davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-22
Celebration of San Jacinto Day

Ii Was abont two O'Clock ON the
afternnon OF Saturday, the Doth,
wheu he principal and and teach
ers of the Brownsville public
school met at the public school
binding for the purpose or com
memorating the Goth. anniversary
of the eliminating battle in the
struggle which made Texas a re-
public The spacious assembly hall
was tastefulIy decorated for the pa
triotic occasion with American and
Texas flags, and green branches
In the center of the stage the por-
trait of Washington was wreathed
in laurel, with the Stalwart Sam
Houston on his left and the noble
Stephen f. Austin on his right,
similarly ornamented. On the
ackboards lining the walls were
inscribed the following appropriate
selections:
"Who'll go with old Ben Milan
into San Anlonio?"
Remember the Alamo :"
"Long live Bowie, Travis,
Crockett and Bonham ~
81 shall never surrender or re-
treat" Extract from Travis let
ter from the AIamO.)
"(Won't someone be kind en-
ough to lift my cot to the other
side!" (Bowie in the AlamO.)
"Boys, if l can't get an honor
able surrender, I'll come back, and
we'll die together" (Fannin to
his men.)
"The Lone Star of Texas, which
ten years since arose amid clouds
of carnage, has eliminated, and,
following an inscrutable destiny,
has passed on and Became fixed
forever in that glorious constella
I'tion which all freedom and lovers
of freedom in the world must re-
verence-the American flagH'
(From President Jones speech on
the admission of Texas to the
Union.)
The following were guests of the
corps at the entertainment: Mrs.
j. P. Barbour, Miss NJ. Barbour
and Miss Melvina Schrieber.
The games constituting the af-
ternoon's amusement were Angling
and High Five. The former was
patronized by Misses L. Roussett,
M. KrausSe, Fl. Case, aud NJ.
Rhode. Miss Case was the success
full contestant, carrying off a hand
some silver butter knife, while
Miss KfauSse secured a .consola-
ton prize in dainty pepper and
@lt receptacle.
~Four tables were arranged for
High Five, in all unique and poetic
manner. The royal table was
adorned with the portrait of Shake
speare, the king table with that of
Dickens, the queen table, Long
fellow, and the knave table, Irving
The sixteen players drew cards |
bearing the names of lovers Great
ed by the four masters mentioned,
with the following results: Mrs. |
Clearwater, Hamlet; Mrs. Barbour. |
Ophelia; Miss Hord, Romeo; Miss |
L. Barbour, Juliet; Prof Barbour,
Dick SwivelIer; Miss Dougherty, |
The Little Warehouses; Miss I
Mielke, Mr. Alfred Jingle; Miss
Melvina Schriber, Miss Arabella
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-22

INDIGESTION, resulting from
! weakness of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods SarSaparilIa, the great sion-
aeh tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

The Mother Goose" entertainment
by the young folks, Mt Blacks Opera
House on last Saturday afternoon, was
successful in attendance and rendition.
The little folks did we'll and pleased
all Mrs. Gober, Mrs. Sanford and
Miss Marie Leake deserve credit in the
successful training of the children The
proceeds go for the benefit of the Com
federate cemetery.
Marietta Public Schools close this
week until the first Monday in SeCtem-
Der. They have had the largest attend
ance the past term since they were ir-
augurated.
The marble industry is one that
flourishes in Marietta. Several shops
employ large number of HANDS. Most
Of the orders come from other towns.
Solicitors bring in the work.
The Masons will hold a celebration
here on June oath, being st. Johns day.
A large attendance is expected. Grand
Master Meyerhardt, Of Rome, will be
| present.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
Local News Overflow.

