davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
HETTJE'S EDDIE -
a BASE BALL FAN

DALLAS, Ter. Mas a9.--Thi4 Is
R,iate GfeoN. HetEipa Eddie IL
vas shetehaa at the naisaa baseball
park. Fsa4lc - a bet fas see that
olsasosf rs real Turkish. and
aek@a II the@ ceNe out 60 the
grufnsls every day II = dsamssa.
studded nelis sala ease which thu
rutuMd Eddie carrtea. E8aic anesaa
them htnHrn
Eddie ats 10 the haS fisht nest
~ the repagt~Fm. aa5 Aa@wn a Na@d
stay wheH be- aces e f,dsie HES
himself 70 the Essnsa in a o. aea
aato u ahlny bfaas sad bfilltssss
scarles. and wearing niftY cap
Eddie n - f9t a. nsli ratt ia=sAn
Ia hsa plesaree The snn " the
worlds richest wem@H. thrY Dc say
likea gsad thlnEs 10 eat What
elsh having The Kind If netheF be
has. ard beinx a SD msnef masef
hlmaei IA railroads. feal estate. tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
ROMANCE Of A
PRIZE FIGHTER
Battling Nelson Is "Stuug'
and @Siuug" Real Bad
and Hard.

battilhx Nclaas desiox 49, b.
IL enEaHoA 10 he married. Net IA.
dirnanfiY sad eiaukatlenliy. fom na
dsrnsaas. bot sslli be arnlun Il.
At he aatne tssas enc anaant
have - tAik siih him saane Than
about fwp mtnatas O. reaitxr that
no eue mead De surprised n an
iniefeHtinx announcement appears
is the secisl o0iatBua ~ the Press
80 the epar future. Her maine Ia
Miss Heisa 8chtsh. 81 SIS g&rftsid
az. Portland. Ore. and HAT bsashex
when he talss ahsut her.
-Has. she's tha pFosiiuat I'D I
ever saw. and the beat fwllow that
ever hangsene& she'a the anly
wemau ! ever Hfet that there was
any danger thss | ~sHld get feaissh
over. and I've hnewn huaaFeds %
'rfn. ! set letters from EN- right
Aliens. Here's oue gst teaay ITEM
one that wanis 10 see me. she
saya. for olt tines saks. saa. han.
eat. cant feueufer where I ever
saw k9f. That shews yea hos
much Of n hit mast of them MAKE
wfth ma, nut ihtu one " different
3se IL tho pret'less Eiri I ever saw
and TIE incest std. toe
And several other adleetivex Of
Tire ssaperiaiive dcrres.
Rat met Miss aehnh a few weeks
ave- In San Francisco. where she
s'ss visiting ssne married friends
lie took her out to his ranch af
tIssrmsre. Cal. and showed her
around. fnst - she could see what
she woald have 90 take charre 81.
then he came north. MIss aehsh
II attn In san Francisco.
Hat IL bead over heels in love.
and he dses not care who knows II
In fact ne rather likes TO ted
about II. although be insists that
be isn't really engaged. he admlta
that folks will have no real grounds
for surprise n thu engagement IL
announced soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

reached Kobe. Japan. on May ~.
aud crossed the island before TAX
Ing another steamer for this point.
The four cars left together
The Matin cup. the prize offered
the winner OF the race. was claimed
by the Thomas car nt Seattle. after
tho other three cars had sailed for
Iipansson the ground that Il was
tho only ear to make an effort 10
cover the original route This con
tontion was set aside. however. by
hnnaleappins tho French and lial
Ian cars 10 days aud the German
car 30 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

