davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-09
neld FIre and MarIne lbs. Co.

field Fire and Marine lns. Co.
A. G.. Addington, ct al. vs.. Com.
mcrcial Union Assoc. Co.
a. @. Addington. ct al. vs.. Ger
man Alliance Ins. Co.
a. G. Addington. ct al, vs.. Ger.
man Alliance Ins. Co.
A. G. Addington. ct al. vs.. Ger
man Alliance Ins. Co.
W. c. Kendall vs.. ID. A. McKas
kill.
q. G.. Heath VS.. C.R.I.& & y. X. X.
Co.
c. II. Smith VS.. Isaac Christian,
ct al.
II. Hardy VS.. City OF Ardmore.
First National Bank of Ar'lmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-09

Il. l.. Poland vs.. City of Ardmore.
Jennie McKensie vs.. G.. c. x. 5. r.
Ry. Co.
Stella Farve VS.. Geo. L. Criner,
ct al.
Jack Bell VS.. G.. c. & S. r. Ry
Co.
oswalt S. Parker, ct al, VS.. w. c
Woods, ct al.
Oswalt S. Parker, ct al. VS.. Mary
+. Woods.
f. p. Bates VS.. W. S. Wolverton.
ct al.
Wednesday, December %.
o The Pine Belt Lumber Co. VS.. 3
NJ. Douglas.
A. G. Addington. ct al, VS.. Spring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-09
SETTING OF THE CIVIL
AND CRIMINAL DOCKET
Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
+. b. Pugh VS.. w. b. Jeffries.
A. J. Peck ct al VS.. Chickasaw Tel
ephone Co
Francis Wills VS.. Davis & Turner
Falls Ry. Co.
John Parker VS.. Joe Henry.
j. G. Rolls vs.. George NJ. Buck
holts.
City National Bank of Ardmore VS..
Brown & Wolverton.
Ruth Williams, by her guar, VS..
Chesley Pearoe.
W. II. Utley VS.. City National Bank
of Ardmore.
George w. Mcmillan VS.. sallie ].
Morris.
George W. Mcmillan VS.. wench
Morris.
George W. Mcmillan VS.. Billy Jack
son.
Friday, December the nth.
Rosa Anderson VS.. G. NJ. Joiner.
]. NJ. Robertson vs.. Epps Allen ct
al
Joe T. Robinson, Guar, VS.. Joe
Harry, ct al.
International Bank of Coalgate VS..
Mullen q Mullen ct al.
d. G.. Flenniken VS.. 4. ID. Hyde ct
al.
Westheimer & Daube VS.. Frisco Ry,
Co.
J. w. Perry VS.. |. II. Mason.
G. l.. Johnson VS.. w. L. Johnson.
F., Renzleman VS.. j. S. Mullen.
Denver Fruit 4 Vegetable Growers
Assoc. VS.. G. Il. Miller 4 Co.
Walter Mclaughlin, by II. c. Nc
Laughln, Guar, VS.. Ardmore Loan 4
Trust Co.
NJ. ID. Abbott VS.. c. +. Virgins.
I. X. Bynum VS.. c. +. Sullivan.
j. ID. Kirby VS.. J. r. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-09
tuesday. December is.