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Newell re-
turned from New York on Friday.
Mrs. James Roman, of Indianapolis
Ind. is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
H. Kulhman, on Sessions street.
Mr.. f. P. Green's residence on Ses-
sions street is being repainted, inside
and outside.
Mr.. James w Legg, druggist, left
Tuesday to attend the State Pharma-
ceutical Association in session in At
lanta.
A fine hotel built on the Dr.. Stewart
premises would add very much to Ma
rietta's inducements to draw people
here to spend the summer and winter.
Mrs. J. p. Dawson and children, of
Birmingham, Ala, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. r. Seals, at Mr.. II. A
Wyatt's.
The Southern Railway is still COB
bling up railroads The latest to pass
into its rapacious NAV, is the Chatta-
nooga, Rome & Southern railroad.
The Georgia State Dental Society
will meet in annual convention in Ma
con on June 18th. Macon is preparing 1
good time for the visitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
Matters of Moment in City
Briefly Chronicled.
VENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
The Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits Of
Social Occurrences, and
General Review.

Mr.. Julia DuPre's residence ,on Whit
lock Avenue, has just been repainted.
II you intend to do any thing for Jack
sonville sufferers now is the time.
Betting at Dobbs Hardware Co.
Mr.. Edgar Nichols is clerking in a
hotel in Montgomery, we are informed.
Have your hose repaired at Dobbs
Hardware Co.
HAWKES. Glasses at Scots on the dol
lar as long as they last.
J. II. BATE & Co.
0'Neill's planning mill in Rome suf-
ered loss of $500 by fire last week.
Mrs. J. T. M. Hare has returned
from her visit to McGhee, Tenn.
Miss Evelyn Grove, of Chattanooga !,
was guest of Miss Pearl Squires last
week.
Refrigerators at Dobbs Hardware Co.
We have a belt for every man and
boy in Cobb county. Read x DuPre.
Call Phone III for your feed stuff.
Railroad Commissioner, Tom Cren-
shaw, has dropped his candy" with
the Democratic party.
The LAGRANGE cotton factory has just
declared dividend of ten per cent
Mor;otAo ebor1J boro a action foo+o-r
Garden and lawn hose at Dobbs
Hardware Co.
l have in stock POO bushels of Sor-
ghum Seed and Peas, and also Tonnes.
see Millet Seed.
l. H. SPRINGER, Phone III.
The II. S. Anderson's residence, or
Atlanta street, occupied by Mr.. JordaF
Black. has been reprinted.
The desire of some people for motto.
riety, makes them say and do things
quite at variance with good Judgment
We have received the largest ship
ment OF summer shirts ever in Mqriet.
ia. Don't forget we are headquarters
for shirts. Read x DuPre.
Binder owners should buy twine from
Dobbs Hardware Go.
Prof. c. 7. Clotfelter will assist il
conducting the county institute to be-
held Rockdale in June.
The first Company to insure womer
on the same terms as men was the
Penn Mutuul Life. A. S. Cohen
Agent, Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. Thompson, who lives on Law
renee street, is still quite sick, and i'm
proves slowly, if at all
The Odd Fellows are kept busy il
mating new members There is al
ways room for more. If you are no
an odd Fellow you ought to be.
All we ask is for you to look at GU,
line OF straw hats before buying, anC
we will sell you. We have all the lat
est shapes. Read & DuPre.
buy by the car load, 1 pay cash. anC
can sell you at a closer price, quaDit!
COZ sldered. I. II. SPRINGER.
Phone III
DAN DEMERY HOUSE PAINTER, Mari
eta, Ga, solicits the patronage of tn,
public in House Painting, Kalsomining
A!abastine work, Whitewashing, etc
Leave orders at Legg's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

There ism Z "A more attractive city nor
Il better county than Cobb in the state
Oh Georgia and this fact is becoming
known both far and near. This is the
reason why real estate is commanding
such good prices. There is a general
upward tendency in the city property
and inside lots are beginning to sell,
when a snle can be made at good round
prices.
There are nine wells gushing oil near
Beaumont. Texas, about $4,000 gallons
per day more oil than is produced by all
the wells in the world in one day What
we want in Marietta is an oil we'll
Can't somebody bore for one? We've
been bore" for most everything else
Oil wells would come handyin keeping
steady flow Of money into the pocket.
We need one in oar business.
Mr.. r. 5. Lindley is now agent for
Butler Brothers, and will be glad to
take orders for monuments, etc. Work
solicited. VIII visit you at your home
if notified.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

