davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
Recommends Pardons for Two.

Recommends Pardons for Two.
y Pierre, S. D., July 2.-The board Of par
\ ions has recommended pardons for Swan
Henderson. sentenced from Clark county
Hon charge Of rape, and for David P.
Somers, sentenced from Lawrence county
IN a charge Of perjury.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

u puck Il care not who makes the
autos OF the nation" said the man who
had Just received a check, provided /
make the repairs! =
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

Yhe Kaffirs of Natal eat the flesh OF
dead cattle, however advanced In de-
composition may be.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

Ju5tice Henry B. Brown of the supreme
eourt is as great a walker as Justice Har-
an, whose long tramps to the Chevy
Chase golf links are frequently spoken of.
Justice Brown walks from five to ten
miles every day. and now that the ses-
sions of the supreme court are over and
he has no cause to take his daily exer-
else going to the capital. he walks about
the west end and out into the suburbs.
Els niece, Miss Morgan, who has been
with him since ne death OF his wife, ac-
companies him as rule, especially If the
weather is good.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

II wine manufacturers In Greece. It ts
~ Id. purpose using barrels made OF
~ ,oers Tor their Inc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

German Cities are still growing SO
FAST that the sawmills can hardy keep
III vi iii their orders.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

IA Cairo the proportion OF blind pso-
4a,te to the popular Ion is one TO every
evenly resi- dents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
Suicides in Jail.

Aberdeen. s. D., July IA stranger ar
rested at Hecla for tapping till in the
Hecla hotel shot and killed himself Sum
lay while confined in the jail at that place.
His partner was arrested here charged
with drunkenness and was taken 20 Hecla
Tor examination. He will doubtless be
able to tell who the dead man was.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

III, Hungary the prices OF veterinary
med iclres are liked BY the ministry Of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
Shipwriahts Strike.

Camden, N. j., July l.-Six tlu.sire
scaulkers and shipwrtghts ard Va: !.
struck today for q reduction &.
ing hours ana an increase CT
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10

sss Gfx hundred men are regulariy enn-
ployed on the new aseamship AaiseE
1lheirn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-10
ALABAMA MINERS STRIKE


Morning.
Iirningha Ala. July 2.-All gt,,e
miners who are members OF the limited
Mine Workers OF America to the NUM-
Der of $4,000 in this district, suspended
work today, the old wage contract NAY
ing expired last night. ana q new con
tract not having been agreed upon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
BURIAL PERMITS.

s>~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~S~~>
Olivia Les. Al years, Female Hospital;
August Weber, IS years. $3.50 North Twenty
George RobitIa!le. g. years. Insane Asylum:
Willie Peiffer . years. 4Ol2 ST. Ferdinand:
diphtheris-
Miller b. washburne. IS years. S4cs Walnut:
Vera Rooney. years. Iin o'Fallon: convul-
sions.
johanna w. E. Dohr. 20 years. aco.A Rutscr:
jeremiah II. Letter. 10 months. ls4T oFallon:
meningitis
Thomas Haushton. 81 years. Memorial Home;
Elizabeth Kentzinger. G. years. +6i North
Barbara Kaska, months l7lS North Second;
Sarah L. Rice. Sc years. lis South Ewing: Ia
Mamie DOekery. year. 422e John: spinal fever;
ltoSert Morton. 2 years. zoos North Fourteenth:
Flora Aron. "a years. Missouri Baptist Hosr
Herbert a. Hu6er. years. 400 News,ead:
Rosa Jurka, s. years. 1919 South Eighteenth:
.Adolph H. Schmidt. CO years. 27l5 South
Eighteenth: heart disease.
Katherine GIeselmann. 81 years. 1903 Missouri;
Carrie a. Heb. 2 years. 23ll Arsenal: septicae-
Phoebe Leland. Ga years, 1880 North Eighth;
Charles Minis. ~ years. 2ccs Morgan: septcas-
mia.
henry Puto % years. City Hospital: stenosis.
Lillian NJ. Hager. IL months. oi6 Chouteau;
Mary Perlow. As years. 2a4 North Broadway:
Margaretta Himmers. ~ years. 26is Nebraska;
senility.
George C Holschbach. p years, 1lo1 South
Sixth: bronchitis.
Clayton swain. 81 years. City Hospital; dph-
bartlett HILL 81 years. 1913 Kennerly: paraly-
sis.
William Thorn. AZ years. Insane Asylum; de-
mentia-
VIII Clark. q years. 800 Salisbury: rheuma-
tism.
Ida stuever 80 years. I2l4 North Garrison: de-
bility.
Thomas Green. c. years. City Hospital: pneu-
monia.
William Lutz. 80 years. City Hospital pneu-
Samuel Smith. "a years. City Hospital: pneu-
Joseph Cooney. 40 years. City Hospital; pneu-
moniG.
A.icnael Kelly. &C years. 20 South Eighth: pull
Charles Mcclure. 81 years. City Hospital; pu!-
mon2lis.
Michael Nener. As years. 1919 Warren; pneu-
T. II. Harmuth. so years. 424 North jefferson:
pneumonia.
salome Gutweier So years. 4552 St. Louis:
peritonits.
Mary NJ Nolan. months. I'LL St. Louis: tu-
berculosis.
PaIrlck Delaney. Il years. 1918 North Eight
zenith: Diabetes
Spring; nephrits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF intention to. redeem bonds by the
city OF Mount Vernon. Mo-To whom II may
concern: Notice is hereby given that the city Of
Mount Vernon Mo-. a city OF the fourth class.
of the State OF Missouri. will redeem its water
works bonds. dated April ], 1897 being 81 bonds
OF the denomination of $500 each and numbered
from one to thirty-tvo inclusive. payable April
]. 1917. with interest from date at the rate OF
per cent per annum. paybale semi annually on
the first day Of April and October In each year,
with interest coupons attached TO said bonds
with privilege to redeem after April l. 1902 Said
bonds will be redeemed on the first day OF April
1905. at the Merchants-I.acl National Bank. in
the city OF St Louis. Mo-. at which place SAID
bonds are made payable. W. E. HICKMAN.
Mayor of the city OF Mount Vernon. Mo.
w. S. Kendall. Treasurer OF the City Of Mount
Vernon. Nc.
This February Is, 1908.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
ILLINOIS.

