davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Il am afraid she is worse tonight"
she ventured at last. | put my hand
on the sick girls forehead, II was
burning with fever. ard ! turned to
where Thomas fingered in the hallway.
VIII 0 tell me what you mean,
Thomas Johnson, by not telling me this
hefoxe2 2" I demanded Indignantly.
Thomas quaIled.
'aFss Louise wouldn' let me-" he said
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14
The Mystery of
The Yellow Room

By GASTON LEROUX

Stand aside, Messrs. Sherlock
Holmes, Martin Hewitt, Dupin,
Leco9, Vidocq, and all the crew
of famous detectives of fiction
and history Enter Joseph Ron
lefabiHe, reporter detective, 81
perior to you oil in the localities
of observing everything, ren1cua-
bering everything, doducing Gil
the facts fhot throw light on his
cases. Before RouletaoiHe pro-
nounced Rule-to-bee solved the
Mystery of the Yellow Room he
was known to the Paris police
as a marvel of reasoning power,
although he was only a boy in
wears. With the solution of The
famous Stangerson enigma he be-
came a national figure in The lit
erature of France. As such NE
introduce him TO our readers.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14

fessor Of physics at the Sorbonne. lie
was Intimately acquainted with the
Stangersons and after an asslduous
seven years courtshlp of the daugh-
ter had been on the point of marrying
her In spite of the fact that she had
become. as the phrase goes, "a person
Of certain age" she was still re-
markably good looking.
While | was dressing called out to
Rouletabllle. who was lmpatiently
moving about my sitting room:
Have you any idea as to the mur-
derers station IN llfeT'
Yes" he replied. "I think II he
isn't man In society. he is at least
man belonging to the upper class But
that, again. IL only nm Impression
what has led you 10 form it?"
"Well, the greasy cap, the common
handkerchief and the marks of the
rough boots on the lccr" he rer''rd
II understand" | said "NiurI rers
don't leave traces behind them which
tell the truth"
Eve shall make something ult "
you yet, my dear Salnclalr." concluded
Rouletabllle.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14

Tambo-Say Mistah Bones, what em
dc three most uneertainest things In
de world?
Bones All dunno. Mistah Tambo.
What am de three most uncertainest
things In de world?
Bones-A woman an two other wo-
men.-Cblcago News.
81 doubt ye are growing remiss.
john said Scotch parish minister.
Il have not seen you In the kirk these
three Sabbaths."
John was not duly abashed. .Na,"
said he. "Its no that I'm growing
remiss. I'm Just tinkerin' ava WI ma
soul masel."- London News.
What are you going out before the
curtain again forY' demanded the
stage manager. clutching the arm of
the new vaudeville artist. who had
Just made dismal failure.
Somebody's clapped,' blurred the
actor. "and want 10 find out who It
was"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14
Professional Directory of Dauowa County
ELK CREEK JoTs.

The New Years dance at Sam Ba-
ker's was a great success from start
to finish. The house was crowded.
Dancing commenced at in the ev-
ening and closed at 6 i'm the morn
ing, with an interval of about half
an hour. during which all hands par.
took of the supply of good things
to eat.
win Reed, accompanied by his Sis
ter and brother, spent Sunday at the
4ome of Pat Lotus. Sam Baker and
family were also callers at Mr.. LOT
tus' home the same day. and we're
accompanied home by the Messrs.
Reed and sister.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14
Continued next wee

Senator Thomas H. Carter o.
tana is n good subject for the cartoon
ist because of the long whiskers he
sports, possession the like of which
Is not often found nowadays In legls-
latlve halls at Washington. The sena.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14
CHAPTER 1.
In Which We Begin Not to
Understand.

7HE yellow ROOM" Who now
remembers this affair which
caused so much ink TO flow?
On the 25th of October. 1892.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14
CHAPTER ii.
In Which Joseph Rouleiabille APP
pears For the First Time.

FIRST knew Joseph Rouleta-
Ill billie pronounced Rule-ta-beel
iii when he was young re-
. porter. At that time was
a beginner at. the bar and often met
him in the corridors of examining
magistrates when had gone to get
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14
How He Found Out.

