davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
DRAMA DAY AT LEAGUE.
n SPITE OF SEVERAL VACANCIES on
THE PROGRAMME ?. W L MEMBERS
HAVE AN ENJOYABLE AT
TEpN0GE
TERNOON

The Professional w0nan'= League held ITS
monthly drama day yesterday az the League
house. No 1.50S Broadway. Miss Myrs c Brooks
chairman q ne cav. and succeeded. uoCwith-
standing several 6sappo-tueuts and the fac1 that
3 large proportion Of -he entertaining member
ship" S. rshea-s-nE IN presenting ar enjoyable pro
grz1ne
4 piano solo 5y rhe versatile Miss Sydney Coweu
Eho ac-e-vs-d sang old Scotch songs; a group
a songs By Mss Elise Larhrop Z recitation by
Mss Mary AsQl--h z1 old tine song and dance"
cy Ms. George y Bs-1U-n. songs from The Belle
q New-TOrk' b. little Miss Mabel TzIiaferro. a
Spanish soLg by Mss Mailman and songs by Miss
Cora Suffers we're Che 1rograune and Aunt
Louisa" El1-tdge and Mss Vei-1a Swanstrorr were
literally compelled 70 add tr-urorptu recilarionS
Indeed The programme as printed experienced
many v1cissiru6ss Miss Suffers did not appear
when expected and E-1Ie Mss TaIa1e-ro, a clever
child Q: twelve, stepped into the vacancy with ex-
oe--s1I eject Mss Lav-1ia Shannon the
List eo- song, but sent telegram instead. and
Mss sTsEsITon had hardly recovered her breath
from her journey from Saratoga where she has
5een passing The summer. and was genuinely
avsrse doing anything No one however coUld
sad unanimous petition, and her selection. bit
c. charming vsrse BY Owen Meredith. was entl7usi-
Es-caLy received
Ne. Eldrtdge's contribution was patriotic Il vas
story Il verse o. = wounded dog that st-ayed
tnto re Federal camp during the war between
the States, and was uUrsed back 70 health and
adopted the camp cog. He slept the flag
folded INTO bed Lor him. a. night and followed
Z = day and when battle was on one Gay the Dole
shattered aL- standard bearer fell TAPS
LD---1- 70 --e ron Se-1S- LLe cOiots n MS teeIn
slC bounded back o lis comrades, while The Op-
posing armies ceased their strife for the moment.
As IRE dog aid the cOIors AZ the captains feat
both armies. By common impulse gave Taps e
military sE-C-e-
Tie daT had good deal q old tine flavor. with
SIS sccrcl songs and The oId-fzshtoned song md
dance o. twenty years ago. MIS-. 5aruuu re-
Dsated her stage C-:CC-pEs o1 that era yesterday.
and DAZy were heard 70 say that the song ard
dance . today was not IN -ne east an improve
Cne1- OF r1a- represented By Mrs BsrEuu.
AFTER The programme all went down Che tea
Ecou-- where re-resh-1e--s served. Mss Elise
-s---cF pouring hC- Tea and Miss Mary Ascutth
dispensing cold Among hose present were Mrs.
An1etLs Pace. Miss C--ey. Miss Hadgins. Miss
Rosa Rand Mss Marie Stone Miss Mary Stone.
Mss Bessie E0Eow. Miss Gertrude Perry Mrs. Fred
Ross Mss Louise Ria and Mrs. Henry Cram.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
NTGHTGowN. NO. s,a6 FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Dainty homemade underwear is almost a fad
The excellent model shown includes all essential
features and lends Itself 10 both machine stitching
and hand sewing AS illustrated. the material Is
nains3ok the trimming fine needeworz and the
gown is made with the open al the throat Cam
brio long cloth and soft finished muslin are equally
suitable. however. and trimming can be embroidery
or lace, as preferred The pattern provides for q
closed neck and high collar be used when de-
sired
The back OF the gown is in one piece from the
shoulders, the funess being arranged in groups OF
tiny tucks three in each. The front includes a
smoothly fitting yoke that can be made high or in
shape. From the yoke falls the full skirt por-
ton. which IS heuued the lower edge. Round
the yoke Is friu OF embroidered edging that can
be used not, preferred. The sleeves full
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
,4l BOUdOH
t;.zgYS$(hdt. II
%I IN

