davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
The Same Old Game.

w. Ramona, an alleged bunco
steerer, was arrested Sunday on com
plant of a miner who elaine ed to have
been buncoed out OF $40 in Juarez.
The chief ordered hi n out OF town.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
The BuilfilhtS

Owing to the bad weather last Sun
day there were no bul tights IN Juarez
Next Sunday however the INTENDED
exhibition OF placing the banderillss
from a bicycle will be given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Stole Chairs.

Pablo Rod riguez was arrested last
night by Officer Billy Smith who
caught him carrying a lot of chairs.
1t is alleged that he acknowledged
having stolen them from the Senate
saloOp
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Real Estate Transfer.

Mills msp-Samuel .Malin to
q .orgiapa Mslin, lots 1873 and AS,
block 35, known as the Star Livery
Stable, $40
R A Philips to Charles E. Gaugh, q
tract in Ell PasO county, 1872 SO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
BURGLAR Escaped

Last night a burglar effected an en-
trance to Z,ch Whites residence on
Myrtle avenue. but Mr.. White scared
him off before he secured any thing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
The Peace OF San Eiizdrio

county Jail yesterday by Constable
Juan Garcia to serve out fine and
costs imposed by the justice Of the
peace for disturbing the peace of that
ancient VILLAGE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Alleged Smuggler.

Isidoro LerdO was lodged in the
county Jail charged with smuggling.
He was bound over to the feder al
grand jury by the United State com
missioner at Sbafter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Another Divorce

Mrs. Flora Burghsland has been
granted adivorcs from Charles Burghs
land and given the custody of their
two minor children.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10

barg ain in 200 sample skirts is at
tracing the ladies to the Boston store,
207 San Antonio street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Let Us Prove 1t To You.

Plate glass insurance and accident
insurance written cheaper than can be
obtain ed elsewhere. A. Nj. Loomis,
PIT San Antonio street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10

Easter comes but once year. Re-
joice and give your loved ones cheer,
by getting gift, for their delight, in
Little Plaza, Potter and White.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Hose Company No. 2.

Last night Hose company No. , held
a meeting and elected Charles F. Jones
q delega'e TO the 6remsn'5 state con-
vention, and Q. G.. Keifer alternate.
The convention meets at Waxshachie.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10

Especial" photographs at Bushong
& FIELD mans, $3.50 per dozen until
April 25th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Cement Sidewalk.

If you want desirable walk consult
W. S. Hoffman. 5O7 Wyoming ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

to Harry Wardman, lots SO, 81, IS; SIC
(stamps so.
Meridian Hill-Abram P Pardon to Helen
E. Smith. part lot II, block u; SO Stamps
81.
F street northeast between LIST and I'd
trustee, to George NJ. Emmerich and Err
nest L. Schmidt, trustees, lot 207 square
721: $3.50.
No. 1910 9th street northwest-Same to
same, lots II, so. 81. square 36S: 5000.
No. ITO H street northwest-Edw. s.
Hamill ct ux to E. John W. Revell, lots
IA to IS, square 168. 50 (stamps 80 cents).
Lawrence street northwest between 18th
and 10Th Streets-Mary A. Griswold to
Adelaide G. Heaton, lots 76 and IL square
1873; SO
Effingham place-Wm L. Hickey ct al. to
Dennis Mccarthy, lot II, block II; $40
Stamps. so.
Fourteenth and Duncan streets north
east-Rosalier Moxley ct vir. Judson T.. to
Philip Walker, lot 81, square 1858; $40
(stamps, so.
Pleasant Plains-James NJ Thompson to
Herman w. Van Sender, lots and s; 80
Stamps. so cents)
Connecticut Avenue Heights-James B.
Winner ct ux. to Frank z. Metcalf and
Timothy L. Lewis, lot 80, block 2; $40
tstamps. $3.50. Frank E. Metcaf ct al
convey same property to Alex. NJ. German,
Hayden Johnson and Chas A. Muddiman
$40 (stamps, $3.50.
South Carolina avenue southeast between
9th and 9TH streets-Laura ]. Heron ct al
to Chapman w. Maupin, lot 80, square S76:
$40 Stamps. $3).
Long Meadows-Andrew Dietz ct al, trus-
tees tees to TO- H q n p Kern, part Of lot 49,
Columbia Heights-Matthew L. Allison ct
ux. to Margaret E. Foster part lots and
4. block SO; $40 Stamps Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Twelve of Minor Importance Handed
Down.