KEPITBL1C SPE1IAI.
Springfield, III. March e.-Cert!hrates OF in
corporation wef. filed to-day will Secretary Of
State Rose follows: "
The Crescent Telephone Company, Jo lin. can
ftal, Sl2. 800: operating telephone aystem In
A. W. Donahue. ~
The Brooks & Harrison Company, bloomington.
capital, $4,000; dealing in grain, lumber and
coal. Incorporators-Abel Brooks. J. A. Harrison
and Miles Brooks.
The Wakefield Cash Shoe Company Blooming
ton: capital, $4,000; dealing in boots and shoes
lneorporators-Israel Hamburger. Solomon Ham,
burger and Rose Fox.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALL those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
Of the State Labor Bureau OF Statistics. Sl3k
Chestnut ST.; situations and help furnished free
Of CHARGE Tel. kinloch A ISL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


w and J. Drumm. 1924 Cleveland: girl.
NJ and A. BinGessen. 500 South Second: girl.
c. and *. Steutermann, S9iO North twenty
i. and ~ T. Mcfarland, 27oi Dickson; girl.
a. and z: Kunkel. ~ Chippewa; hoy;
y aud l.. Ferris. 81 south Fourth; girl.
A and Neis i235 Clara. boy.
+ and NJ. Terry '2 South Second; boy.
q. and n. Griffin. 1910 GrH.tGt: boy.
IL and L. JOst S7oi Iowa: girl.
j. and NJ Albert 22li North Market: girl.
". and L. Brown. 81 I.awton: boy.
J. and J. Long. $3.50 North Eleventh; girl.
IL and 9. ElIebrecht 1905 Hogan; girl
J. and N. Burger .,; Si2 2,I Iowa. T.; girl: -,
A. and X Squires 23n Hickory. boy.
II ana NJ. Niehaus. 2526 Hickory; girl.
and and n Mihinssroth. 1929 south thirteenth:
3. and E Hunter. 10 North Tenth; boy
J. and II. Brown 1916 Blair; girl
W and A. kistenmachc., ls5l North MARKET;
;, Z. and r. RYAN. ~ - r'rsth; boy.
J and F. Rohse. 1892 North Ninth: boy.
j. and NJ O'Donneli eos south Eleventh: boy.
anu and ]. ,weilmann. 7.2 &oT,h Fourteenth
~ and J. Cody. 273o Howard girl.
+. and :. Toohey. 1927 Carr. boy.
p. and = Bentley. 2e29 GLASGOW: boy.
y and J. Niohaus. 1913 Clinton: boy;
l.. and NJ. Bake. Pal Montgomery: boy:
= and NJ Hebcrer, l2l5 North sixteenth: girl.
9 and Z. Hopson. $50 Dickson; boy.
J. and NJ Dicks. ce07 Madison: girl.
! and x. Tenner. gSi2 Park: girl.
J. and \; I.oftus :ets C 1s1 can. boy;
S. and n. stodder. 2l25 olive: boy,
l.. and c Eisleben. ll1S sidney: girl.
Il. and f, SNYDER. ~; gsS5 Olive olys; s boy, how
p and r sandel 1919 south Fourteenth: boy.
J. and e Iinku 1925 81. Vincent; boy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.