property of DR.. Stewart.
Bargains in show cases, any size, Il,
Z. NJ. Crosby's drugstore.
Mr.. G. NJ. Law is off on ten day,
business trip to New Orleans.
STRAYED-Black and spotted mill
COW and year and a half old bull. Ex.
penses paid. Notify d. B. PARKS.
Mr.. Tom Florence has been sick MI
OF this weeh
Hon. n. A. Morris, wife and child
are spending this week in Elliiay, Ga.
Mr.. Frank Pearson, of Atlanta. i.
visiting his parents at Elizabeth.
Mrs B. Il. Copper, of Spartanburg
s. G., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gard
ner.
The Grogan barber shop has been re-
Gently lrepapered and otherwise inn
proved.
Mr.. q. d. Butler has bought back the
millinery business from Mrs. Edwards,
located in his store.
Mr. Frank Hardeman, who has been
sick about week, is back at his faith
er's store again.
! On account of the "Viaduct," Hen
derson will give some very low prices
this week on Shingles and Building Ma
terial of every description.
The new street sprinkler, run by Mr..
Chuck Anderson does its work we'll and
the dust has to hug the ground.
Our citizens are using paint pretty
freely this season on their houses, and
the girls OF their cheeks.
On account of the "Viaduct," Hen
derson will give some very low prices
this week on Shingles and Building Ma
terial of every description.
Mr.. Ed Hirsch and wife, of Atlanta
visited Mrs. R. Hirsch and Mrs. Dewald
here last FRIDAY.
1t is said there will be one thousand
car loads of peaches shipped from this
section this year
The prospect is there will be ar
abundant. yield of luscious peaches
The grape crop promises well also.
In order to make room for the "Via.
duct" l will sell for the next two
weeks, Shingles, Lumber and all kinds
of Building Material, at very low prices
Henderson, the Single Man.
kissing pretty girl is dangerou
business. A Marietta man may have-t
damage suit on his hands.
Rev. Sam Jones is stirring Savannah
Savannah needs stirring. 1t is abou
given over to whiskey and sin.
For SALE CHEAP Baseball Catcher
Nit, for left-handed man, and Mask
Good as new Address: Postoffice Box
$50, Marietta, Ga.
Mr.. Bob Harwell, of Atlanta, wa
into see US Wednesday. He is wit
Kelly Brothers, of Atlanta, wholesal
dealers in groceries.
In order to make room for the "Via
duct" ! will sell for the next tw
weeks. Shingles, Lumber and all kind
of Building Material, at very low prices
Henderson, the Single Man.
The sanitation of the town should
carefully looked after. Streets an
premises should be kept clean. A littl
investigation will disclose that Their
!, are some infractiOns.
A FREE GIFT of 81 40 worth of Re
Trading Stamps given with each cas-
purchase at Turner & Hurts store O
Friday, May oath. Read advertise
ment and learn particulars.
Mr.. Elan Christian and wife wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bate her
Friday. They were on their way frol
Acworth to Atlanta, where they wi
make their home.
Observation-Disclosures the printed dat
after your name, and see if your sui
scription has expired, if so renew. {
once. Those not renewing will nay
their names dropTed from the list.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle of GROVE =
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form
No cure--no pay. Price SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. K. w. Groves signature is on
| each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
Stops the Cough
and Work off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets culea
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 81 cents.
The citizen., 1901-10-04

THE GRAND MATCH.

Dennls was hearty when Dennis was young,
nigh was his step in the Jig that he sprung;
ne hau the looks an the sootherin tongue
An he wanted girl wild fortune.
Mamie was gray eyed. an Mamie was tall,
falr was the face hid in undher her shawl;
Aroth' an he liked her the best O. them all
But she'd not a traneen to her fortune
He be to look out for likelisr match,
30 he married a girl that was counted a catch.
An As ugly a. need be. the dark little patch
But that was thrine, he tould her.
ehs brought him her COED lookn gould to admire
Sns brought him her good lookin cows to his
byre,
6ut' Tar from good lookin. she sat by his Are-
An paid him that "thrine" he tould her.
he met pretty Nan when q month had gone by,
An he thought like fool to get round her he'd
try;
"ld a smile on her lip an a spark in her eye
Ahe said, "How is the woman that owns YER
och, never be tellin the life that he's ledl
sure many's the night that he'll wish himself
dead,
tof the sake o two eyes in a pretty girls head
ana the tongue O. the woman that owns him.
-Aolra o'Neill in Blackwood's Magazine.
The citizen., 1901-10-04

