davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
" " "
SGhiihes.

geniel
~ " "
.SGdiifdles.
Serr Seiies, @ebatter, po pilit
oenn 10 eilig bin?
Sd mill d6en na6 6aQe fa6rer, ib
bub' Der ndrli6 mas i'm So0e Il
va nj - ipas is Sir oenn neins
geflcger?
Serr5emerlU neel Gar rifft, i6
bab' ber bios &c fleenes 8eIhGftel i'm
Soeel
~ - "
Sremer Stammgaf.
S6 babe Sbreu Iann nod ME in
Der Sper 9eiebeu nnb Jest beIltdt er
ale 2obengrins &oriteIun9en?
Sd lpiiien's: ieitbem er gum
Stammtii6 BON .Sdfpan" 9eb6rt. I'M
terelIiert CT iih fir Iues, mo Iolde
%ieAer brin porfommenI
Srudfcbier.
@eitern a6enb itiir5te Iid5 In elmer
Nn%fpanolrng bon 8eiitesaeit0rtbeit
Serr S%Gtermeiiter Meblmurm in ben
IN Der Ndbe ieines Sauie5 befinolid6en
Set~9" aus Dem er crit nod lGnaerer
Wtiibe ipieber beruusge6ogen perSen
fonnte.
~ .S ,3
Eiu,ior mIoIthfeif
Sreier: 8ie lam i6 es m6alid
MAIDEN, 9ndoige5 Srdulein. baB Sic
mid D9u" nennen2
Dame: SaburG, bab Sic bel mir
nls auti6er in ben 9ienit tretenl
~ " "
Ger gaffiidl.
Sausfrau: Sn, Ser Sdus6alt berz
lan9t bon Der Srau mnnde proIniid,e
Seihdftigung, 8. 9. Das an0pfeans
nG6en.
&ndftl6: Iber, ni6t pabr. Wama,
llntfprmfnopfe a%n5undben, lit cine
boHpoetiide Sei6dfti9ung?
~ ~ ~
ltnmaeseblid)e Snitans.
Gle rau6en? ID b0rte ood], bnB
Shnen bas 3tau1en perbpten ipproenl
Sa, aber nur pom Ar3te, bon meis
ler Srau nt6t.
Sarbentuprtipiei.
Gs mar am Iontag, oa er bon Sc
ltnnung ROTH mar, mahte er blau, 5pe
ieinen peiben Gr5u9 an unD gins ms
Crime.
& ~ =
Jprtihritt.
Onfel: &a. Mireb, nie gebt's iebt
nit Der Ialerei2
Neffe (itpl5) SD made eutifiecen
Sorti6ritte, Sntell Die @eriftspou1
pfduoen mir Jest ldou Die @a6s
men m t ben @ilDernl
Wihts 5M MAIDEN.
@attln: Sieb, liebes MGnnurnl
Wtein blales aleio paBt bod gar niht
81 DEM iibera1 berpprbranaenben
SriibiabrssriinI
@atte: Sa, ioI i6 Die gGume piels
leldgt bian anitreihen laHen?
~ & .S
gnf Der Sjbe Der Seit.
Die @ndpige: Nnnn, pie i6nen Sic
Shire 2%iebbaber ipedielnl galo ITS elm
balo elm aiiruiiier, balb elm
arttllerilt. bulo elm SGger.
ao6in; 4ber 9nG' Srar, mir leben
MN bod einmlal in elmer 3eit Der ras
lfen liniforms Genoernnsen.
Gin nngliidliher Samilienpatcr.
9itt' UNI cine aleinigteit; bah bier
feline ainoer. pppon nod nift Gins
tamil
Sataler Shlnf.
6dnoIer: 9as @fcro. iase ib
9ebt mie Ser 5eufel.
go? Iu6 lnbm?
~ ~ .%
9etter Nus,ueg.
Nadtipdhter: @a5 mnc6en Sic
'enn "a an allen Sbiiri6l0fcrn?
Stnpent: SD probier'. lpo ib
~ ~ y
&ir SGl'ife inter nn5.
Neres: 90. Jag ems. fr0bcr has So
,e Slellt %geblopie. doper iiB bore idl
Sih nit mi. @at hos 50 Damn met
yer Sleut gemunt?
aobe5: Die ban ih perielpert.
NereS: $50. IN Bat Scloer?
aobes: Dat eS rubber ileute oes
RoHenfret fir SrnmIeioeNoe
Glue nsne i6neue &nr
! mo tuidtise atSnhtss
oedlllgeu eemndt
be5lglih Der Set.
lung bon 9rlds
III {dhlhpr tiuh trarn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