re t-rellecrual food that ls slowly covering -he
is1c appears 70 have brought with II a renaissance
~ re old love 0f physical perfection and today
women of leisure and business women young and
Old, women prectv and plain are equally earnest
Il their desire 70 acquire physical perfection
as nearly possible Il is an easv mai
ter for those who have both means and
117s 70 20 70 some well known teacher OF Swedish
gymnastics Or physical culture" and some equally
famous beauty specialist" and IN year Of Two
show z great improvement IN looks. The average
woman however. has 'irte of time or money 10
spend IN the good cause. ard must depend on her
oVn use Of casually acquired Information for beue-
e. teacher of prominence contributes vaIua-
be course Of instruction for such women II FOL
owed faithfully health and bodily symmetry will
result 4 few exercises SHOULD De -aker every day
Is regularly aE sleep. Every movement should be
made with viEor and enthusiasm and 4 a first
me muscles should be lame after exercising that
merely SHOWS the necessity for he exercise as II
proves thar they have not been Used IN few
weeks the 1aneness VIII have disappeared and the
muscles VIII begin ~ acr healhily and grow
strong and hrm-
Every part Of the BODY Is affected by exercise
TIE eyes become brighter. the skin clearer the
digestion quicker. the step lighter
Now that the nigh collar is said 10 be doomed 70
sxrt1etion many women win De glad 70 learn
hcw rc counteract the evils IT mas produced. Some
exercises for making the neck round and firm are
follows.
Standing erect, bend the head forward and down
ward. then backward and downward, from ten 70
Thrust the chin forward ard upward fifteen
cues
Keeping the shoulders stilL turn the face 10 the
70 fifteen times Re5ear 70 me lect or alternate.
Facing front bend rhe head near the right
shoulder - possible. slowly and gently In time II
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
GOOD CHEER.
EcHoEs o. LoNG 40.

haven't seen a katydid
Since was one and twenty
Like those thar IN the naples hid
When I had time a-plenLy
To see them srrutJing ike daw
Their dress coat tails a-drawing;
Girls said they sang: they only saw
Them when they weren't a-sawing.
Six weeks before the frost they come
At least. that's the tradition;
But things are regulated some
To suit the disposition
or Madame Katy and the law
Ihdt tries to rule the weather
And they don't regularly draw
Like things that draw together
used TO lie upon my bed.
W hen quite A little fellow,
And wonder who the chorus led
That made the moon look mellow;
For, over here and over there
Tween earth and Little Dipper.
This one would use crosscut where
That one would use ripper
Close to my window there was one
" hom others seemed reviling,
whose saw, II seemed TO me. had run
Too long without a fling:
But pluckily ne kept at work
At intervals erratic
And when he Fave his a Jerk
Its tone was quite asthmatic
A. length came gentle. dreamy sleep.
Her curtains round me drawing
And only echoes could keep
OF all the constant saving:
And when al early morn, 7 woke
SO solemn was the stiffness
thought pdralytic stroke
was the prevailing Illness.
But youth departed with the years.
And boyhood left behind IL
Like something missed that disappears
And Echo leaves 10 find II.
But memory kindly comes when bid
To me In dreams a-pIeuty:
But comes no more the katydid
knew at one and twenty -CW. 8. s
written for the Sunshine Column
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

a package containing two palmetto mats and
some leaves OF the life. wax, plant came from
Mrs H. Lytle, OF Florida three pairs OF rubber
knitting needles for worsted work. a magazine and
papers without name; copies Of The Christian
Endeavor World" from Mrs E NJ Partridge;
copies OF three OF Shakespeare's plays from 4 L
NJ, and cancelled stamps from Mrs IL Fisks.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
LITTLE FATHER's" NGEYUITT.