RUDE wADDEl.Ls pEsER
TION OF THE ST. LOUIS
BROWNS - BUT ONE OF A
HUNDRED or MoRS FOOLISH
AND ECCENTRIC THINGS THAT
TaE CELEBRATED souTHPAW
PITCHER HAS DONE SINCE Hk
HAS nEEN ~ THE MAJOR
LEAGUE SPOTLIGHT
In al these years he has foeied
himself far more than he has fassl
cd hts employers. for his salary
has always been small IN cefnpari.
son with the amsunts paid for less
capable pitchers Of god hahltN
Great twirier that he IL. Rabe
has always been. first OF all. a prize
donkey Connie Mack says that
had the Ruba been faithful and
true he might have had from O. 600
10 tl0.a00 a year instead Of his
comparatively small salary Of g. 500
or $1,000.
One Of Comics "reminiscences Ii
~ a sasHe the Eube played ia WI.
nsiastsn. Del. on one Of bis runa.
way days. lie was assigned 10
left field. in which Was stationed
a big lawn mower Rube went over
and sat In the drivers seat. 20 feet
outside Of the foul line. WHEN.
EVER A BALL WAS HIT TO LEFT
HE WOULD ABANDON HIS SEAT
AND CATCH 1T AND THEY UE,
WON THE GAME WITH A
BASE HIT.
When Connie was telling abou,
the Rnbe he turned to n morning
paper containing this from Laurel
springs. y. j..
Ubiquitous Rube' waddeli. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
SUNDAY BAIL GAME

Weather permitting. the Pacific
Meat eompany'a baseball nine VIII
meet the bunch From the Wash.
ingion laundry At Woodland park
tomorrow afternoon. The two mines
have met once before. and the Pa.
cifie Meat boys were defeated but
boz the game tomorrow the iuflcld
will be strengthened and the laun.
dry boys will have r. hustle hard
10 win. The batteries viii be- as
follows Pacific Meat. Dufig and
Farr Washington laupas MELON.
aid aud Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
HONKING AUTOS
WAKE ECHOES
IN WILDS
New York to Paris Cars
Are New Racing in
Siberia.
Real Test Of Big Machines
Now on In the Final
Lap.
tstsr special ssrvlesJ

ANAAf Rht~fN 80 NfN"tf
vLAnlVosTOk. May 30 Nov
that the contestants IN ths New
YORK. 70 Paris automobile race have
left here on tho last lap OF the run.
the real test of the racing machines
viii begin This will be- the strang
eat. most uncertain aud altogether
the most dangerous portion Of the
hong aud trying trip Here viii come
tho supreme trial Of endurance.
All the wayafrom coast % coast ia
the United States the routa was a
magnet that drew uuiy friendly
eyes Every stop wsa an Informal
reception The hotel which shell
tered them at night was similar to
that which they had left az dawn.
Now everything VIII be vastly dit.
ferrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

sun mas fsFfo- hasF F7ss. FNts4 @aAs
Ter NEstz NHnHsssAe. lfszrte rfffs NfstN
Raateek SAzetfice htHa sA~a. hAa
asrfr easf4a bss~s--faa ftkueaahsf
Strark snt-@ls4 Wsich ~ fe&dsek
Hasa "a HaaH@tfG WsssA 4 80 Fta
arsk 8 VIZ pitches Nsifh = "a
4sek = fslt - gitrord hattH=frsst -
ps4aorN EAaatIe ei4sa4 tlean~tt sd
Iu<sl Lea ca b.aaea-tsaftin ~ f4Hs
eeas~r d HIme 81 gasneasFss haAsst
ttmnirs-Mf fsrlth~ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Prom here to the point, hundreds
Of miles away ON the Siberian step.
pes. where they will strike intn tho
route OF NJ former Picking o. Paris
race Of two years aEu. theY will
psnetrate q region absolutely viFs
utn 10 the honk u the auto horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Al Cie4ef4na Ia t.aEfs 4 ctsxefkasf ?
Al Raaton-skt AsaiaxtVn 81. Bast0H.
a. New rssk- PAa.a@lphsA 81 Spa
Hafk -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