an berlnben. lno aipdr fpitenirei.
SeSelbnen sic aif Der glbbiloln9 Die SteQe
pes Sruts. beaniiporien Sic Die folaenoen
S ~. =. &iee, 635 Diain st.. Goauls, ". y.
ocrN
gSle OH Dec grucbi1aoen. ......
@obnort. '''''''
-x.:c.
SEaaea' Gle Elm gr,,aibaai;,Ssa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
TortiGritt Der Belt.

Ser Gbef Der Sunbess Sort Ibt6eis
lung bat a%ngeorbnet. ou6 Die Sort
beamten in Den &eIerputipnen Soels
babe, Souuima unb Ipnitpr in 0ans
Der County ale tpiloeu 8feroe erIhies
BEN. So gibt etipa $4,000 uiloe
&ferbe in bieier 8egipn unb bieielben
riften IN Der @esetatipn rngebeueren
S6doen an. @uBerbem 3ieben lie audi
ptele 5abme Sferbe an.
4 {
@om Sdnbbelit Ser Ser. Staaten
liro I'M lesten Sabre 29.997, 566
Slcres in Y%ribatbeiib iib~ergegdnaen, fir
Die neun uno cine baIbe IRiaion be-
5dblt lpurbeu. Sic Sort HeIerpaz
tionen babeu pd6reno bes Ssabres
einen 3ulpnfs bon 43, $685. 900 Gcres
er9alten. YItcrs unb @artenbaus
3ettun9".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Sinansaenie.

S6fpeiter: @ie balt S1t bas m,ir
angefan9en, BEL 9einen S6uloen bieie
reife Grbin gu befpmmen2
gruoer: Sm, bin e6en Elm Sinan5z
genieI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Ronenfret fir SrnmIeioeNoe
0ime neMe idlneue Sur

.SW babe flelte
litto iui6tise Gnts
%oedunqen eemnnt
be5nglih Der set.
lung bon 8ru1s
t1aoeu uno rperoe
lpabreno Der ndbs
ten so Sage sis
ner ieoen an 8run
l~eioeHoeU 9erfou,
melne oiefe s(us
ipeifung befolat,
Die GeIe genbeit
peben biefe ,puns
oerbQre SuuSfItr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Sic bbbere SpGter ais Srau.

SGT benm Sbr Iann jebt nidt mebr
81 6aule?
Id nein, er lit 10 ihfper 81 6efriez
Oi9en. Serlangt er pn tiir5li6 Shiens
all9eI if Sife 81 einem 9ubenb
Wfeb9ern, bis ~ lpelde befomme, unb
ipie lie iertig ge6aden partu. lieB er
lie einfa6 iteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Stant no q, lss
Dubualie Spuntu, %

Stun I Soma, L.
Dubuque Souutu, %"
@lr. y. ~. Soep. Yrdfoeut, u. z. 9ujd. 9ice.
GrGitoeut. uuo Wtalrice Sromu. Soilrer
pbeHaeHaRHter SGut, behlporeu ieierlih. bar
mad nniersn beittn iSliieu uuo Slauben por1ehenoer
anSlptiS Oonit1nolg. mabr uuo riGtlQ lit; uno ban
bic obeu anQegebenen @utDaben bona me- Stotn.
tbum beia9ter Sart in ibrsr Gapaeitdt ais Corpora.
iipn iuo; uuo ooB TEN Ibetl ~oerielben beiagter Sont
Al Dem iSluete aellebeu ooer oOr1eiboilen moroeu nj,
I'M ais Tbeil t6rer @utbobeu o%ugceeben M weroen.
y. 30. SacD, YraNhent.
u. :. Sui d, Stee.Bratoent.
Mdurtee SroWH 8aiiirer.
Sor mir u~nteri1rIebeu uno beibppren ppu
%. Va. pacD, ". Z. suih NIB WauIice Yromn an
oieism 2iten Sase oes 5ebruar 1905.
Soei y. NeltsM.
lSie9ei] DnentlIher Notar.
geiAeiuigt pon:
9boS. q. 2apIer.
2eter y. StiietL
3. W. Wc6aoben,
Oirsftoren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Wmte YbotoQraplica