cornmcal was used much more than
wheat -four and Henry had to help gath
eI the harvest and to shell all the corn. as
well rs sorting and packing that to be
taken to the mill. This was very hard
work.
His first place was in the store of
Richmond merchant. but before long,
with his stepfather's help, he succeeded
in securing Il position in the clerks office
of Nirginia's high court of chanccry.
Here his faithfulness to his duties and
his politencss Of manner gained him
strong friend in Chancellor Wythe, who
had much influence. Through the inhu-
ence of this gentleman Henry Clay at
the age OF nineteen became law student
in the office Of the attorney general Of
Virginia. Henry was admitted to the bar
when still under age. His family had
moved to Kentucky, and Henry followed.
entering at once into a fine practice Of
law.
The citizen., 1901-10-04
Lives of nIrds and AnImnls.

How many of you know how long the
birds and animals live? None of our
common pets, the cats or dogs, live very
leng. | once heard Of cat that lived
twenty-nine years and of dog that was
twenty-five when he died, but this does
not often happen.
a horse cannot do much work after he
is twelve or fourteen years old, but |
heard of one horse that lived sixty-four
years. Birds sometimes have long lives
There was once a parrot who lived over
a hundred years, and ravens often live
much longer
A cockatoo in faroff country was a
cheerful old pet when he was eighty-fve
years old. He would have lived to be
older if he had not grown so cross that
he would fight and hurt himself.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The citizen., 1901-10-04
The Gnwns ofnn irtrcss.

Some one asked an actress who has a
wonderful wardrobe Of seventeenth cen
tury gowns what She did with them, as
well rs other gowns made for special
parts which were good for nothing else.
when she had finished with them.
"Thcy are simply rags at the end of the
season" she said "and there is not
enough of them left to do more with than
make a patchwork guilt. We spend thou
sands of dollars at the beginning for a
play, and a second year we must spend
as much money more for new ones"
No one who knows the perishahle quail
fly Of delicate gowns will be surprised at
this. Stage wear is hard wear. To see
the edge Of the train of an evening gown
of delicate and expensive materials after
it has had only couple Of days wear in
a play makes it seem almost dosecration
from a feminine point of view to so use
up such pretty things.-New York Times.
The citizen., 1901-10-04
"PerrO," the Faithful.
Story of a Search For Gold.
IINDIIlIIHU1IIIWIUnuuIIIIIIIIIIINlIIInIF
By Lue Vernon.