Twelve of Minor Importance Handed
Down.
The Supreme Court handed down twelve
decisions yesterday afternoon, all Of minor
importance. Among them was the case CT
James Knott VS.. the Botany worsted Mills
Company. which came up on a writ of er-
ror from the United States court of appeals
of New York, involving a question of
damages for the improper slowing Of a
cargo Of wool shipped from Buenos Ayres.
The Judgment of the lower court was af-
irmed. In the case Of VIM. w. Hubbel vs.
United States, in which the court of ap-
peals had decided against the plaintiff, who
was attempting to recover damages from
the United States for the alleged use Of his
patent covering for metallic cartridges, the
court sustained the lower court and dis
missed the petition.
In the case of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company VS.. Robert 3alfour
ct al, the appeal was dismissed on the
ground that a decision of the court of ap-
peals In admiralty cases was final.
A writ of certtorari was granted in the
case of w. B. Dinsmore VS.. the Southern
Express Company. from the circuit court of
appeals for the fifth district. This case in
volved the stamping of express receipts
The court advanced the case of John P
lima, appealed from the supreme court Of
North Carolina, until the first Monday in
January. The case involves the constitu-
tionality OF the law under which the plain
tins were convicted. In the case of Good
shot. an Indian, convicted of murder in the
eighth circuit. the government asks for a
writ Of certiorar. A writ of certiorari was
denied in the case Of Thomas F. Farr.ll er
al. plaintiffs in error, VS.. the West Chicago
Park commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
QUALITY OF GAS.
Complaint Preferred by Mr.. Alfred L.
Leonard

H.
Leonard.
Mr.. Alfred L. Leonard of 1917 18th street
has complained to the District Commission
ers Of what he terms 1.-The execrable quail
ity Of gas being served to householders by
the Washington Gas Light Company"
He declares that 1t is not only bad, but also
positively dangerous because Of Its alleged
ftful pressure.
Every gas jet" complains Mr.. Leonard,
(which was lighted In my house one night
last week suddenly went out, and my near
neighbors have had the same experience
We have had to resort to lamps In order to
get sufficient light to read or write by. The
same condition of affairs seems to exist in
every part of the city. I think that investi-
cation by your office will disclose the fact
that the gas company is experimenting with
some new ingredient to cheaper the manu-
facture Of gas.
1.-THE gas company is very willing to send
workmen to ones house, have had five
within a week at my house-to pound on the
pipes and to blow them out. This matter
should be looked after without delay, as
the gas consumers are being defrauded and
placed at great Inconvenience"
1t is understood that the complaint will be
referred by the Commissioners to the United
States inspector of gas and meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
MRS. MACKEYAGAlN IN COURT
HER HUSBAND WANTS HER RECON-
MITOTED TO ASYLUM.
The Allegations Made by Him In the
Proceedings Instituted in Dis
trfct Supreme Court.

Lunacy proceedings were Instituted by
the District Commissioners today against
Katharine S. Mackey, the wife of former
Judge Thomas ]. Mackey Of South Carroll
ma, who was discharged from the Govern
ment Hopital for the Insane about ten days
ago, on habeas corpus, petitioned for by
her husband.
The petition filed in the Supreme Court Of
the District today is signed and sworn to
by Mr.. Mackey, and the object of the pro-
ceedings is to have Mrs. Mackey recommit-
ted to the insane asylum at the expense Of
the District government. Judge Mackey al
leges in his petition that his wife is lu-
matte of homicidal and otherwise dangerous
tendencies; that she has been such lunatic
since the 10th day of October, 1900; that
the cause of her lunacy is unknown to him.
but if the representations made to him are
true, she is unfit to be at large, and If she
be permitted to remain at large in the Dis
trict the rights of persons and property
will be greatly jeopardized, the preserva-
ton of the public peace imperiled, and the
commission of crime rendered probable.
The petition further recites that Mrs.
Mackey has lived in the District for the
period of two years, and that she is at pres
ent INDECENT, without property or estate and
without means to pay for treatment and
care in the Insane Asylum.
Physicians to Make Examination.
Upon presentation of the petition to JUS
tice Cole the court appointed Drs. Charles
C. Marbury and Frank P. Vale to examine
Mrs. Mackey to the end that they may be
qualified to testify as to her present mental
condition at hearing which is to take
place in the room Of Criminal Court No. 2
care in the insane asylum.
Mrs. Mackeys mental condition was in
CURED into by Justice Cole in May last, and
she was adjudged to be insane and com
mitted to St. Elizabeths, where she re-
manned until about two weeks ago. The
inQuiSition was had at the request of Mrs
Mackey's father, Col George A. Porter
field, who resides at Charlestown. w. Va
1t was claimed by Col Porterfield that Mrs
Mackey was of unSound mind, and that her
condition was attributable to cruel treat
ment received at the hands of her husband.
Judge Mackey opposed these proceedings.
and it was charged that he spirited his wife
away, with a view to preventing the in
quiry into her sanity. They visited Alex
andria, Va, and the hearing took place
during her absence.
Mrs. Mackey was a short time subse-
quently placed in the asylum for the in
sane, and remained there until Judge Cole
ordered her discharge about two weeks
ago on habeas corpus proceedings, as above
stated.
Proceedings looking to an inquiry into
the mental condition of four other persons
were commenced today, the names of the
alleged lunatics being Sarah Snow, Millie
A. Follin and Samuel Wooley, all white
and Susan Hail, colored. Justice Cole will
hear testimony in reference to their mental
condition on Friday also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
An American Circu. in Germany.