toiiien mr. poH Grpertsa beiselteQt werSeu.
Gs gilt bel oeren SerlteQung @%riabruua
Si boben, paiieiee Sopis uno S0rpsrfeauus
gen 81 bea6tel, oaS paiienoe ei6ta uub
S6ottenuerb6itnib at tennen uuo baun
aud Die notbi9eu, Of: yeht foitipieliaem
Npparate 3n babcn. SieleS lilies lit uors
hoiSen, wenn Sbr Cure photographic BON
mir maiden loiiet.
u. a. Waefcusic,
1913 Slap Str.. Dubuque. Ss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Gr fennt ben Gapa.

0i1Itter: Ingit bait On Dor Dem
Batter, neil Oh etma5 perihluft bait?
&as bait Oh benn perihludt, Surge?
Sobnden: Cine giermarfe!
Y ~ ~
S.nintaner- Stil.
Ser 90ipe pflegt ais ~beionberes gr@
fennun9s5eiden cine 8iilte nm ii6 81
boben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Sremer Stammanit.

SD babe Sbreu 0inrn nod ME in
Der Sper geieben unb Jest beilldt er
ale 2obengrins& oriteIlun9en?
Sa lpilien's: ieitoem er gum
Stammtiih bonn .S6nan" geb0rt, IN
tereIliert er iif fir Illes. mo Iolde
Sieder brin porfpmmenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

9boS. q. 9apIer.
9titer y. SiiistL
8. ". We6aoben u,
0irsttoren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Mnsmcis iber bcn Yeltauo
Der
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank,

oreoutfirt inter een 9eieBen Soma'S, etablirt su
&ubaqas, i'm 9ouut1 Dubuque. an Shluite
oeS gei91iies an
Ia. Sebrmar, A. D., 1908,
pis err benz 9eiese seuiaB an ben aubitsur oes Staa.
ties aemadt luuroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03
Srudfcbler.

@eitern a6enb itiir5te Ii6 In elmer
Gnipan0lung bon Geiitesgeit6rtbeit
Serr SGdermeiiter @eblmurm in Den
IN Der Ndbe ieines Sauie5 befinolidlen
Set~9" aus benz er crit nod lGngerer
Wtnbe tpieber beruusge6ogen perOen
fonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-03

Gle rau6en? Ii b0rte oodb, bnB
S6nen bns Iaurben oerbpten ipproenl
Sn, aber MIR BON @r3te, bon meis
ner Srnu nt6t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07
hfODURE R.,
GETTING ALONG
Hearst News seryire.

Hartford. Conn, December Tied.
dy Roosevelt, Jr.. is making progress
in society and business in Thompson-
vile, where since his arrival he has
been the guest of Melvin H. Higgins.
general manager of the carpet works.
on Pleasant street, at what the ma
tives call the little White House"
This week he will remove to the
house of Robert F. King on Enfield
street The house has been renovat-
ed igor his reception, and Teddy's
boudoir now has a handsome tapes
try paper, with green striped borders
and is to have small moulding rail
for pictures, plates and stems. if Ted
dy gets any + oChirsrtycgaTietao
dy gets any for Christmas from fair
ones who work alongside of him in the
carpet mills. and say unanimously.
hes a nice boy" His bath tub which
has been on exhibition, together with
thick bath towels and rugs will be in
stalled in a few days.
Next week Teddy gets his second
promotion and will go into the AK
minister and Wilton department,
where a large government order is
being turned out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY RALPH M. WHITESIDE.