Midland Land Co. VS.. w. p. Han
per
Choctaw Pressed Brick Co. VS..
Lee Cathey, ct al.
+. A. Bonner, Guar, VS.. J. II.
Pearce, ct al.
Downard-Lester Asphalt Co. vs
Lee Gait, ct al.
w. G. Ditzler VS.. Ardmore Dry
Goods Co.
]. NJ. King VS.. George F. Hodge.
ct al.
John S. Hagler VS.. A. J. Lee.
ct al.
j. F. Carter, ct al, VS.. Union Pub
fishing Co, ct al.
w. c. Kendall VS.. A. b. Davis and
G. w. Banks.
c. r.. Smith VS.. A. p. Powell,
ct al.
c. II. Smith VS.. A. A. Thompson.
Lee Cruce VS.. w. p. Terrell. ct
nj. 81
l.. w. Cruce VS.. w. p. Terrell,
ct al.
II. A. Gabriel VS.. Leon Barrall.
John Dexter vs.. ]. w. Starr, ct al.
Wednesday, December 16.
Henry Pebworth, Guar, VS.. J. b.
Rose and Geo. Grant.
Henry Pebworth, Guar, VS.. G. c.
Fore and Morris Fore.
Cooke County Liquor Company vs
r. o. Reynolds, ct al.
c. f. Virgins VS. w. y. Jackson
Southern National Bank OF Wynne
wood VS.. +. r. Poole, Receiver.
Southern National Bank of Wynne
wood VS.. +. r. Poole, ct al.
Clyde Bayless VS.. L. V. Mullen, el
al.
Elliott kendall Shoe Co. vs.
II. c. Russell.
]. G.. Hobbs VS.. ]. +. Young, ct al
Edward Thompson Co. VS.. II. A
Ledbetter.
G. w. Buckles VS.. Thos Holland
City of Ardmore VS.. Morris Hai
rison.
Ardmore Loan G. Trust Co. VS.
Westheimer a. Daube.
A. G. Dennis VS.. o. L. Dennis.
Thursday, Deeembe- II.
F.. NJ. Godfrey VS.. Frank Over
street.
Arbuckle Falls Light & Power &c
VS.. l.. p. Adkins.
NJ, Ferguson vs. w. NJ. Wright, G
al.
w. F, Tryber VS.. F. F. Fox ct a
w. f. Tryber VS.. ]. w. Kemp.
w, F, Tryber VS.. C. A. Davis
ct al
w. F. Tryber VS.. W. c. Kendall
w. F. Tryber VS.. ]. C. Nuke!
ct al.
Eddleman & Graham VS.. Sam NJ
BILE, ct al.
Fred l.. Shoeppe VS.. Washita Ele'
| trio Power Co.
c. F. Adams VS.. Morris Sass an
w. c. Kendall.
Royal DiSoI vs.. United States F
deity & Gda'a 'anty Co.
Royal Dixon VS.. w. J, Carter.
Friday, December 18.
Tom Robinson VS.. Ardmore o
& Milling Co.
Victory McClurg vs.. w. F, Be
4 nett.
p. p. Kearney VS.. Oliver Benz
min. et al.
A. NJ. Rice VS.. George Waylan
J. Z. Bowles VS.. A. T, g. s. F, r
, Co. and G. C. & S. F. Il. II. Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-09