II never bet on a horse race"
''But this Is sure thing"
1T was betting on sure thing that
cured me-"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-14

HIM.
tor resembles q New England deacon
of the type now famous In song and
story. He has been a big gun in his
party In days gone by and was chair
man Of It's national committee when
Benjamin Harrison ran for reelection
as president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:31, rises 4:29; moon sets
$50 a. m; planet Mercury visible in
east before sunrise. Consultations Wis.,
sble. $50 p. m, during July-overhead,
Hercules, Corona. Borealis, Bootes;
north. Ursa Minor, Draco; northeast,
Cassiopeia, Cepheus, Cygnus. Lyra;
east. Delphinus. Aquifa; southeast, Sa-
eittarius; south. Ophiuchus, Serpens,
Ecorpio, Libra; southwest, Centaurus.
Hydra; west, Virgo, Leo; northwest,
Canes Venatici. Leo Minor, Ursa Ma
sjor, Lynx. Bright stars visible same
hour, with their rank indicated-over-
head. Arcturus, 8; northeast. Deneb.
90; Vega, 8; east, Affair, 10; south, An
fares. 16; west, Spica, 10; Regulus, 10.
Planets during July-Mercury. visible
zdrst few days. low in east before sun
rise,-Yenus and Jupiter bright in west
& IN early evening. steadily approaching
each other. Venus the brighter; Mars
rises late In the evening; Saturn rises
about midnight; Uranus and Neptune
invisible Sun In constellation Gemini
till 10th, then Cancer. Delta Aquarid
meteors. 9th to Goth; Perseid meteors,
23d to 31st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
JIM. SHERIER, Local Observer.
July | In American History.

1725-The Comte de Rochambeau.
French general in the American
q Revolutionary army, born; died
1907
s1S62-Battle of Malvern ELL. Va;
bloody repuise of the Confederates.
Battle of Gettysburg begun.
Attack on Santiago. Cuba, By
General Skaters corps.
z79o5-John Hay. secretary Of state Of
&c United States. died; born 1888
1905 Thomas Hill, American artist
known for his Yosemite pictures,
died at Raymond, Cal; born 1928
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Notice to Coal Dealers for Bids.

Bids for furnishing coal to the coun-
ty Jail for the II months following
Oct. 1, 1909. will be received at the
county sheriff's Office, or by H. C. Har-
ris. chairman Jail committee, 731 Nine
teenth street up to 2 o'clock p m. July
II. Committee reserves right to re-
ject any or all bids. Coal to be mine
run. H. C.. HARRIS,
EZRA WILCHER,
NJ. w. BATTLES, JR..
Jail Committee Board of Supervisors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Take these Notions

Large Pearl Buttons, 4 on
card, DC.
and q Hole Pearl Buttons,
1 doZ. on card, &c.
Plain Back Combs, in shell
and amber, 19c each.
Partisan Ball Hairpins, 2 and
8 on card, for f9c.
BARRETTS-Just the thing to
keep up those stray locks, plain
and fancy carved in shell and
amber for Csc and soc each.
Bone Hairpins in shell and
amber, l doZ. IN box, 19c.
Black Shoe Laces-1 doz. in
bunch, for &c.
Black and white hooks and
eyes, in all sizes, at SC card.
Brass Pins-340 count, at &c
paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
'lTO LAY CORNER
| STONE MONDAY
zf,eremonies Will Be Held at the
1.utheran Orphans Home
Building at Andover.
is a $4,000 STRUCTURE
Replaces One DESTROYED by Fire New
Years Eve-C Conference Vice
President in Charge.
! $4,000 STRUCTURE


s. The corner stone of the Lutheran
sorrhans' home building at Andover, De
|aax built to replace the one destroyed
Z Nv. FIRE New Pears eve, will be laid
with fitting ceremonies Monday. The
Basement and first floor OF the new
{ building have been completely ana IL
ssis. expected that the building will De
ready for occupancy by October: the
Building is of reinforced concrete,
AAIee stories high, and is being built
al a cost of about $4,000.
~ Excreiscn Planned.
The exercises of having the corner
Z. stone will be conducted by Rev. y.
{ Johnson, vice president of the Illinois
conference of the Augustana synod,
and will take place at 10 O'Clock Mon
DAY morning. Othegs Who will parti,
cipate in the program will be Rev. A.
F. johnson of Galssburg, Rev. P. J.
Brodine of Orion and Rev. Mr.. Ed
bloom of Andover.
Delegation From -{erc.
1t is expected that delegation CT
4 LutheIans from the tri-cities will at
tend the ceremonies. A. G. Anderson
of this city. a member of the board
of directors of the home, will be pres
ent. and it is expected that represen
tatives of iAugustana college will also
attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Give Your Feet a Vac pn and
You Can Enjoy Yours