MANY smiles followed a sturdy little chap who
,edaIIed his way along Broadway, above Twen-
rv-nfrh-st. yesterday afternoon He had con-
strueted a cart Of a box mounted on wooden
wheels had adjusted a awning over II By mailing
LITE cotton cloth 10 sticks fastened in the four
corners tied the securely 10 the frame OF ms
wheel and was acting the part OF "ltttie father
hv giving his baby sister ride IL was triumph
OF ingenuity that attracted much attention.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

enough for ease, and are gathered arms eyes
ana Wrists AT the wrists bands finished with
iI-Ls tAat iA- gracefully over the hands.
10 make TINS gown OF medium size
SIX yafQs c- material thTIy-siX inches wide viii be
EeQllred with one-tourth yard OF all over en-
oIyoeFte or inserted tucking eighteen inches wide
t"o anC one-fourth yards wide edgfng. One-half
y51Ic OF eIll0ro-4e-ed insertion and and
Lrarec
The pattern. No ass is cut IN sizes for = 70 a
%. 81. - and Z inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
THANKs FoR sUNsH1NE.

Nelson Mccartney desires TO thank the follow
ing T. s S. members for reading matter. which has
helped to while away some OF the weary hours OF
his ulonotonous existence: Miss Carrie Spiro Miss
HIncheiman, Miss H Lindsey and A NJ. Richard
Mr.. Mccartney is much in need Of cloth
ing; he says he is too shabby 20 go TO church
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mrs A E Skinner writes that some one in Port
Jefferson sends her the Woman's Pages She Is
anxious to thank this friend for her past kindness
but as she The Tribune daily the pages
can be sent 10 some one else.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
NEW MEMBERS.

Other new members enrolled yesterday were Mrs.
NJ. ", Clark. Mrs L Butts. Mrs. Nellie Steele
Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Of New-YOrk: CorneIia J. Caru,
OF Connecticut; Mrs :. z. Howell. J. NJ Stiles
and Mrs II. FIske, OF New-Jersey. and George 0.
Dresser. OF Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

An invalid member asks II some one can furnish
him with recipe for making sticky hypaper."
He sees in making ii possibilities Of helping him
self to some needed articles Of clothing
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Persons who have never kept house canal
boat-and statistics reveal the fact that there are
great many people who have not-have little idea
Of the details the dignity and the social status 10
which canal boat wife lends herself and Is even
exalted. This demonstrates that one-half Of the
world knows little oT Lhe other halt Now there
are canal boats and there river boats, and
canal boat woman would no more associate with
river boat than a butterfly would travel
with q grasshopper. Captain Blank, whose boat
has uavigated the Erie Canal for the last twenty
years has a wife who knows all about life on the
raging canal and she likes IL Now and then be-
tween trips the boat puts UP in Coentes Slip, and
then her house seems very much Ike small
apartment. ard she goes shopping just ike any
other New York woman, Ike summer so1ourn-
er in a hOuseboat. She has a calling list and She
visit will apologize for one ny tnat cares
10 disport himself familiarly about her apartment
housekeeping. and 70 challenge you 70 hud one
speck OF dust anywhere Pillow shanls are or l fns
staterooTn bunk, and the kitchen stove shines Ike
2 reflector Her house is Just as cIeah OUTSIDE
Il have lived in this boat for over twenty years,
she said q caller the other day Yesterday
went uptown 70 see nv sister She lives IN 1at
in Harlem I wouldn't live in a Harlem nat foT
anything in the world, and 1 am always 80 e!!au
10 get back home after I have been TO see her
The pawnshop habit Is one Of the worst ones !
know Of" said the woman who keeps boarders-
AS resource the pawnshop has most demor-
aIizng effect upon the young. know one young
woman who has a foolish little ring that she can
put IN pawn She has II in pawn much Of the
time that she has got all mixed up on H. so tnat
watch the ring represents Every time that can
spare 3 I put IL where know II is so I take my
zLa savs abour IN 1t sounds q little mixed, with
the odds in favor or the .
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mrs Bertie H Ryan. OF West Virginia is still
an invalid and will be glad TO receive some silk
and worsted pieces
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
Don't fail TO put on
Your Shopping List
COLGATE E&CO'S