Ardmore National Bar VS.. j. 4.
Bodovitz, ct al.
United States Fidelity and G.. Co.
VS.. G.. NJ. Cunningham. -.
W.. ]. Wilson VS.. Joe Bastlne
w. c. Kendall VS.. J. II. Dillard.
Bridgeman.
Ardmore Wholesale Grocery Co. vs..
Bolen G. Felts.
c. Il. Virgins VS.. w. A. Smith.
State Life Insurance Co. VS.. w.
=. Terrell
J. J. Hills VS.. II. l.. Simpson.
Saturday, December 10.
Eprain Fields, by his next frieno
Matte Fields. VS.. G. c. & S. F. II.
X. Co.
F. NJ. Fox, ct al, VS.. John W.
Hall, ct al.
Coffeyville V. b. & Tile Co. VS..
Lee Cathey.
J. c. Freddy VS.. J. L. Booth. ct
al.
w. NJ. Meyer VS.. Chickasaw Tol-
ephone Co.
Ardmore Wholesale Grocery Co.
VS.. st. L. & S. f. II. r. Co.
Henry Bier VS.. b. F. Alberson,
ct al.
The L. S. Fidelity & G. Co. VS.
w. S. Wolverton and w. A. Wolver
ton.
G.. II. Davis VS.. c. r. I. & T.
Ry. Co; and C. o. & G.. Ry. 20.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith VS.. C. o. & G
and c. r. |. & p Ry. Co.
A. i. Davis VS.. c. o. & G. and
c. r. I. & 1 Ry. Co.
b. F. c. Loughridge VS.. Mnerv'
Morris, ct al.
c. c. Hartsil VS.. G.. w. Bingham
Winnie Lee Davis by A. L. Davif
VS.. c. II. |. & p, and c. |. a @. Ry
. Co.
. Monday, December 2t.
Charles Mckinney vs.. st. Loui
. & San Francisco Ry. Co
T. C. Bridgeman VS.. Port Pruitt
ct al.
b. J.F. McHughes VS. Stevens, Kenner
ly & Spragins Co.
Felliah Jim VS.. T. C. Randol.
Felllah Jim VS.. J.. n. Newcomb.
: Z. II. Hooks. ct al, VS.. l.. y. Tia
tum, ct al.
}. W. II. Atkinson VS.. C. o. & G
X. r. Co.
t Byron Drew VS.. c. o. &. C. r. II
Co.
!. State of oklaoma VS.. Mrs. ]. "
Chapman.
5, State of Oklahoma VS.. C. +. VIII
gins.
l. State OF Oklahoma VS.. J. S.
=, Appollos.
Jacob Cooper VS.. Joe +. Robinson
D. ]. NJ. Pierce VS.. Spaulding Mfi
Co.
c. Estate OF Joseph Baptist, decea
ed. VS.. John B. Criner.
a Westheimer & Daube, ct al VI
G. w. and Lille Mclaughlin.
+ Westheimer e. Daube, ct al. VS..
w. Bingham, ct al.
Tuesday, December 20.
J. n. Morgan VS.. Adam and Mar
III Pool.
A. c. Cruce VS.. Hal J. Struck.
n A. C. & Lee Cruce VS.. w.
Wilson, ct al
a. Max Westhelmer. ct al, VS.. II. !
Gabriel. ct al.
q. Turner & Virgins VS.. Charles C
y hee. ct al.
j. c. Freddy VS.. Arthur Muzze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
KENTUCKIAN'S SUICIDE.
Insurance Agent Ends Life With
Bullet in Office at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. October 19.-Wiliam n.
Sweeney, aged thirty-one years. boarding
at 1880 ST. Paul street a resident of
Owensboro. Ky. a special agent of the
Glen Falls Insurance Company OF
Glens Falls. n. Y. was found dead on the
floor of his Office in n downtown Office
building as the result of shooting him.
self in the head some time yesterday
afternoon. He was discovered by the
night Waterman he was making his
rounds The body was lying on the floor
I'm front of his desk with the head in
pool of blood.
The shot was fired from a .32-caliber
revolver. From the position of the body
beside the overturned chair. il was evil
dent that Mr. Sweeney was sitting at his
desk when he fired the fatal shot into his
BRAIN and then fell to the floor.
1t is thought he killed himself because
of i'll health and financial troubles.
Mr.. Sweeney had returned TO the city
Friday from a trip through his territory,
the middle Atlantic states. While he had
been respondent over his health for some
time he appeared TO be in good spirits
until he made a statement relative to TAX
ing his life. and this was not given a Sec
ond thought by those who were present
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
UNIQUE GAMES FOR
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Human Tandem Races With the Men (t1orses)
B1indfo1ded Create Much Gayety.

There is no need for any one to patron
able for the celebration of this ancient
festival, since a trip to the woods or even
a visit to the corner grocery will furnish
the necessary kind of characterization, for
branches of autumn leaves and cabbages.
the latter followed out and suspended
from chandeliers. make delightful censers
for holding half dozen candles stuck in
bottles. Or the cabbages may be utilized
as effective pieces for the table if filled
with fruit. Pumpkins may be cut boat
shape. then stored with apples, etc, and
autumn leaves Every one knows the
decorative possibilities of pumpkins made
into Jack-o'-lanterns with the eyes of the
Jack" covered with red silk to give an
eerie effect. Corn in sheaves or on the
ear furnish delightful Ornamentation for
rooms.
At successful Arizona celebration held
last year the guests were received at the
door by "scarecrOw man." supported by
the hall ia BILE. His face was weird mask
made from rampant streamers of leaves,
and a clawlike hand, fashioned from an
old white kid glove. it's fingers filled with
wet bran and diStended at various angles,
pointed to the stairway, where other large
black hands, cut from paper, designated
the QlIIeTcul TOOUlS Tic WclC ~
enter.
In the dining room ropes of cranberries,
popcorn and scarlet peppers. sheaves OF
wheat, golden carrots, crimson beetS.
rosy-cheeked apples and yellow pears
formed effective and handsome decora-
tions.
On the lawn was a camp fire, above
which a big kettle was suspended from
three poles. The contents of the kettle
were stirred assiduously by three witches.
Instead of a regular witches brew" the
kettle contained delicious coffee, which
was served by the witches.
At a Washington frolic held in 1907 the
drawing room walls. furniture and chan
deliers were draped with light gray
cheeseclOth, upon which long. bony hands
and skulls cut. from black pepper were
pinned. A number of black kid gloves
filled with wet bran, were placed where
the company would run against them. so
the cold, clammy fingers woula send shud-
ders through their bodies.
Pumpkin masks grOtesquely carved and
decorated with burnt cork eyebrows and
paper horns that added to their demOni-
acal expression, were brought into relief
from dark closets by candles that burned
within them. Behind these masks stood
shrouded forms which each guest was
presented to in turn to hear the words Of
the oracle.
Halloween Games
AS ordeals by fire are peculiarly Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