Washington, December THE cab
met dinner at the White House on
December II, opens the season of Of
ficial dinners, season which gf.,~s
steadily longer and which will have
to move this winter at less leisure
ly pace, if some welllaid plans are
not gang aglee. There will be four
new faces in the official family when
it gathers around the table in the
state dining room for it's last annual
dinner with the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt, as hosts. The war depart
ment has already a new head, and by
the time the invitations for the first
cabinet dinner of the winter are in
circulation the new secretary of the
navy will be ensconced. General and
Mrs. Wright and Secretary and Mrs.
Newberry are all on the threshold of
their first season in the cabinet cir
Gle.
The retirement of Mr.. and Mrs. Met
calf at this time is a matter of wide
regret. Mrs. Metcalf has been a
gracious and popular hostess. She is
close friend of Mrs. Roosevelt and
has taken a warm personal interest
in the debut of Miss Roosevelt. Mr..
and Mrs. Newberry have distinc-
tive place in Washington society. as
they have in that of their home city,
Detroit. Their house in Sixteenth
street, which they bought shortly af-
ter coming to Washington, three years
ago, has been the scene of frequent
hospitality. Their only daughter Miss
Carol Newberry, made her debut there
last winter, Mrs Newberry giving one
of the first debutante luncheons of
the season, the tea at which she pre-
sented Miss Newberry following with
in a few weeks. Mrs. Newberry who
Is considered one of the handsomest
women in official circles in Washing
ton, also has the reputation of being
at all times among the most tastefully
dressed. Her gray hair gives an adj
ditional charm and distinction to her
young face.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

FOR SALE-Must be sold by January
l, one 45-horse-power saw mill, edg-
er, cutoff saw, dry kilns, teams,
100000 feet long leaf yellow pine,
houses, ramps, office and good Ia
Dor. Cheap. Small payment down,
balance on time with interest. Ad-
dress, Blount Lumber Company. Mt.
Olive, Miss. 11-2S-1Ot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

With hardly dissenting vote. suf-
rage for the District of Columbia
whether qualified by property or an
educational test clause or not. was
given a rousing Endorsement by the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton the other evening.
All emphasis was placed upon the
broad principles involved and upon
the assertion that the disfranchise-
ment of the citizens of Washin gton
Is unjust and un-American Not a
word of criticism upon the present
administration of municipal affairs
was uttered by the speakers. The
commissioners were not mentioned.
we are now placed in the humiliat-
ing position of being on the same
OASIS as a colonial dependency of the
government" said the venerable for.
mer Senator Henry NJ. Blair, of New
Hampshire, who has resided in the
district for many years.
only in Washington, the capital
symbolic of our fundamental institu.
tons. Is the ballot denied the Ameri.
ca citizens continued the former sen.
ator, who was the chief speaker of the
evening. "As colonists, we have un.
doubtediy been favored, but we have
been held and ruled by a force NOT
sprlnging from ourselves. The reac-
ton upon the country at large. not to
mention those who reside temporarily
In the district, is unhealthy.
IF we are ever to be rid of this
condition of affairs, this agitation
must continue here until it pene-
trates the country. Those most d.
rectly concerned must take the initial
steps
"Of course, in considering the rela.
tive advantage of one-man and of
three-man rule, we must take only
such action as looks towards perma-
nent relief from conditions caused by
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. It will not do to
oVerturn our present form of govern
ment unless that which we substitute
really offers substantial and perma-
nent advantages"
Ex-senator Blair went into an extern
sive consideration of the subject He
advocated an amendment to the con-
stitution, giving the district one SEN
ator and two representatives. Not
merely suffrage as required, but repre-
sentation also. You would not have
to beg for measures of relief from
your friends on Capitol Hill if you had
representation" he said. You could
command it then"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07
Good Cough Medicine for Children