l'Nugllll0NfWlNWrn WrnlWllIruumluIuuul=
''''''''' ''''''''' ''''''''"F
1t is said you desire mozo, senor."
DR.. Jordan looked up impatiently. He
was an inpatient man at best and could
better pardon ANYTHING than what he
nlpaSed IN form -, ,,.,,,+,1 i,,...,,,,
tion .rd ,,,.Ias. -,
5,..- ,'.. - W '''''"1' 'l',' u au
u.'sS 'u n'SV you were apt TO be guilty
Oh one oil those interruptions, at least in
tAe worthy Doctors opinion.
Dog said he, with an omnous scowl
at the slight brown figure before him.
oblivious of the fact that if hod stood
there basi-atiny,v son,hroro IN hond f,r
norba,s a ar....an - aa ha,a ~ ..i,l' ~
c,..r3 .,,, 49,. .-.,.t 'o', s, ,s,,
V'"'d you hot wait uhtl had hnlshed
IL WoG'H nave puzzled the doctor to
n1'e '''u WH&t was the thing he would
ms, n'Sl nave "lIsAea' except perhaps that 1t
nIiSHt n"Ne "eeh tAe digestion OF ms dln-
NY bu' lhat was MINOR detail that
u'u i"' merit MS attention
;. 'I-ou' SeAot' / had not meant-l
uIu not lAlhh
You dld not think None of you docs
II Is ike you indian perroS. You, who
Nv ~ c"Pae''y lor Ih0uSht-you can,
not "ppFec-a'G Such tllhG. would
say you were pralhieSs had not carved
81 ..I I,'~.;G ',.:i, u !9u'
~ "''.Hi ~ WI re'lIe, Selor' m
oi ""i ie'naIu MHCre you are nat
- ilNe ! 'u' 'oo' I'l,H' lou "ou'u retite'
20 coIne "s"l.l, 'h"t again you might IN,
~ ~ ~ ny - ~" 'ii"t .le lllscii'el
10 ~ d. ie''s' leni"in u give your eA-
e'.sT' 81 ,.,,,
~ lig'' ~ ,lV"'i you Mlsiieu d iilo|o' ~,
ct - - : w. ~ YOU Nlio" VI one;
~ uo io' sl'e'N ioa myself senpr'
..,e ou i'i.,A'vSou' I!,, 10 you c"l, your
,l s,,a,n,e s'',.-' - ~, Sou az V1i.H'
pr'''' - ''9s' q ilo"el ti5 il"S uot sc'
s;5,, ,.,,'0' i'0" many years uo YOU ''S'i-i'
..,ru ,..ha. .,, an a..
~ ',,oolGt tou.u iloe ~ tnHe svi'oi :
,rbo dna-a,.s 80 raiarai ,,li" ~ H.
With ol,,,ost ,aaa ,+,roJ s,,,i1, no. H.,
rnrardod tha InJiar Lor ',n.1 ,,Lo ''',t' stalT
ncrva,,sl,. tan,i,,., = bara f1o+ anJ +l,,',,I'
inc bis s+,,,,, sa,,,,roro a. tbo sr,iI,
The citizen., 1901-10-04

One Of the African birds does very
pleasant duty, rs its name OF honey
guide shows. They lead the natives to
the bees nests in the woods and else
where in the hope that they may be al
lowed not only a share of the honey, but
also full freedom to feed on the larvae. or
gruhs and eggs in the nests. Some folks
have accused them of being wicked
enough to guide men not to the honey,
but to the dens of savage beasts. This is.
however. totally untrue, although the
birds have, like the cuckoo. the bad habit
of laying their eggs in other nests than
their own. giving the strangers the trou-
hle Of Matching them and rearing the
chicks.
The citizen., 1901-10-04
when Custard CurdIes.

When custard curdles from overlook
ing, to each pint of milk used in the
custard allow two teaspoonfuls Of corn
starch mixed with little cold milk
and strain the curdled custard into 1t.
Stir over the fire and let it boil then
add a beaten egg. Sugar and flavor
TO taste and take off the fire at once.
Serve as originally intended.
The citizen., 1901-10-04
Who Cnrca2

Who cares what borders on Japan2
Who wants the rule Of three
When the sun is shining in the sky
And birds sing on the tree2
Who cares for height Of mountain top
just when kite can fly
Above the highest clouds that hoat2
I'm sure it is not II
And il ten men can dig a we'll
Now. who would give pin
To know how many days each one
Would take to dig it inf
II Chinese people upside down
Must walk-what matter. pray7
Or live on rats and lie awake
All night and sleep all day2
II James and John have three pounds six,
Whatever that may be
In cents and dollars, am sure,
Is nothing much to me.
II any boy or girl alive
Cares for such things as these
Let them come in, and we'll so out,
And thank you'll you pleased
The citizen., 1901-10-04
The Broom PInnt.