loween sports. an open fire in the house.
whether in the fireplace, the kitchen cook
stove or the cellar furnace. will serve as
center for the various charms and cere-
monies.
And first. of course, comes the old spell
of the nuts. when each participant, hav-
ing been supplied with two nuts, names
them and lays them side by side before
the open fire. If these burn gently to-
gether the augury beSpeaks a happy we'd
ded life, but if they from each other
wildly start. and with a noise forever
part. the prospect is dubious for happy
welded life.
After such tests pass around a bundle
OF twigS or splinters. and let each guest
light his or hers at the fire and whirl it
rapidly before his face, repeating the old
jingle: "Dingle. dingle dowsie. the cats
in the well: the dogs ava to Berwick to
buy a new bell"
If the brand continues burning. emitting
many sparks, there Is money and good
luck coming. If extinguished, there is
loss of property.
Other Halloween Games.
Beside all the time honored Halloween
games, bobbng for apples. throwing apple
parings over the head to see the initial
letter it makes. naming apple seeds and
sticking them on the eyelids to find out
who sticks fastest. jumping over twelve
months of the year as one jumps. the first
candle extinguished by the draft showing
the month when the jumpers wedding
will take place. there are new games that
add their quota to the fun.
For a contest with appropriate prizes
threading wet pumpkin seeds on a string
proves a slippery undertaking. A blind
tandem race. where a girl drives with red
reins blindfolded man through several
rooms. returning to the starting point a,
the front door. makes much jollity. Three
teams at time should be started. the
first one reaching the goal receiving the
prize.
Having seated the guests about large
table. provide each with saucer OF
water in which fifteen letters of the al
phabet have been placed upside down
These may be cut from old magazine.
Now let each person blow the letters in
his or her dish in a line. then take out
with pin, one by one. reverse them and
spell the name of her future mate.
Supper.
Supper should be served early as the
hour before midnight must be reserved
for ceremonies that can be tried at no
other time. Any menu made up with nuts
and apples in the ascendancy will be APP
propriate. The drink should be sweet
cider.
OF course. there should be a dumb cake
fate cake, or Halloween cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

proud. / will wait Some day he will
come to me.
But. oh. the sorrow and humiliation,
The thought of that dreadful woman
makes me distractedi'
District Attorney MacElree is expected
here today. and will make effort 10
straighten out Lttle's tangled. affairs.
All his available securities were turned
into cash. and money was raised in every
possible way. His real estate is heavily
incumbered.
Local lumber dealers and subcontract-
ors are taking action. and they believe
his assets will partly. if not entirely,
cover the $4,000 or more Indebtedness.
Among his papers Mrs. Little found a
Judgment note i'm her favor for $500. She
also owns the furniture in the home and
the automobile. Further than this she is
unsecured.
AS matter of fact, her actual cash as
sets are the ~ cents left in her purse
when her husband went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

My friends advised me to have him
followed and brought back. but l am too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Coat for Small Girl.