This Shoe Sore ready equip you for vacations with
any kind of shoes you may need
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
4th of July Special
in the Optical
Section
Do

With every pair of eye glass;
es fitted in our optical depart
ment Friday and Saturday we
will give absolutely free a 12-K
gold filled soldered $50 Eve
glass chain-any style. If YOU
require glasses you'll be snre
they're right if you get them
here.
Tinted glasses are very desir-
able these hot sunny days. Bet
ter let our optican fit you with
a pair.
Optical Section-First Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Family Excursion July S.

To Muscatine on steamer Helen
Blair. Leaves Rock Island II a. m /,
returns D. N. A IS cent dinner will
sbe served at 1890. Streed's orchestra
aboard. Fare SO cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01

good $1.00 values; sizes So to
2, at 79c.
MISSES oxFoRDs in patents
and tans. plain toes and tips,
foot form lasts, sizes S1a to 2,
values to $500, at $1.39.
BAREFOOT SANDALS, made
in the good oak leather soles,
tan calf uppers; sizes, S1s to
2, s1.00 and $1.35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Friday.
J. m. SHERIER, Local Forecastef.
y, Temperature mt a. M, IS; mt p. M,
Of. Maximum temperature In. last "a
hours, 90; minimum. 90. Velocity Of
wind at n. M, miles per hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Fourth of July Sale
of Ribbons

ALL SILK MORE RIBBON,
extra heavy taffeta, suitable for
sashes and hair bows, z inches
wide, worth 60c yard, 39c.
SINGH MORE RIBBON, SOC
YARD, Csc.
No. 100 MORE RIBBON, ssc
yard, 29c.
SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON,
5 inches wide in black. white,
pink, blue. Copenhagen. yellow
and wisteria, for sashes. hair
bows and millinery. worth 39c
yard, 29c.
WIDE TAFFEA RIBBON, in
black and colors, 10c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Cool Summary
Underwear
for Women

Garments women want
this hot weather at prices
that say, "Most for the
money"
MUNSlNG UNION SUITS,
75c = Low neck, sleeveless
styles. plain and trimmed with
lace, 75c
UNION SUITS, 5oc-Perfect
fitting cool and comfortable,
trimmed with durable lace. soc.
WoMEN'S VESTS, 25c-Lisle
thread crochet edge, low neck,
sleeveless, and trimmed with
silk tape.
First Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
RIVER BULLETIN.

sle~1zs falling stages will continue
trssfle Mississippi from below Dubuque
to Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01

Already the
without
night The is headquarters
in Fourth of Fireworks TAKE
DOWN BARGAIN LANE. MAIN AISLE. AND SEE
Bargain Lane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Demonstration
of the
Schram Automatic
Fruit Jar

W uSiIlOIlSlIdtc the 1IleIlIS OF
the Schram Jar-a fruit Jar
that relieves the housewife
of all fruit jar troubles
How it is easy to seal and
easy to open.
That it Is clear white glass,
not the common kind usually
green and blistered.
That the fruit looks better in
Schram Jars and may be
brought to table without emp
tying.
That the mouth is wide to
admit whole fruit.
That the Schram Jar is with
out wire fittings to spoil its
appearance, or grow rusty and
snap off.
That 1t hasn't rugh edges to
cut the hands.
Temper of glass eliminates
jar breakage in filling with hot
water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01

Children's ankle strap slip
pers in tan and patents, sizes
No. 2 to hand-turn soles, plain
toes, patent lace oxfords, plain
toes and tip. single and extern
sion soles, sizes S to 8; values
up to $3.50, special at $500.
cHlLDREN's oxFoRDs, in
vici kid leather, patent tips,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01
Excursion,

steamer Columbia to Muscatine ev-
saturday at 4 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-01