A Towering English shrub called in
French "plantagencsta." From il the
kingly family Of Plantagcnet took its
name. 1t is said to have been first used
as a badge by them because the Count of
Anjou had himself scourged with its
branches. The name was taken by Henry
H., king of England. in 1854. he being
the son Of Geoifrey Of Aniou. who wore
IN his helm spray OF the broom when
he started for the Holy Land. The best
known Of the Pantagcnots was Richard
l., king Of England, called "the Lion
Heart"
The citizen., 1901-10-04

Said young man, That will do well
enough for grown up man, but a young
Fellow like me must sow his wild oats"
ms is Bob Burdette's answer: "No,
young man; IT does not hurt you parti-
Gle to sow your wild oats. Go ahead and
SOW as you like. But it's the gathering in
OF the crop that will make you howl. And
you have to gather it too. If you don't. it
gathers you in, and one is great deal
worse than the other"
The citizen., 1901-10-04
TO CELIA.

Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And will pledge with mine,
Or leave kiss but in the cup,
And I'll not look for wine.
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask a drink divine:
But might of Jove's nectar sup
would not change for thine.
sent thee late rosy wreath,
Not SO much honoring thee
As giving it hope that there
1t could not withered be;
But thou thereon didst only breathe
And sentst it back TO me,
Since when it grows and smells, swear,
Not OF itself, but theel
Ben Jonson.
The citizen., 1901-10-04

NHV pdheT bald head
A. put new roof on dot building only
u'eG &c years ago he hoarsely whisnerad
suesS You don't care to sell. Mr. Fi,-
AeiSteh, said the hustler coldlv 1ooi,
- ie,!ei came over the bakers face ne
sou uid' the hustler hastily added "vo,
~oulu take 10000 for your nlacs snd
utes." "i'nlh ten min
Inc baker seemed TO sbr;nL :, -.
sx"m. 80 MS little eyes assumed a pitlfuI
,ndn rNpltssion ,l! and rested apparently on tho
map behind the hustler w tAe
he feebly shook his head.
was ILLS. W MS WATCH IL
come Gomez he cried. "Tbis 10 al
nvhsense. l admire your sentiment NJ
RlhAeiSteln' of course, and can COO +h.t
you DO not desire any change but IN
Up you make that change and find Won
oe'ter place at half the money" He
paused expectantly. AAe
again the old man. his eyes fxsd On
the map, shook his head '-1'u on
Call it S1l,000."
No said Mr.. Finkelstein onita hold
~. i do not wish to sell" '''' O''u-
Inc hustler slightly gasped
Wei, $4,000 then"
"Nein-I mean no."
me hustler stared at the baker 7,
looAed as If the estimable German was
se'tlng What in sporting parlance would
De called his second wind.
Ihe Chicago man was eviden+l,, ho.b
cred. e''uently poth-
The citizen., 1901-10-04
Lays on an Average

What is an average?" asked the
teacher.
The class seemed to be posed. but a lit
Tie girl held out her hand eagerly:
Please, it's what hen lays her eggs
on" eee'
Bewilderment followed. but the mite
was justified by the lesson book, in which
was written:
"rhe hen lays 200 eggs year on an
average"
The citizen., 1901-10-04
His Claim For Remcmbrnnce

"Well, when ! die shall at least have
the consolation of knowing that have
made one person suprcmely happy"
How did you do III"
Gave Miss Fasherleigh a chance to
decline proposal Of marriage from me"
Chicago Times Hernld
The citizen., 1901-10-04

After listening to a parliamentary can
didate's fervid appeal a shrewd old farm.
er was asked what he thought of the
speech. His reply was, "Wel. dinna
Ken, but think six hours rain would ha'
done us a deal mair guild"
The citizen., 1901-10-04

All housckecpcrs like to have table.
cloths ironed with only one fold through
the center. 70 keep them after this
laundering they are best rolled on a stick.
Each tablecloth has its own stick as long
as the cloth is wide when folded length
wise through the center, the sticks being
neatly covered with, first. several folds Of
flannel and afterward with muslin. When
the cloth is ironed in one fold, one end is
evenly pinned TO the stick and the cloth
loosely rolled on it, so that it will not
crease. Afterward the whole is slipped
into long, narrow bag and laid in the
linen closet. or in the long drawer of the
sideboard, if that is kept for the purpose.
New York Post.