Exquisite Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Perfumes. Sachets. Toilet Waters, Dem
tai and Tale Powders.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mrs. Belle McCauley. Of Indiana, reports that she
has received twelve lovely cacti plants. couy Of
magazine and a sunshiEy letter from Mrs Ida
BeInar Camp. of Michigan, and she wants Mrs
Camp 10 know how grateful she is for the bright
ness that has come into her life through these
sunny acts.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Lady in Newark y J.: The address you desire
IS Mrs Nellie Steele TeasdaIe Place. One hundred
and-sfxty-rhird-st near Thlrd-ave-, New-York-
Send postal order or registered letter direct, or
through the Tribune Sunshine oflce- Your name
Will not be used unless so desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

When golden rod lines every hedge and lane.
What matters II the fields are brown in rain?
Where vfOets purple asIer grows
And why should regret faded rose2
What z the nest watched deserted swings.
A meadow lark a-down the pasture sings.
And when the leaves falling thick and 'ast,
They are the brighter that they cannot last
For even in the coming winter days,
The promise of another winter stays
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

Alum is used in many baking powders because it makes
them cheap 1t costs less than two cents pound.
Alum corrosive poison. Think of feeding it to chill
dren Yet the manufacturers of well-known alum
powders are actually denying that their goods contanit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
AN EARLY PIONEER DEAD.
George M. Chisholm, Formerly of Kenosha
Dies at Bloomington, Ill

A legram from Bloomington, Ill.,,
ann ounces the death in that city, on
Sunday, of George M. Chisholm, one
Of the early pioneer settlers and bust
ness men of Kenosha, The deceased
was ninety years of age and had al
ways been IN robust health until few
days ago.
The deceased was closely connected
with the early business interests of
Keaoshar He was born in Scotland in
1910 and came to this country in 1888,
settling at Michigan City, Indiana.
Two years later he came to Southport
and was actively connected with this
city as z business man for the next
efrirty gears. gn 1869 he removed to
Bloomington, ILL.,, where he has since
Iresidsfs.
The deceased was one of the Oldest
Odd Fellows I'm the Northwest, having
| Joined the order in Milwaukee 1916
After joining the order he was instrVa
n7snts,1 in forming the order in tins
citg
FEe was q man of sterling qualities
and the announcement of his death
VIII. be heaFd with regret by the early
~sea-@Iers of fKe nosha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
WAS A GALA NIGHT.
Society Swea Holds High Carnival
of Mirth at Central Music Hall
Saturday Evening.
THEIR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