The Department of State has received a
report from Consul Brundage, dated Sep
TENDER p. describing the effect on the peo-
pie of AK la Chapelle of an American cir
Gus. The bill posting was a revelation in
that line of work, both in magnitude and
character; the way In which the tents were
erected and the ground prepared astonished
the people, and when the circus itself ar
rived not workman went to the factories:
the spindles were idle all day. At every per-
formance the tent was full, and the vague
antipathy toward the United States has
oeen turned into respect and awe. The
people now say anything is possible to
Americans" Consul Brundage thinks that IL
an agent for American goods would follow
In the wake of the circus these would find
a ready sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23


pretty well known In Washington. having
served one or two terms in Congress He
was collector of, internal revenue under
President Cleveland, although his confirma-
ton was opposed by Senator Vance. and 1t
is said his appointment did not receive
favorable action by the Senate until after
Mr.. Vance's death. He became chairman
of the democratic state central committee
in 1885, He is a, lawyer by profession and
drafted the present election law. He Is
about fifty years of age
General Carr Is about the same age as
his opponent. He is a. business man in the
broadcast. sense of the term, being engaged
in many enterprises. and is reputed to be
very rich. He resides in a magnificent man
sion at Durham, and keeps open house
constantly. He has never held public
Office. but for many years has been most
liberal contributor to. the expenses OF the
campaign. His donations are not, how
ever, confined to political purposes, and ne
has given many thousands of dollars 70
educational and religious objects. He Is
especially kind to poor confederate vete-
rams throughout the state, and during the
Spanish-American war looked after the
families Of all North Carolina men engaged
in the conflict who needed assistance The
extent Of his benefactions will, however,
probably never be known. as he makes no
mention whatever Of them himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
ENGLAND,s GREAT FIGHT.
Making Every Effort to Retain Hel
Foreign Trade.


Foreign Trade.
Great Britain is making every possible eff
fort to retain her present great foreign
trade and to still further develop it in every
direction. Referring to that subject, United
States Consul Halstead at Birmingham re-
ports to the State Department that the
Bristol chamber of commerce has organ
lied a commercial expedition to visit the
West Indies to promote British trade in
those islands. The expedition is in charge
of Mr.. De Courcey Hamilton and will carry
over 100 cases of samples of all descriptions
of merchandise manufactured in the vicin-
ity of Bristol 1t is proposed to open an
exhibition in Jamaica, to hold conferences,
organize lectures and in every possible way
to bring under the notice of the population
Of the West Indies the merits of the En-
glish goods shown. The opening of the new
fast mail and fruit service between Bristol
and Jamaica in January next has stimu-
lated the merchants of the west of Eng
land in the direction of improving the ex-
port trade to Jamaica and the neighboring
colonies, and 1T Is expected that a large
increase in this business will result from
the present venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast-Theodore ]. Mayer to the Ma
tional Spiritualists Association, lot 20
square S7S: so (stamps, 81.
Maryland avenue southwest between 11tt
and 18th streets-WiLiam Otis ct ux. te
John Burke. lot 10, square S27; so Stamps
s.. 500.
Massachusetts, avenue northwest between
Goth and 21st streets-Albert A. Wilson e'
al, trustees. to Washington Loan and TruS
Company lot H. square "a; $4,000.
Belleyue-Charles w. Handy ct ux. ct n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT
Goes to Canton to Remain Until After
Election.

Election.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley left the
city at 7:45 o'clock last night via the
Pennsylvania railroad for Canton. Ohio
where they will remain until Mr. Mckinley
casts his vote November 6. when they will
return to Washington Accompanying them
were Secretary Cortelyou and DR.. P NJ
Rixey of the navy, the party occupying the
private car Lucania. They will reach Cam
ton about 10 o'clock in the morning Secre-
tary and Mrs. Root also had expected to 20
with the presidential party, but the former
was called to New York on private busi-
ness and will start from that city west to-
morrow Mr.. Root is to make an address
at youngstown. Ohio, on the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Departure of the Kentucky.