The Property Holders Repair Association in
corporated yesterday. with a. capital of $50, 0O0
The incorporators follows: Homer A. Full
Ter. Louis Il. Woodward. Thomas X. Cooper,
James p. o'Neii Bernard E. Grace and Edward
H. Handland.
Articles OF Incorporation were yesterday filed
by the Garrison Concession Company. with
capital OF $1,000. The stOckho de.s are r S
Clarkson, Charles a. Gewe and James NJ Rohan
The purpose OF the company is To maintain re-
fTeshinent stands on the Worlds Fair grounds
The Char,es y. koetter Cigar Company yester-
usy MED deed OF assignment TO william Web
ienbrecht. trustee for creditors The deed CON
Neys a stock of goods at No. liz South Ssvanth
street and undivided interest in lot No bNi
on the south side Of Margaretta avenue. between
Marcus and Euclid avenues
Articles OF Incorporation were yesterday filed
by the Althaus- Helm Building and Contra citing
Company, with capital OF y. coo. The incOrpo-
ratOrs are Jacob Althaus, KATHERINE Althaus
John Helm and Mary Helm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
DTEAMsnIP.

lEDAu eMsNk PHILIPPINE S LANDS
SHS EH.CnimA u 4, HoN6LuLU . Pacific
Mail s. s. Co.. Occidental and Oriental S. G. Co.
and Oriental s s. Co. From san Francisco:
Coptic. March 10: America Maru; March 20
krca. April l. For passage and freight rates.
reservations. orders and Information apply TO
J. II Iathrop genera! agent, 303 Olive St. ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICES,

Observation-Disclosures & Krau. e--This firm
has DISCOVER. The undersigned assumes all debts
and collections heretofore made, and continues
EloL Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
sIrT.rIoys w.yrEu-MALE.

STENoGRAPHER-Gern understands sev
oral languages, good penTnan. accurate at hguIes.
German s;enographer. typewriter wants posii,l,2n
moderate salary; city references. ~. RepupHc:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10

.~->~~~~~>~>>~~~~~>~>~~~>
! NOTICE is hereby given THAI meeting CT IN.
! and Southeastern Railroad Company viii be neld
n hS 5Ra 1h.e q o III es IN t a
| city ot 81: Louis. Missouri. on Tuesday. March
| business may properly Gene p.foge The meet.
| Ing. Is. +. YOAhUM. PIesitrui
| - Lotus. .ao feh 4 1893.
| NOTICE Is hereby given that a Ineetins of the
| load OF bireeio's OF the ST. Louis snd san
.tinGipa! of;.ee OF the company. in tho CONNER
80 oulidinS. a2J OhEe sueet. IN the city OF st.
= a. !n tOr tile TRANSACTION CT such business as
may progeny come nelgTe ~ liis ineeiins
j. Ii. Hamilton Secretary.
81 LOUIS. Mo. Feb. :. ls05.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-A
needing OF the stockholders oi the Eau claire
81 Louis Lumber company Will be held ct .
Of March A b. igJj 1t lie oliet Of the com,
punN, No 2so5 South Broadway. ~. Louis. Mo-
Of said company from one b,inI:el tbSusand dGi-
l''s2, its present capital stock 10 eisGt hundred
thoUsand collars, also, theu ana there to Gc-
.t,..s-.Eed upon whether any. and il any. what
amount OF said stock 80 proposed TO be Increased
al" p!ce per, share, and also lhe character OF
sun rreieHed stock. Polls open a 9, o'clock
-, -. \, {. tHAPMAS. F Pres
FITCH GILBERT
%%HAkL.E;S II%$sENMANN.
y Z. CHAPMAN,
JOHN T. LEE
{. MARBLES.
JOHN \. REHEIS.
HENRY G.. ROLES
=, All the Directors Of Sai6 Company.
81. LOUIS Mo. Jan ~. 1905.
STOCKHOLDERS aIEETING-NotIce is here
BY given that the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the TAYLOR city Belt Railway Company
WIZ Gc held nj the office vi the company in the
EQUITABLE DuAuinS, northwest corner Of sixth
and Locust streets. ST. Louis No. on Tuesday
March 10 1913. b, GINNING ~ = o'clock "A. m, for
the election OF directors and the trans action OF
such other business as Llay before SAID
meeting. e q. WARNER President
+. 6. Merriam. Secretary.
81 Louis. No. February :. 1915
ELECTION NOTICE
81. Louis, Iron Mountain * southern Rway Co
Notice is hereby given that TIE ANNA! Inee:-
Ing OF tho stockholders o! she st Louis. Iron
Mountain & southern Railway Company will
he held at the general office " tho Company
Il the City u 81. Lnui5. Missouri. IN Tuesday
Garch le;h. 1919. at nine o'clock A. n for the
election OF thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. and fer The traDa action OF any other bust
ness that mag cone before said meeting. The
annua! meeting OF the Directors Will be ne;i at
the same Ctuce the day. twelve
o'clock noon. Tho transfer books will be closed
on Friday. January %jth 1905. at three o'clock
=. VI. and reopeaod On the day following the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders any sd-
!curEn;ent thereof.
GEO. J. GOULD. President
A. II Cal-t. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
N.RRIAGEL LICENSES.