Sporting Goods Store in
reception day dress! A roy
al welcome awaits you'll
Base ball. tennis. croquet
-devotees of all these games
will find the standard things
at right prices!
Tennis-Complete assort-
ment of right racquets; ten
mis- balls of all good makes
and nets in satisfying num-
bers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Chicken Cooked Spanish
Mrs. i. III. COgan, Az Delmar Avenue
San Jose


Two young chickens, picked and
drawn as for roasting. Take a deep pot
and put in one small coffee cup of sweet
oil, two large onions cut in small pieces
and q little piece of garlic two whole
red peppers some salt and two table
spoonfuls strong vinegar; put In the
chicken and cover tightly; cook over a
slow fire for two hours, then leave off
the cover to brown the chickens. Dress
with two hard boiled eggs and toast in
the dish.
Roast Chicken-Dress and stuff the
chicken, lay 1t in tin steamer, set it
over a pot of boiling water and steam
covered Closely from one and half
to two hours, according to size; then
roast nice brown. basting frequently
with hot water and butter. Half an
hour in a hot oven is sufficient. Boil
the gizzard, liver and heart in a sauce
pan; when done chop them fine and add
them, with the water in which they
were boiled, to the gravy in the baking
pan; thicken with little flour and sea-
son to taste. The toughest old fowl
old turkey served the same way is just
as tender as young one.
Chow ChOw-Two quarts of onions,
two quarts of green cucumbers, three
quarts of green tomatoes. two small
cabbage heads, one quart of vinegar.
a half ounces. turmeric, four cupfuls
brown sugar. Chop the onions, cab
bage and cucumbers fine, sprinkle a
teacupful of salt over them and let
stand over night. In the morning drain
in a colander and then put in a porce-
lain kettle, add the mustard and tur-
meric dissolved in the quart OF vinegar.
the sugar and three more quarts of Vim,
egar. Boil until done, then seal in glass
Jars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
81 PRIZE
Caramel Pudding

sIrS. George Buell., s26 Street, Rich
mOnd-
Make a custard. Take three eggs.
keeping the whites Of two for the
mertngue; beat eggs, adding one-fourth
of a cup 81 sugar with q tablespoonful
81 -four mixed "a. the sugar. and one
pint or fresh milk. Let cook until thick
IN double boiler; when cool, flavor
with a teaspOonful vanilla.
Caramel SyruP-Take one cup of
granulated sugar, put in a steWpan on
the back Of. stove TO melt very slowly:
warm milk and put in a pinch Of soda
before pouring in on the syrup to keep
81 from curdling. After il has boiled
add a small lump Of butter and cook
until the portion is about three fourths
Pat the custard in baking dish.
heating the whites OF two eggs and
brown IN the oven; just before serving.
pour the caramel syrup over II and
put a sDoonful Of whipped cream on
sprinkled on top. This is a delicious
dessert. A caramel syrup can be made
and kept any length OF time.
Beaten Biseuit-I have found by my
own experience that they can be made
in a small meat chopper equally as
well as in q machine bought for the
Portion for Is small biscuits: Half
q pint OF -four. one level teaspoonful
baking powder. half a teaspoonfui OF
teacupful Of lard Mix with sweet milk.
possibly half q cup; you want the
dough mixed stiff. Divide into four
pieces and put through the chopper u
times. have the board well Toured, and
sprinkle -four on each piece as II goes
through, possibly working in two cups
Of four: roll half an inch thick prick
with a fork and bake in slow oven.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

of the
able Of and
a a
hood of ete contain and h
all published
to be i
il woudb by
stream OF o
should The
thousands of California and other read the and ideas
of
Of
y
thestan 10 homeco n ruee
avodte shoudf fee wenre the h o
cashp
ddonot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
ST PRIZE
Recipes for Two
Mrs, J.. +. Gait. SEQ PeraIta Avenue
East Oakland