AZ 81 f.aass-sf Isesas Z e'hicsss
Al rittsHusx= -ctreirnatf 3 fitfs1aFF
AZ nro~sfru--s-w Ssss I. Broskira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

v. 0. Navy ssrd rovss Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock s:So
and $50 q. m. I 30 and 4 D. N. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

SEATTLE TACOMA ROUTE.
Fare 3sc--Round Trip, soc.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - 6:45 and
1925 a. m, 2:o5 and 5;s5 o. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - s:s5 a. m.
and 1915, 1855 and 7:3o q. m.
v. sEELEY, Jr., Agent. Seattle
Tel. Main fT6. Tseoms-Tsi. 2fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Game 9th epskan@ called - The snd
u the fifss hzif Of third iuains sn 49,
count ~ s-tas scors 8 - ; Ia faFaf 81
Hotts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

The auowdrfta encountered in tts
American mountains will be- mere
apologies 10 what they will face IN
ihr snow capped Siberian rAnReaE
Tho country inland from Nlaal
vontnk 4 broken aud hilly. evan
whore not altogesher mountainous
The roads al this season are la had
condition, aud are not good AZ tho
best Then there are other danEora
to be reeknucd with. How the scat
tered. ignorant people Of this region
will greet the snoring. plungiua
monsters from another world. So %
speak. is yet "a be determined Ths
daring drivers may become the tar
gets for many pot shot
Conditions VI Race.
The run. once they reach the old
rUkinE 10 Paris route. will be- easter
Il il effected that Paris aiif ba
reached about August 10. II may
be- fortnight later An order 90
win. the French aud Italian cars
must arrive at the French laelrnpo
lla more than nc DAYS ia advance Of
the American ear. and tho German
car must make II IN thirty days
These handieapa have been impos
cd by the racing committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Tyee Brand salmon eggs. At
Piper 4 Tan's. 1924 End av. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Yesterdays Gam~s.
4 Friseu-fsss snxesss : c&kiana &
a f,arfisna ==Friaco a Portland q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

The German car pfutus became
disabled IN Pocatello. Idaho. and
was loaded on train shipped 10 Sc
attic aud sailed with the other tao
ears for Japan The American ear.
aboard the steamer HhRxmut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

of the six cara which left Times
square. New York. amid the cheer,
ing OF thninanda. February is. four
are still In the race. They are the
American car. Thomas. the French
ear. tie nlnn the Italian car. zuat
aud the German car. frutua.
Il vas originally planned that the
racers would leave Seattle b. boat
proceed "a Valdez. Alaska, and then
drive their ears through Uncle
Sans most northern possession
across tho fFoten Herring strait lato
Asia. This plan. however. Was not
feasible The American car sailed
from Seattle March ~ and arrived
Ia yaideK April 4 The condition OF
the roads made Il lmpossible for the
Thomas car TO proceed and they
decided 10 return TO Seattle. In tbs
meantime word was aant % the 9th.
Or cars. explaining the difficulties.
and on April ~ the D. Dion and
the zust sailed from Seattle for ia
nan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
gLK CONVENTION

gLK cosvssrIoa
AT EVERETT.
Str. City ~ EEesest leaves Gel
man deck NJ Z a IN. II m. aud 5
D. m. Committee viii neat steamer
NJ Everett wharf zee
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
rContinucd from Page rl


