prediction that the year without a
summer" of 1918 would be repeated
In 1926-27 and would gravely menace
the worlds grain crops was made
today by Herbert Janvrin Browne,
ocean meteorologist of Washington,
d. c., in an address at the twelfth
annual business conference at Bah
son park.
Browne said that his prophecy,
made by him for the past three years
and heretofore greeted with derision,
was now supported by some of the
leading scientists of Canada and Eu-
rope.
The position of these scientists. the
speaker explained. is based upon a
study of the lunar cycle in conjunc-
ton with the sun spot periods. The
changes in solar radiation and the
moo's tidal influence, he said. bring
up masses of cold deep sea water on
the continent shelves of the ocean.
Long period cycles in the massing of
cold and warm areas of ocean water
are created and these effect the over
lying winds and determine abnormal
weather on land. resulting in violent
floods, extreme drought and frosts
and freezing temperatures in the
continental grain-growing areas dur
ing the crop season.