charming coat TO: a small cir! IS
fashioned from golden brown satin. The
body is formed from straight side pieats
held in place by low belt set we'll down.
The sleeves are wide and full. taken into
Vandyke lace cuffs. A collar to match
is the finish to the neck.
Other materials besides satin will be
equally appropriate Broadcloth and serge
will. OF course. be more practical
The directoire ruff and the sirile of that
period, both developed from ribbon, will
be used as accessories to the late sum-
mer toilets.
Quite expensive If bought ready for
wear. these charming trifles are not diff
cult to make at home. for the ribbons can
be box pleated one edge and sewed
down To a satin-covered strip to form the
ruff. The girdle is fashioned from broad
satin ribbon or strips of bias satin made
to go around the waist and cross in the
back. the ends being knOtted at left side
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
WOOS BY PHONE; Wife HEARS
NOW HE'S GONE, BUT SHE Elk
PECTS HIM BACK.
Leaves Debts Behind and
Only FL Cents in Cash
for Family.

WEST GROVE, Pa, October 19.-Sitting
alone in the parlor of her handsome resi-
dence here softly crying. Mrs. Christine
Little. wife of II. p. Little. the contractor
who Monday last left his home and met in
Philadelphia a pretty salesgirl, said yes
terday between her sobs:
Il know no reason why my husband
deserted me- Our whole married life has
gether and 1 helped him to be what he
was.
About a year ago he began acting
strangely. taking auto trips to Philadei-
phia in company with men in whom 1
had no confidence. When i reproached
him he grew angry.
Heard Him Woo Over Phone.
Still I suspected nothing seriously
wrong until one night not long ago. just
as we were about to retire. the telephone
bell rang; my husband went downstairs
to answer it. There is an extension In
our bedroom, and. wondering who called
at that time of night. / picked up the re-
ceiver and was Mortified to hear my hus-
band exchange endearing words with a
woman.
Il was shocked and angry, but Ire ex-
cused himself by saying that his caller
was the wife of an old school friend.
learned later she has been dead several
years.
From that time on 1 was unhappy
but chung to him. He seemed to grow
hard and distant and when 1 reproached
him he always grew angry.
Even then 1 suspected nothing serious;
and when he kissed me goodbye Monday
morning last and told me he would be
home on the evening train / had no idea
this horrible thing would come to pass.
Expects Him to Return.
MY friends advised me to have him
followed and brought hack but | am too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Handkerchief ShaWIS.

The latest craze in the world of fash
ion which at the present moment is carry
ing all before it is the little handkerchief
shawl This is about the size of the tiny
shawl of the Breton peasant, being de-
signed of a square of figured crepe de
chine. muslin or chiffon folded into two
points and fringed all round. and is worn
over the dainty white muslin dresses with
charming effect. the shawl being folded
over the chest, where it is sometimes Sc
cured with a large jeweled ornament,
while in company with the poke bonnet it
provides an ensemble which has all the
merits of quaintness and certain original
ity-Woman'S Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
For Autumn Weddinq.

Decorate your parlor with autumn
leaves and berries. barberries or bitter
sweet. In the woods and meadows you
can find plenty of these. As background
for the wedding party arrange a chancel
with leaves wreathed over a grill work
screen. To ornament this set cookie
burrs and stick the leaves into the screen.
walls. etc, but take care they are well
covered. that they may not injure the
wedding garments.
You do not state whether you are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

accident occurred within one hundred
yards of Lange's home. at S13 Madeira
street. LANCE was accompanied at the
time of his fall by a friend who lives in
Hartford county, and this friend was so
frightened at Lange's fall that he ran off
and. up TO late hour last night had not
returned. The accident attracted a large
crowd, and several of the men descended
into the sewer and by means of ropes
the body was hOisted 10 the surface and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

have buffet supper or if the guests are
to be seated at one large table. Possibly
the latter, as your number IS limited.
If the guests are seated have oyster
cocktails n grape fruit or grape fruit
with naraSchinO cherries. creamed
shrinIps or lobster scallCps. hot biscuit.
chicken salad. stuffed olives, ice cream
cakes. coffee. Dress the table with au
tumn leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Killed by Fall Into Sewer.