 that word, so far as as it has litera sense. He wallopeu the ball without mercy and at the time when it would dc the most good. Ia one case he sent 1t Iup the hill somewhere between Mir Kerns' scenic,hOterand the lower wharf and when he sat down on the benches after be had run AS far as he wanted the ball hud not been recovered. This will do for this game.
 After this, and to relieve the tension some more foot racing was done out or Broadway. Mullen came in first and Bert Mckenzie second on the half mile race,
 Whiteborse was defeated by White Pass by score of 9to2. Al CT supper the A. B. defeated whitehOrse in a ten inning game of as exciting ball as was ssen in the encounter by a score Of 3 to 8.
 The day was rounded out with the | great public ball at the White Pass club.
 Yesterday another exciting game ,vas nlsved between the White Pass and the A. B. in which the A. B. won by a score of too. The run was made of the frs, ball thrown and no other score was made.
 The hose test was made yesterday afternoon. No. ? winning in 44 seconds
 Young Carlson and Jack Qujnlan won first and second in the potato race.
 There were no entries for the girls race nor for tbe launch race A pretty sailing race was substituted for the lat ter, however, last evening. VIII Clay SOD and Wynu.Johnson, the former ID his new as yet unnamed Columbia river boat aud tue latter in his Shamrock sailed to Burro creek and return. Clay sou made the better start and led all the way winning by four minutes. The custom house boat entered but did not maae the full run. Of course here is grOuLd for discussion and another race will be sailed soon.
 |, was a rapid succession Of events for two days and all Of high order.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
MUSIC TEACHER
Miss Gertrude Costello, graduate. will give piano lessons, Call or address Golden North hotel. 72-lm
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I have this day withdrawn from the business conducted under the firm nameof c. W. Ask S Sons, at Skagwsy, Alaska.
 All debts due to said partnership, and those due by them, will be settled with and by the remaining partners who will continue the business under tbe same firm name, aJ the same place. Dated at Skagwav, Alaska, this 18th
 day of June, 1908.
 20 (Sigued) c. W. Ask.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
EXPERIENCED TEACHER

Music and French, graduate Cousery- atory of Music, Paris; French Parisiau would give lessons at Pupils residences on reasonable terms. Also supply music ar parties, dances, etc. Apply Madam- oselle D., this office, 5J
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
FIRE AFTER
 THE EXPLOSION
CBy United Press !

St. Petersburg, July 4.-Fire broke out following the explosion in the IT. butsk mine and two hundred men con- fined in the depths of the mine are fac ing death. One hundred and sixty bodies were taken out yesterday,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
ADMIRAL THOMAS
 IS DEAD.
(By United Pross.)

Del Monte, Cal, July 6--Rear Admiral Thomas died suddenly at this place on Friday night. lis funeral took place today.
 San Francisco, July 6-The Atlantic fleet sails tomorrow for it's voyage round the world, via Honolulu, Japan, China, the Philippines and Australia
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
BETTER PREPARED THAN EYER

Having put iu steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared than ever 70 do Grstc'ass work 0n short notice. 5-23.Jf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

LOST-A gold Veil Pin. Finder please return 10 Miss Costello, at the Golden North. Reward. 7S-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

The best dining room, the best h3teI ac commodations, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
LAUNDRY HELP WANTED
MangIe girl wanted; 40 c.uts an hour. 7S.5t Whitehorse Steam Laundry.
MEALS AND BEDS

Meals soc; breakfast 2jc. beds 2jc aud soc. Mrs. Schwazenberg, Main street, near l2yh.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

WANTED-Work by the hour. Miss Miauie Clark. Main aud 2lst s. 2J
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

All the deIicacies o' the season at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
TOWN TALK

lOubu lRIHN Leo E. Simmons, of CarcrOss, was, Of course, in the city for the fourth. R. D. Gague represented Atlin for the big show.
 F. McPheo, of Conrad, Was in the city over the fourth.
 .s,' w. H. Shaw, of Whitehorse, was in 'the city yesteyday.
 
 Judge Gunnison today granted Tim vogel Of Haines a renewal Of his license for sixty days.
  D. Leahy and wife, of Dawson, who have been in the city for some days, went over the hill this morning.
 S'0"s0 Mrs. F. w. Fickhardt and G, H. Fickhardt, of Caribou, were down for the celebration and returned this morn. ing.
  "Doc" James u. Watson came up from Hlndusucki to witness tho cole bration. Contractor Peter Hsnning also came up and together they return ed this morning on the Hegg.
 sS' Mr. and Mrs. Goudy came over from whttohOrsO for she celebration. Mir. GOudy Is engineer on the spur, Here he played behind the bat for White horse.
 Dr. Hutton of Ft. Wm. H, Seward, is in the city, Dr. Hutton returned some weeks ago from .an extended eastern trip and will remain at the fort, the only officer of the old headquarters bunch who was left over after the de- parure of the Tenth.
 