The battle ship Kentucky, which put into
New York Sunday for minor repairs to
her gun carriages, started again yesterday
afternoon to sea. Repairs were of a trivial
nature. consisting in a slight change in
what is known as the counter recoil checks.
The Kentucky will proceed to China to
take the place Of the Oregon in the Asiatic
squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

For Shaping Hannah Saunders of Goat
alley, her husband George Saunders. today
found himself in the Police Court. He adj
mitted the accusation, and Judge Kimbail
fined him SO. with the alternative Of thirty
days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

Annie Adams and Lucy Bell of Marble
alley were today convicted in the Police
Court before Judge Kimball Of engaging in
an ARRAY and each was fined IS, with the
alternative Of fifteen days in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. AL drug
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. e. W.
Groves signature - on each boz. 4bcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Both Free Silver Men

The choice for the senatorship to succeed
Mr.. Butler undoubtedly lies between Mr..
Simmons. the chairman of the democratic
state central committee. and General Julian
g. Carr of Durham. and each in his can
vass of the state Is trying to make the
voters believe he Is a more earnest free
silver man than the other. The former IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10

been organized by the Republican stu
dents of CODY. with the following Off
GERS. President Edgar Putnam, 81 !;
vice president. Linwood Workman, %;
secretary ana treasurer. Perley Dudley
'03: executive committee Herbert Lib
hey. '02. Ralph Richards. 0l; Louis IL
Strarns. u3. l.. clyde Church, '0Z: A.
NJ. Mitchell %. A constitution has
been adopted and the club VIII endeav-
or 10 ally Itself with the American Pc
publican College League. Arrangements
are % be made later for rally. which
viii be addressed by prominent speak
ers
A movement f. on foot among the
Democrats 81 the college TO organize q
similar club. Political spirit in c0llege
bids fair 10 run as high as il aid eight
years ago. when there was cousldrrab'e
rarity rivalry. Four years ago. owing
u the small number " Democrats il
college. the Republicans met With It'll
IT, opposition. hence q general idck cf
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Grand Lodge Holding Semi-AnnuaI
Session at Gardiner.
Informal Session. Last Evening" Attended by
Large Number.

The rain Of yesterday dampened the in
terest that is being taken in the semi
annual session Of the Grand Lodge Of
the Good Templars Of this State. in the
sessions that are now being held WA
Oakland Lodge of this city. The first
meeting was held, last evening, and al
this large number were present. The
meeting was only an informal session TO
the following grand officers who are now
present. they being: triah A. Game,
grand chief templar. of kennebunk: A.
S. Burke. grand councillor. Bingham !:
Mrs. {. NJ Erskine. grand vice templar.
Montville: George Z. Bracket, grand sec
Rotary. Belfast: Oliver s Norton, grand
treasurer. Portland. Rev. A. S. Bisbee.
grand chaplain. Brunswick; George Z.
Oliver. grand marshal. Pittsfeld; Mrs e
p. Alexander. grand superintendent Ju-
venile Tempars. Belfast; Mrs. E l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Emperor William has conferred high
decorations upon all the leading officials
n the Paris Exposition.
The racing scheduled for the second 1ay
III lne Two weeks meeting At the Saugus
track was put over until Wednesday On
account Of the heavy rain.
Major Selden Noyes Clark. widely
known newspaper man. who has been
connected with the Washington bureau OF
the New York Tribune Tor q years. died
AZ Washington. Tuesday. 81 heart failure
According to the Vienna correspondent
az the Daily Mail. the panic on the
BUErse there Tuesday. was the most dis
ss-rcus known in years. II was due 10
the decline in Berlin and 10 the general
situation in China.
President ". V. Powell Of the Order Of
Railroad Photographers, was suspended
from office. Tuesday. by the special con-
Vfntion of TIM grand division of that Or
caniz5tinn now in session al ST. Louis.
When seen by a reporter Mr.. Powell said
that his suspension was an entire sur
prise.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the American Bicycle Co.
at New York. Tuesday. the treasurer
reported a net profit Of 2s95.57s.I1 for
the Year ending July 81. the first year
flr The company's existence. The old
board Of directors was reelected.
The north half Of the ColviIle Indian
reservation in Washington Will be opened
70 settlement. AZ noon "Wednesday. Hun
dreds of home seekers are already on the
land and many are waiting close to the
borders. Some "sU0nerS have already
erected cabins ana declare their intention
to mold valuable claims with Winchesters
iii necessary
Chief Constructor Philip Hichborn. L.
: y has been awarded a diploma and
gold medal for the Franklin life buoy.
Hichn1rn -urret and models Of war yes
sells exhibited al the Paris Exposition Of
lFN Thc chief constructor now has an
Interesting collection NJ medals and dr.
ul1ma- from national and international
eXpOsititu-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
Foot Ball Tetss.