Wedding Rings Solid Gold.
Finest qualities, s. to So. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
& -f0retfy.
MA, ~--YhH1gs
Issa2 I'D 60 wear

Fringe is extensively used for TRIM
ming evening dresses.
Steel and silver trimmings are more
in evidence this year than gold.
Veil pins of carved gold, inset with
pearls and oval in FORM are the latest.
In evening coats of Partisan design
ing, the champagne shade is the favor
ite.
Many Of the new lace skirts are or.
namented with ovals in ivory painted
velvet.
Unique and beautiful is an orchid
pendant of rose gold, with setting of
baroque pearl.
Square cut emeralds, surmounted by
small brilliants, are among the novel
ties in ear rings.
White, pale blue and old pink are
the most fashionable colors this season
for evening wear.
Slender platinum neck chains, set
with quantity shaped jewels, represent
new feature in gem work.
Dressy waists are fashioned from
white mohair and trimmed with mar
row white satin ribbon or gold braid.
Three baroque pearls in white lend
an extra touch of establishment to a
lovely stock of soft silk in pale pink.
The newest and prettiest glove hand
kerchiefs are Of plain colored lawn,
with a narrow hemstitched border.
Black aigrettes for the hair are tipped
with diamonds, and exceedingly beau
tiful are these scintillating ornaments.
A wing-shaped belt buckle of blue
enamel with a greenish cast is decor
ated with the head and tail feathers
of a peacock.
One of the extreme novelties in even
ing shoes is slipper of green satin,
with side insertion Of patent leather,
and green satin heels.
The coral rose has been revived and
in its delicate pink prettlness it is now
found adorning some long brooches
and topping stickpins.
OF the many chains that have made
their appearance this season one
formed Of twisted gold wire beaus set
with pearls is noticeable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
~ :D0yd0it'
q IAs&E (BaAT:

The little Princess Yolande of Italy
IS saic have the largest and darkest
eyes of any European Princess.
Lady Curzon, wife o. the Viceroy of
India, is said to be an active promoter
of every kind of philanthropic work
among the Hindoo women.
Russian women of means are now
trying to gain admission to member
ship in the st. Petersburg Bourse. The
men do not seem to object.
Among the students at the Bohemian
University in Prague there is a Domin-
lean nun. She is twenty-eight years
old, and her speciality is physics.
Queen Ameie of Portugal, who has
always manifested an especial liking
for the study of medicine, Is now full
hedged NJ D. and chief physician for
the royal family.
Queen Alexandra's crown is to be
broken up. The jewels are to be re
moved from the settings and the famed
Koh-i-noor is to be used by her Majesty
as neck ornament.
Inc Observation-Disclosures VI MIS-. huTy
Jane Pairo, who died few days ago
in Baltimore, was a member of the
Boston 'tea party" and in her home
hangs the mirror which hung in the
hall of the house from which the Bos-
ton 'tea party" started ON its eXpedi-
ton.
An Englishwoman has patented a
new baby car hammock. This is a
combination between a cradle and a
perambulator, which takes up very lit
tie room, obyiates all jarring and jolt.
ing, and at the same time is so made
that a child lying in it is completely
protected from cold air and draughts.
Here is a good idea for getting an
elaborate tablecloth at small cost. A
woman who plies her needle skilfully
bought some lace collars at great
reduction, they being Of fine quality
but too extreme to remain in style.
She worked these up into tablecloth,
two forming a centrepiece and one
being placed in each corner. Such
cloth, if purchased under ordinary
conditions, would have cost about 5000,
while she obtained it for few dol
lars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
A RUG SUGGESTION.