 SLolier White was with the White horse delegation and remaioed over until last evening. He is not fan but it was noticed that during the game yesterday between the Whiteho'se and the A. B. teams when the result was in doubt he reused up to a considerable interest in the contest.
 
 W. Fl. Gilchen, manager Of the Do- miniou telegraph at Whitehorse was over in the capacity also es manager of the Whitehorse team and sat on the anxious seat through the game with the A. Bs. which everybody admitted was as exciting a bit of ball as was played here.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

Have you tried a Nut Sundar or Crushed Fruit Suudar at the Vienna Bakery? Best in town. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06
Thr Mascot

Reed. by las. boat 100 new records for Electric Piano. All up-to-aate classicN. music.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

Best meals in Whitehorse at Royal Cafe. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

The Pack Train ResJluranb will serve wine with dinner orders, free in placa of tea or coffee. Come On OOys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

Don't be bushful, call for a Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dortero's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

No better cigar made 'har the Bull Dog. Sold Ta1y D5r.srO's,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-06

The Pacific Cost steamer Cottage City will be here at : this evening with 55 passengers aud 40 tons of freight. The excursion steamer Spokane, same company, is due at 6 o'clock of thG-morning of the Sth "Wednesday. She brings l54 pas sengers-no freight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
S%TRADIvARIUs vIOLINS.


To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Are there many genuine Stradivarius
olin known to be in existence? When
did Stradivarius live? Why cannot the
violins he made be duplicated, instead
of merely initiated? MUSICIAN.
lAntonius S~tradivarius, the great
violin-maker, was BORN at Cremona.
Italy, in 1914. and died there in 1897.
There are very few specimens of his
work in existence, and they would be
even more rare were it not that Stradi-
varius had a wife and eleven children
TO support, n naturally worked as
much as he could. Joachim, Kubelik,
Sarcastic and Ysaye are happy pos
SCISSORS of genuine "Strads." AS much
as $4,000 has been paid for one violin.
Unfortunately, the "Strad'' is the one
of all models that is most easily copied.
and there is at least one place on the
continent of Europe, the town of Mari
court, in France, where hundreds of
practically accurate copies are con
tinually being turned out for the mar
ket. they are correct in all but one
thlng-the precious varnish, the recipe
for which Stradivarius wrote on the
hy-leaf of his Bible. and which has
mysteriously been lost to the world.
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11