The Event is Made the Occasion of One OF
the Greatest Gatherings of Swedes Ever
Held in the C1ty-Program of Music and
Song Ending With Dance-Swedisn
and American Flags Entertained With
Roses and Palms.
Saturday night was a gala night
among the Swedish population OF he-
nosha, the occasion being the Celebra-
ton of the eighth anniversary OF So
ciety Swea, the beneficial society
under the direction of the Swedes OF
the city. The celebration was held at
Central Music Hall and the hall was
most deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion. The stage was d mass OF
palms and cut roses and forming a
background for the decorations was
beautiful arrangement of the Swedish
and American flags eDtwined with
smilax and flowers.
The early part of the evening was
given over to the rendition of pro-
gram prepared for the occasion. Songs
and speeches made the hours pass all
too fast. Speeches were made by
John Peterson, president of the society
Axel Langren, John Anderson and
Per Praesen. A poem commemorative
of the event was read by DR.. Pau
Ma1mstrom. The reading of the poem
was one of the most enjoyable events
of the evening. The musical numbers
~, +he nroorar1. which were of excep
tiona1 merit, were furnished by thu
Swedish ladies' quartette consisting O.
| Mesdames F. Nelson, Wiberg, Win
| berg and Miss Dagman Peterson. Mis-
| Edith Winberg also rendered a yer,
pretty piano solo.
At midnight the feast began in tn
dining room, the room being pretty L
its elaborate decorations of roses, vic
let's and ferns. Two hundred peopl
were served during the evening, man
of the guests being from Waukegar
Racine and Milwaukee.
After supper the party returned t
the hall and the grand march for tn
dance, which was led by DR.. Main
strofn and Mrs. Henry Dickhaut
started. The n1erriment confirm,
until early morning.
The Society Swea is to be c0ngratt
lated on the progress they have mad
in the past eight years. The societ
now numbers over a hundred member
and on the list are to be found many {
the best known Swedes in the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 wllLun 81, NETWORK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT,
WIS. p. c. Torrey is Badly injured in a
Runav ay Early'Sunday Morning.

Mrs. p, C. Torrey, wife of Register
te6f Deeds, met with a very serious acci-
Iegent early Sunday morning. About
mime o,c1ock she started to drive to the
residence of Miss french west of the
betty and when she had gone a short
!, distance she met "a lady an6 a little
girl walking along the road. She
asked ttsen to gst in and have a ride
with gqe1. When the party had driven
rs fe@ee O ,Nie11&s Corners the horse
8fbeca1qe frightened at a number of
Loose he1ses wl1i.i1 wererumaling along
rthe road and ram away. Mrs. Torrey
;and theGother occupants of the vehicle
tzvere Thrown out into the ditch at the
$side of the road, G1ad while the lady and
little girl escaped unini9red Mrs.
lTorreyzaR stained very serious injuries
which Ng:zl con fine her to her bed for
some t1nqae. The G0rse s0on,diseng gagged
himself from a part of the Buggy and
iran to the city where he was captured
linear thedcity limits. Mrs. Torrey lay
lin the ditch in an unconscious condi-
lttion fora while and was found by
j'Thon1as E2i1ey, a farmer living near
l&he scene of the accident She was
picked ap and brought to this city.
Enroute st3 the city she regained con-
ssciousness and instructed that she be
taken to her home on Congress street.
doctors were at Once called to attend
E1ar and an examination showed that
lae bones were broken but the entire
body was BADLY bruised. At first it
WAS feared that Mrs. Torrey had sus-
tanned. serious internal injuries but the
doctors report that she is resting easy
today and Slat no serious results are
feara1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
TO CONTROL ALL.
Milwaukee Gas Company Makes a
Deal for the Purchase of Keno
sha Lighting Systems.
COMPANIES SAY DEAL is ON

Mr.. Wakeman. Of the Electric Light and
Heating Company, Says That It Is only
An Option, But F. W. Bowen Says 1t Is
Simply case of the Gas Company In
creas1ng ITS Property in Kenosna. Con
sheraton said 60 be Above $500 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
ARE HAPPILY WE'D.
Mrs 5ennie Petrie and John Peterson
Married at st. Joseph, Mich.

Married at st. Joseph, Mich.
A qafet little wedding occurred at
St. Joseph, Mich, today, which will be
of great interest to many people in
this city, The contracting parties
were John Peterson, the well known
carpenter, and Mrs. Jennie Petrie,
formerly employed at the Union Office.
The announcement of the wedding
will come as a great surprise to many
of the friends of the young people.
NIrs. Petrie left Kenosha on Saturday
evening for visit with friends in Chi
cago. When she reached the station
she was met by Mr.. Peterson and the
two left for Chicago together. Here
was where the trouble of the little Sc
cret came out. When Chicago was
reached the couple happened to fall
ander the eagle eye of the News man
and they concluded that it was no use
trying to keep the secret longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will return to
Keposha after a short wedding trip
and will make their future home in
this city. We extend to Mrs. Peterson
and her husband the congratulations
of ali newspaper row and our best
wishes for a long and happy married
life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

and Isxge commercial business. The
gas company is really Kenosha's
mode municipal utility and many peo-
pie will be pleased to know that other
plants are to be placed in such good
hamds.
AS to the financial condition of the
new company little can be said. Both
the Gas Company and the Kenosha
Light and Power Company are bonded
for the sum of $4,000 and the com.
panies have each capital stock OF
$50. 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