The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the sole re.
lance of many mothers, and few of
those who have tried it are willing to
use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher.
of Ripley, w. Va, says: 81 have
never used anything other than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for my chill
dren and it has always given good
satisfaction" This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given as confidently to child as
10 an adult. For sale by Hays &
Field and yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

thursdays, during January and Feb
ruary, have come to be recognized as
White House nights, since the begin
ming of the Roosevelt administration,
and will be so regarded during the
present season, an arrangement which
facilitates social plans in other hos
pitable households. A hostess for in
stance, who might desire to entertain
at dinner in honor of the Austrian am
bassador and Baroness Hengelmuller,
would not select Thursday early in
January. knowing that the dinner to
the diplomatic corps at the White
House is on the cards for either the
first or second Thursday of the year.
Next winter the world in Washing
ton will bide the announcement of the
official program before making even
contingent plans. White House night
is a movable feast, every newcomer
making his own selection. The Cleve.
lands began with Thursdays, but
changed to Tuesdays, because. as Mrs.
John Sherman explained, in an era of
simpler life, Thursday was prayer
meeting night, when there were serv-
ices in both the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches. and lectures in the
Episcopal church.
The McKinleys chose Wednesday,
whereupon the women of the cabinet
held a conference, which was a fore.
runner of the meetings of the cabinet
women, which have been a regular
feature of Tuesday mornings during
the season, since the beginning of
Mrs. Roosevelt's regime in the White
House. The suggestion was made
at the time that, with a White House
reception in prospect for the evening.
the women of the cabinet circle would
abandon their Wednesday afternoon
receptions, or, rather, select another
day for them. There were women in
the cabinet at the time whose mem
DRY of official society at Washington
went back nearly half a century. In
all those years Wednesday had been
the at-home DAY for the wives of the
vice president and cabinet ministers,
There were newcomers to whom one
day was as good as another, and, shak.
ing hands first In ones own drawing
room and later in the blue room for
six or eight hours, all told, an impos-
sible proposition. The debate was a
warm one, and ended in upholding the
dignity of traditions.
I'VE could not, of course. change
the day." was the simple and conclu-
sive explanation of the wife of the
secretary of state. The only conces.
sion made to the White House was
the curtailing of the afternoon recep-
tions. Instead of continuing until 6,
calling hours in cabinet homes on af
ternoons which were to be followed
by an evening reception at the White
II Nraa Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

tribute their money for this purpose,
because there wouldn't be any ex-
pense.
The plan to have congress appropri-
ate a sufficient sum to cover these ex-
penses was laid before Senator Bur
rows. The senior senator from Michi-
gan said that he had given no consid-
Grafton to the matter. and did not
wish to pass snap judgment on it. He
suggested, however, that if the elabo-
rate parade and inaugural ball were
cut out, there would be no need for
congress or any one to put up the
money He suggested it might be a
better plan to have some simple re-
ligious ceremony after the president
and vice president had taken the oath
OF office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

FOR SALE-Columbia Graphophone,
in first-class condition, also ten new
records for $40; Graphophone cost
$40 and is as good as-new; records
new and good ones. Address A. j.,
care Daily News. 1923 tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED-You are ambitious
and possess at least an average
amount of tact and perseverance.
Therefore, we want you and will pay
you SIS a month for taking only
four orders day. You can earn
big income. We furnish all sup
plies free. Write today to Manager,
P. o. Box 1850, New York City. If.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

FOR SALE-Almost new 33-inch pow
er paper cutter at bargain. Also
stapling machine, round-cornering
machine and large assortment of
type. Address the Hattiesburg
News. 8 b tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

FOR SALE-One logging engine A
drivers, 4S-in. diameter; cylinders
14x20; weight 80 tons; separate ten
der; standard gauge; price $2,250.
Can be seen at Enterprise Boiler
and Machine Works. Address, Bar
gain" care Hattiesburg Daily News.
11-23-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

However, the question as to whether
the government of the United States
should pay the expenses of the presi-
Dental Inauguration, and not the resi-
dents of the District of Columbia has
created a good deal of interest, not
only among citizens, but among the
members of congress who have re-
turned to Washington. There seems
to be a pretty definite opinion among
the members of congress that if the
government does pay the expenses.
citizens of the district should respond
by keeping down the prices charged
visitors in Washington during the in.
augural ceremonies.
Senator Clark, of Wyoming. said
that he saw no good reason why the
government should not meet the imam.
guration expenses. He said, however,
that citizens of the district were the
ones who derived the benefit from the
crowds, and that if the government
paid for the fun" the citizens should
not raise prises when strangers come
here at that time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good gentle
mare and colt, II months old, partly
broke, also buggy and harness. 3O7
Miller street. 12-2-3t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