<fE@ ROSPERITY breeds extravag ance and then extravaganza kills pros
prty" That sentence me my y at the foot of al editorial on
q the monetary conditions of the country. / thought of families I
knew that had been spending money with a free hand for three years or more,
keeping automobiles, giving dinners and parties ito families living quite Is law
ishEy and dressing as if there a no en- to their esources When the panic
it found them wholly unprepared, and the system oil cutting down it
necesatated left them quite melancholy. tA&
/ presume it is not possible to make perfect preparations for emergencies,
but it ought to be possible to lp off extravagances without feeling and act
ing as it, the SUI had set forever. These families had wen-furnished homes and
clothes enough to stand a siege O. had times. and they could pu away the
autos and reduce the domestic staff without much discomfort. The country
has not gone to- the dogs; it is merely feeling the effects of over-producHon.
generalization and such, and. like a gorged animal. must have time to re-.
cover.
There "a SO much said about the prosperity of the country that we all
came to believe that nothing could affect it, We were t. g o u joyous way
with nothing nut the shutting out Of life to interfere. So W re cultivated x
pensive tastes and spent money as easily Is we acquired it till the blow
fell Now a few human beings who had marked events in the counrys his
tory knew that the can was sure to follow he fat, and prudently paved lie
way for financial depression. They did lot branch nut sc far that Withdrawal
would mean discomfort They were cautious at all times, say Betty Braden.
One of these told his daughter that she must lot buy any new clothes till
january opened, and it ws November then. She quietly bided her time and
when the embargo a removed she found that prices had gone 81 far dowA
the scale that a little money would go a long way. Then again she decided
lhat she could go through THE remnant of the season without mar articles
which she thought she needed in November.
There have been man, new way of saving expense, but 1 am lot sure
that paying long-deferred visits is one of them. More than n woman
rented her house or closed it last winter, thus saving household expenses
while she paid a series If visits that would have been more pleasing under
brighter circumstances. 1 know that more Did gowns were renovated than is
usual FOL ne home dressmaker whom 1 know had IN unbroken year of work,
something she had lot known sine she learned her trade She told me that
a reign of economy had brought prosperity to her. Possibly W e are getting a
much-needed lesson-t does not seem $ if W e would ever drift back intow ways
of reckessness agar, does it?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
ANTICIPATION roc OFTEN MISTAKEN.

1t is premature ito declare in dvanc of a legislative session hat a Leghs
lature will dc, or even should do, an it is likewise premature to say before
IN election exactly what thu people want ant d 70 not want The modest pub
lie man is prudent in anticipating the action o. legislatures and celebrates
knowing nov prone tn human judgment It's to error So experienced a man as
the late Senator sewen a once firmly convinced that what this State did
particularly want vas a local option aw, and in the mex election he saw and
acknowledged his error. Constitutional amendments have been u through
the Legislature in the firm belief that the people were athirst for them, and
there vas establishment when the people turned the amendments down by large
majoriues The people did van rafroad tax reform. hat desire "a in
dfsputabe when the Legislature OF 1906 convened, and it was observed that
the Legislature faithfully reflected it in legislation. The fact is that what the
people really demand the Legislature is impened to give as soon a the de-
mand becomes unmisakable. The Legislatures IF 1907 and 1908 ave been in
different to civil service regulations because popular sentiment in favor has
not manifested itself And if there a evidence of q strong popular senh-
ment for a public utilities rate bill this Legislature would have passed such
a bill beyond question. Perhaps that sentiment will be developed in the future
But celebrates n legislatures are a law unto themselves N it is lever
safe tic bank on what they will do.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11

said a mother O 80 to m e recently. Il want to earn money and Ito
n have a servant, and I want ito be somebody.
In the meantime thu children and hard-worked husband OF this ambitious
woman live Is pest they "a in disorder . 1 wonder whether this mother
ton OF a good orderly home for her family?
The neglect of the nearest duty makes thu next duty moed difficult of &C.
comphshment Every duty faithfully done is a step nearer to higher things.
1 knew another mothert to saw her spare pennies 10 buy books o. art
and study enthusiastically, while her children were filthy and unruy and a
abominaton to the neighbors.
She, to dsikes the kitchen h ousehold duties AM desired to make
something better o herseft than a mere houseworker But her children De-
cam tamps, literally begging their meals from door to door.
The best books for a poor woman who is a mother of little children are
books on hygenic cooking She should learn how to cook simple foods in
subject Of order for a mother to consider. The poorest home "a be kept
and attractive if the housewife wants it to be So,
The mother who keeps her house in order ant teaches her children to
keep order in a small home; who sweeps, dusts ID cleans her Don until
they suggest rest comfort and peace-that mother has found the home
beautiful which fills he imagination.
Dear mothers, make your homes as beautiful n comfortable as owe
and labor will permit. Keep in your hearts the ideal of what you wan
your life to become Do not think Of yourself as mere drudgesb but as the
ones who make life worth living.