Vim. Enge1 has sold to Henry Andre
the store and lot just south of Mr..
Andres cigar store. The lot is only
about sixteen feet front and eighty feet
deep and the store covers only about
half of the lot. The price paid was
So, $50. This shows the value of Main
street property. This office has some
snaps in Main street property for
sale,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Annual Recital of Music Pupils Of Sister
Calixtra at st. James Hail.

st. James Hall was crowded Sunday
the occasion being the an
nua1 recital by the pupils of Sister Ca
1ixta in the musical department of the
schools under the direction of the
Dominican Sisters. The following
very pleasing program was carried
out:
Piano. ......... ................... ............
Myra Murphy, Helen O'Hare Madeline Dor
sey, NJ. Quigley, Winifred Farley.
Song-"Summer Birds, '....................
Piano Observation-Disclosures. ......,..........
B Donley, J Ryan, Dorothy Slater Beatrice
Beul
Piano. ......,'. ........
S Angenendt, w Burke, M Williams,
S Larner.
Recitation-'T Singers, '......,..........
Mary Mcnamara.
Piano. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,. .''.....
G Forrey NJ English, E McDermott Marie
Farley.
Recitation rabelly and Sally Ann, -.
William ODonnell
Piano.......... ...................... .......,
Rose Ryan, Lulu Mayors.
Piano. ...........'... .........'.,''''''''''.''
McCanrey, Filben.
Piano, ..,...... ....,.....,...'''. - 1859
Mary Hunt.
PART II,
Song-"In ihe Forest, "............'''..'''''
Piano ....''.--.' ''''' ''''''''''''
The Misses DOherty.
| RecitatiOn-"The Choir Invisible, '.....
Mary Langan.
| Piano ..........,........ .....,,,.' s'''''
Josephine Hunt
Song ...t........ .........- ....'''''''''''''''
! E McDermott.
Piano. ........,. '''''''sH~
| E Mccartney.
| SOng............ ......... ....s,..' "'"''s "N
Marie EnglishE
Piano ........,...,.........' 80 ''''''''''>
Blanche Williams
Song-"Like Father ........ ..,.,.,.'...s
CantaudO s.ss'.'''FA
Miss Cumiskey.
Accompanist-EdnaD onley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
GUS SUMS MINISTRIES

Is the Next Attraction offered at the
:Rnode opera House.
Tie Gus Stir Rising Minstre1s at the
Rhode opera house Sunday, May O.
promises to be one of the most sterling
and novel minstrel performances ever
seen in this city. The bill contains all
new features in the hands of artists OF
unquestioned merit. Seats now on sale
at Dickhaut & Ayton's drug store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

During its life the society has been a
great blessing for the members and
large amounts of money have been
paid off in the way of sick benefits.
The society is on a strong financial
basis and looks forward to long Ca
reer of usefulness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

Baking Powder.

The strongest, purest, most efficient and
Wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest
in price, yet the most economical; indispenS-
able to all who appreciate the best and most
healthful food
Our country is enjoying prosperity almost
unsurpassed in its history.
For every one there is money enough to
buy that to eat which is pure, sound good,
wholesome.
Why should we use cheap, impure, I'M
healthful articles of food? There is no
economy in them; they endanger the health,
they may cost life. There are reported
almost daily cases of sickness caused by eat
ing cake, buildings or biscuit made with the
cheap, alum baking powders.
In all articles for food buy and use only
the best. The good health of the family is
of first consideration.