BALTIMORE. October 19-Whle his
brother. Patrolman John NJ, Lange. was
patrolins his post short distance away
Adam Lange. forty-three years old. fell
a distance of forty five feet into a sewer
being constructed at Ashland avenue and
MADEIRA street last night and broke his
neck. Death was instantaneous. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

taken to the dead mans late home in the
northeastern district ambulance. LANCE
fell from a bridge which had no railing
to guard passersby from danger. Coro-
ner Carruthers is investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Marylander Kills Big Catamount.

CUMBERLAND. Md. October 10
Charles Grindle of Lonaconing shot
large catamount on the bridge back OF
the Strickland farm. three miles from
Homecoming. The animal measured four
feet in length and is exhibition in a
Homecoming store window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

Gas engines are rapidly replacing the
steam engine in smaller factories. They
give twice as much power for the same
quantity Of fuei
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
PRETTY TRIMMINGS.

Fascinating flowers that may be ap-
p1iaued to costumes or hats may be
made In wallachian embroidery. The
buttonholing on each edge makes them
easy to cut away from the material
on which they are done, and the result
Is a piece of solid embroidery lke a
motif or medallion.
A dainty lingerie hat is embroidered
In wallachian work, the flowers done
separately, as suggested. These are
cut out and tackled round the crown so
thai the ribbon trimming may be run
through them. The appearance is as
though the sides of the crown were
done in some complicated eyelet work.
Linen coats nay be most admirably
trimmed with these flowers, n what
attractive linen jumper dresses may be
made where embroidery flowers, petal
to petal, are placed around the edge OF
the guimpe line!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15

Put 1t away. Sir Carlos" said Lady
Gladys, shuddering: sit makes me
think of treachery and death and all
kinds of horrible things"
The two ladies' stood by in silence
while he replaced the ring in the case.
reloclSed it with its tiny key, closed the
drawer. and then locked the cabinst.
Lady Blanca had some valuable
treasures" said Lady Carew.
"Wha is that noise?" asked Lady
Gladys. DO you hear ia prolonged,
unearthly wall"
Sir Carlos laughed.
THAT is the waterfall. The wind
is in the southwest, and we are much
nearer to it here than in the western
wing"
This room has given me the hor-
rors," a Lady Carew. 1T am
ashamed to confess 1t, but 1 feel as
though someone lay lead here. Carlos.
let us have 1t opened and use It. That
would take the uncanny feeling away"
we will think about it, mother" he
replied. "We will say good-by now to
beautiful Lady Blanca, n leave her
with her heirlooms."
All three looked once more at the
cabinet where the Venetian ring lay.
and at the portrait of the dark-eyed
oma who had been Lady. Blanca
Carew.
Let us get into the fresh air again, .
said Lady Gladys.
april breezes and April showers are
better than heirlooms. The odor Of the
violets will make us forget h ruby
ring"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
USE SALT WHEN COOKING.

II one portion of a vegetable is
cooked in pure water, the other half
In sailed water, a decided difference is
p~erceptible in the tenderness of the
two. Those boiled in pure water are
vastly inferior and, In many cases, will
be almost tasteless. Salt brings out the
delicate flavor of caulifower, cabbage,
potatoes, peas, beans and practically
all vegetables. Onions cooked in water
without salt can be rendered almost
tasteless.
AS salt increases the temperature of
boiling water above the average tenn
perature of pure boiling water it's
cooking advantage is at once apparent.
in cold water is used to drive in
sects from vegetables growing above
ground. They instantly release them
selves from the leaves when they are
plunged in salty water and can be
rinsed off. Celery is improved by
standing it in slightly sailed water for
one-half hour before 1t is served.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
THE CLEVER M

A writer gives the following defni-
tion of a clever woman:
A clever woman is one who looks
we'll after the ways of her own house
hold.
A clever m is one who under
takes nothing that she does not under
stand.
A clever woman is one who is mis-
tress Of tact and knows how to make
the social wheels run smoothly and
well.
A clever woman is one who makes
the other woman tttnk herself the
c1everest.
A clever woman is n whose ability
is never unpleasantly felt by the rest
of the world.
A clever woman Is one who acknowl-
edges her neighbours right to live. who
doesn't believe that she alone Ia the
motive power Of the world.