A wise housewife suggests that 1t is
very bad for either valuable or mex
pensive rugs to be beaten too often, as
it does In very fact beat the life out
OF them. When the surface becomes
soiled they can be washed with no fear
of injuring their colors, since the ma
jority of oriental rugs especially are
washed repeatedly before reaching this
country and the dyes used are thereby
mellowed and enriched.
The best method of washing large
rug is to stretch and tack it upon a
clean floor, then scour it well with
soapsuds. After the securing it must
be thoroughly rinsed to remove all
trace of the animal matter in the soap,
after which it should not be removed
until it is perfectly dry. Then it will
not shrink and will lie perfectly fiat
upon the floor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10

ters were directed long before they
took a turn at the one that ended at
the nuptial altar, says the Philadelphia
American.
Not all out-or-door ones were rec
commended, for this matchmaking
mamma had in mind the middle-aeed
bachelors who love to comfortably sit
in cosy corner and deal out cards as
the hours go by.
From the point of view of matrimony
this marrying mother considers golf o
miserable failure. When the endless
expense of the links is considered, with
bills for clubs, balls, lockers, repairs.
to say nothing of red coats and goldng
skirts, it does seem hopeless, for most
men are so intent upon making records
that thay do not pause to make love.
Now with tennis it is different. Even
the terms Of the game call attention
in delicate way to the game that
leads to matrimony.
Golf means straightaway trudging
over hill and dale, where the game
with the ball and the racquet means
gardens and shrubbery, and the short
ness of the game gives plenty Of op-
portunity to visit and chat.
For indoor games a maid can quickly
bring a man to his knees at ping-pong,
and the girl who is clever Mt cards is
sure to prove an attraction to the man
who likes his rubber after dinner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
THE
SISTERS
GOOD
WCR K.
They All OBLIGED.

In the United Stares Supreme Court
the other day Justice Shiras was de
livering with all proper solemnity an
opinion in a patent medicine suit. A
pretty little child sat with her mother
among the spectators. The court was
the embodiment of dignity, so much
SO that it was almost impressive. The
little girl figeted in her place as the
Justice, in monotonous tones, ex-
pounded fine points of law, and she
shook her head, adorned with a big
picture hat, in impatience. There
came a pause. The little girl piped:
Mamma, why don't somebody smile?"
and instantly she had her wish, for
everybody except. the Mortified court
officials Immediately displayed the
broadest kind of a grin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
THE CARE OF SILVER.

To prevent silver from furnishing
place a few Jumps Of camphor In the
box or drawer containing the articles.
This will neutralize to some extent the
gases which turn silver black. If sill
yer is to be stored for some length OF
time it should be cleaned thoroughly
and placed in cotton flannel bags which
can be closed tightly at the top. These
bags should then be wrapped in
paraffin paper or still better in bees
wax paper. To make the beeswaX pa
per, for it cannot be bought, take or
dinary manila paper and lay it on q
smooth surface covered by a white
cloth. Shave the beeswax thickly
over the paper and then pass a hot
iron over It. The wax will melt right
into the paper.
New silver frequently is lacquered.
In other words, the surface has been
varnished with a solution of gun cot
ton and ether. This is done by manu-
facturers to prevent the silverware
being tarnished. also to keep the sur
face in good condition. The varnish
sometimes peels off, leaving the ex-
posed surface to tarnish. In this case
there is nothing to do but to place the
silver in boiling water for two or three
minutes, after which the lacquer can
be easily removed. Silver can be re-
lacQuered If desired.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
A COAL OIL HINT.

Coal oil, If kept in very cold place,
such as. the outer kitchen, In winter,
will smell disagreeably when burned.
1t should never go into the lamps
while very cold. If the large tank
cannot conveniently be kept indoors,
fill a small can for each days use and
let 1t stand over night in the corner
of the closet. One woman who had
been having endless trouble with her
lamps and throwing away money on
new burners, was told by the GILMAN
that the trouble lay in keeping her oil
tank in freezing shed outside. Since
she has transferred 1t into the cellar
the troublesome odors are no longer
noticed. Perhaps much Of the trouble
we hear about with coal oil stoves may
arise in this simple mistake.-Good
Housekeeping.