Senator Burrows. of Michigan. is
strong for a return to the simplicity
of our forefathers. when it comes to
the Inauguration of the president. If
he had his way, there would be none
OF the fuss and feathers" which now
attends this ceremony. incidentally,
there would be no question as to
whether the government should PAY
the expense of the Inauguration or the
people of the district should con.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

WANTED-Two pigs, not less than
eight weeks old, "shoats or bor-
rows" Address, G. D., care Hatties-
burg News. 12-4-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

Gentlemen-Don't forget to go to
Graham's Monday and ring a bell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

FOR SALE-My entire stock in one
of the best paying planning mills in
Mississippi. Address ]. 16, care of
Hattiesburg News. DIST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

Gentlemen-Don't forget to go to
Graham's Monday and ring bell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF you have 10, is or 20 acre farm
for sale cheap. Address All, care
Daily News. 10 7 If
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One OF the best modern
homes on Bay street, corner lot, size
75x150, east front. If interested ad.
dress A Al. care Daily News. 10 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
WILSON'S FEBRiFUGE.

Lessons feYeg-.Nds in carrying of ,.s4zz.
ducts resulting 4 superior remedy on aht,
aecimate stock Per bottle 500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-09
WALDING, EfNNAN Z MARVIN.
SAVES WOMEN, AND
TEACHES COOKING

Boston, Mass. May S.=-Mfs. ella
IS. Lappen. the prohibition Offices ol
the RoNbnry district court. is liter.
ally the friend inspiring. guardian
and reward" Of hundreds of RoXbury
women who would otherwise be
Wretehedly serving out one sentence
after another for drunkenness, petty
larceny and such like sins al the is
land or elsewhere.
Mrs. Lappen, more than anv other
e@e person, keeps these vomeniin -.
homes. for she believes that ii is The
home which always counts.
Her great home-saving method con-
sists in teaching the plain. definite
everyday details that make the home
cooking and sewing.
The women in my charge don't
know how to manage, she says. gen
erations Of New England ~thriftness
sounding in her voice
Il know enc woman whose hus-
band earns SIS d week. and She lives
in locality | wouldn't step into if
my business didn't call me there
simply because she can't cook, and
therefore all her husbands money is
fritted away buying stuff at the bak-
cry and delicatessen shops.
You go into her house at mealtlme
and YOU i perhaps see loaf of bread
bakers bread--a knife and some
butter on the table, While her little
boy has gone down 10 the corner to
the cooked food shop to get everything
/ else.
SO one big part of my business is
to give eXtempore cooking lessons, "
continued Mrs. Lappen Many house
hold disputes that end in assault and
battery began with discussion over
burned bread or needless expenditure
| in the kitchen department.
whenever I'm calling ON my peo-
pie and there's good opportunity
teach them how to make their own
bread, in stead Of buying it. l tell
sAACAii ~" Ai1u\Il NIStl IL ID " ScG
large piece of meat or lot of vcg5r-
ables at once and cook them ones
self than to live -to-mouth fash
ion by buying just enough for sim
gle meal, already cooked.
Then | show them how to cut lit
tie dresses for their children and to
save money in that way. They are
really surprisingly eager to learn
they want to be economical In most
cases, but it takes more knowledge
than most Of them possess to save in
these times.
Mrs. Lappen has plans for moth
ers' club, to meet afternoons and be
{. .Cohlns club on small scale
Really the greatest need, she thinks,
in the lives Of these women is Their
inability to cook plain, simple food in
ia plain, simple way She tells most
Interesting stories of the quaint little
notes she has received from women
whom she taught to improve their
home life.
He doesn't kick so much since l
cook right some of them say; or,
He amt drank since l shut up abus-
in him." Mrs. Lappen has also just
received a beautiful knitted shawl
from one of the probationels whom
she has helped
She is firm in her faith that hers
is the way to reach these women.
l M not bit discouraged at the
,esu,ts of M efforts during the last
TWO yoaIs,' she says, "for I've foiAd
out that human nature, even under
the worst circumstances, isn't so bad
after all.