Thu a-.. 7r 7,,.,, I'm -r. Carlisle In
7--t ,..e5 -H -rrt. .4r-. ro-lr --afrh
,-'.-.. +r4,. I-- -..a-T.
-r1- ..,~. .+ -+-, --it+r., -.-7fr,.,-,- a.,l
t5+.... --r..-l l..r.,.I -.- b.-r .-+rr ..r .rtt-
I'LL, etr,i-.,r,- y,4- " -1' NJ.
I'LL. ,,.-,--.. J., I'LL. -..1-- -4t-
49,, 80. 49, - - M i,sII
l. .1-l,sf,-f frlsrsf a.. f... r..5...... ~ r,r-
,aerIv.
-
'"iunnl4 I0 aI'Lt l' thl'. A-. A. N
~tretth NIX fhr r-t N- llt .Na!l Wltt
U.Ay Harvard. EtnL.tEaAla. aLe Nl
three consecutive SATURDAYS u-=ihh-.-
20 4''
nlEerS!tE ~ il.slll.i3 I..5~ f'ti-,t -.
ny SInseII'ti'i go ray IT ili----
tNft-,7 n ''-t'i VII o. St- u ~ 80 IA
IFS EAr- t' lisp i-t-.-"'- 4--i t.'-'~-- --'t
pdth9'
Graves Prln-NS quarterback. also I'LL
nu. NJ thp tDSt rrutvvs Du Iha eleven.
Woodruff with trv out Graves yun-in- 1n
direct ,,.Soirlr fr,rn renter
,-,3, - -. ,,:,s,.
!. - Nt'!y' ca l.t,f- lYf.'-H ~; -liUs''l
n4H game II esl Lylhi. 1 AURA n
Hhttp la! lAE ilsht HIM 1lt 5ol 4 rlilI9 III
IiFa Hill chaak b7na was ,r,,.ha1 1rd N,
v-as ntLervis. bruised
r,+,, y, r,t-o..
IN ~. ei-l ~. I'LL ~ - 800.
- M, a. e-' 49, - - a -
- "a --'eSN -. , -. =
li1SlSS - - - - IN ~, r.
vi u -.i,i tal-o Il L.ta~ -aarl I'm
tbat Nv .aq Vi bes- Mill tbis ,-aar rti1l
Alarmed HAT the Nca A5i--4lS alscl,sra lI
lhe BoNdoih game ahi urged oA hF lhe
SHOUTS n hali score II cpacnr,s, IN
harvard aTSt% TOOK a bfatt- -honudI .
IN prac IelnS game idSlnS nearly 81
minutes me NarSl,E scored one t'uen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10

OF his death, no particulars were re-
ccived. The remains will be brought
to Hallowell, today.
Mr. Neal was born in Farmingdale
He attended the public schools and
was graduated from the Hallowen
High school in the class 81 'o6, with
high honors.
He entered the employ of the A.. ii
& G. r. r.. and made a special study
of electricity. later securing n respon-
sible position on the Sanford and Cape
Porpoise r. X.
The high character and many manly
qualities Of Mr.. Neal are attcsted 70
by his many friends who extend their
fullest sympathy to the bereaved fam
fly. The loss will leave place in
many hearts which cannot be filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
Young Brides

who want an easy and quick answer to
the daily question. What shall we have
for dinner. or for supper. or for break
fast?" should take the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe.
Every day the Globe publishes a simple,
inexpensive and nice bill of fare for a
breakfast. a dinner and a supper. This
is specially prepared by an experienced,
skilled and economical housekeeper.
In addition, the choicest recipes from
the skilled cooks Of the homes Of New
England are printed every day, and any
special recipes wanted by any woman are
readily supplied.
In fact. The Globe is a daily cook book
for the housekeepers of New England.
The Housekeepers' Department in The
Globe every day tells YOU how TO get rid
Of pests, how to take care of plants,
flowers and animals. how to do fancy
work, etc, etc, etc. Order the Globe at
once OF your newsdealer and try it
octS dlwfp