Mrs, j. =. Gait. 800 PeraIta Avenue.
East Oakland
Tomato Bfsaue-Boil two large to-
matoes in a pint of water until they
are tender enough TO strain through
a colander. After straining, add pepper
and salt and a small lump OF butter.
Stir in soda the size OF a pea and
while it IS foaming add good half
pint OF milk
A Delicious Way of Cooking steak
Buy a small porterhouse; put it in a
pan OF some sort; salt and pepper il
We'll; pour a little Worcestershire sauce
and tomato catsup over it, Sprinkle
IT with chopped pepper or onion. Add
about two tablespoonfuls of water to
the pan. Place it in a hot oven for
four OF five minutes.
two people a cup of rice is plenty.
Let II stand in cold water an hour or
more When ready to cook it, wash
IL in A number of waters. In a sauce
pan have pint of sailed water boil
ing. The water should boil at gal
looping speed. Add the rice a few
grains at 4 time. so as not to d.
minish in the least the heat of the
water. In about 10 minutes set it
where it Will keep hot and will dry
slowly. If you use coal, put it on the
back Of the stove; If gas, use a piece
Of asbestos and turn gas low Each
grain Of rice should be separate from
the rest and perfectly dry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
81 PRIZE
. Maple ..Parfait

aIrs. Harold =. Cherry. .1527 Lake
81. - street. san Francisco
A:03ks Of four eggs. one eupful Of
maple ,strTir, sone pint OF. whipping
cFa AIR. .hs-1 q pound of chopped wal
-nGtSs~ I6at yolks until light, add
So 4 $40 V<ly.,- mixing. thoroughly. then
Phi trslf II glsil- 415eT boiling water. stiE-
Fl. rlz- scousfssnt ty. until. it = coats the
-sl5eoa.. 1.6gn.ove from Ere and with a
~. res egg lpaakeT. beat until cold, then
add TiFit :e.f -cfsam- which has been
yy1s ET5eds aad1nufs.- Place IN mold and
pack pEith: Salt: and cropped ice for four
.l04rs. .tHfSs makes three pints.
DeIicFous. and. Reliable. Fruit Cake
= q ice enc pound each Of butter. dark
hrt1ie-. aStl g ars= sfelled almonds. figs and
q 81. ~ EaasifLs- half a pound each OF
Slf tes3 fo5r. .sulCapa raiSins, currants
az g. la K eTs -calocOLate~ tgrated1s quar-
ereE OF. a pound each of citron peel,
orange peel. leWOn peel candied cher
r5eyi. canqiec cages; candied apricots
and -candied pineapple; eight eggs, one
i. l,tsileg.-. fgrated) quarter Of a tea
Spoonful. of mace. quarter OF an ounce
.cf :cLunaIlOn. eighth of an ounce Of
cloves. q uartCr cupful each Of sherry.
Tailaica:. rum and brandy, and two
-ab4esROOnfulS Of rose water stone
~aud seed raisins, shred orange, lemon
aud citr0n peel cut balance OF fruits
.iutO GfCe, except almonds. which
isncb and halve.. Beat butter to a
.-.reara with hand and add sugar grad
--sally: heat we'll Beat eggs, without
separating. until creamy, and to butter
an.l sugar add chocolate and spices and
haif-a teaspoonful Of salt; beat well
ana add Hour gradually beat well and
add nuts and Toured fruits; mix well
and sdd liquors and rose water Fill
well CREASED pans three-Quarters full.
A cover pans closely so no water can
\ rop into cake. steam three hours. then
bake one and half hours in very
moderate oven, let stand over night
1n mans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Strawberry Pie
A. c. JOchmus. lis Eighteenth street,
Pacific Grove. Cal.

A. c. Jochmus. lis Eighteenth street,
Pacific Grove, Cal.
Into a deep. rich under crust that
has been baked put sufficient straw
Make meringue of the whites of two
eggs and one tablespoonful of sugar;
cover the pie with it and brown
strawberry Rice Pudding-Boil a
half cupful rice in milk until done.
When nearly cool stir in gently fne,
ripe strawberries. Sweeten to taste;
serve with a nice eustard or whipped
cream
of an egg for minute or so, dip the
berries, one by one, into the beaten
white, roll into powdered sugar and let
dry.
teacupful of finely powdered bread
crumbs add the yolks of four eggs and
one quart OF milk. Stir these together,
flavor with vanilla and bake. When
done remove from the oven and spread
on the top of a thick layer of slightly
mashed and well sugared strawberries,
and over this a meringue of the whites
of the eggs, sweetened. Return TO the
oven and brown slightly.
Strawberry Fritters-Beat together a
cupful sweet milk, one egg and one
level tablespoonful of sugar. Dip into
this slices of stale sponge other loaf
cake cut in neat squares. Fry in hot
sweet lard, and arrange on a hot
dish with strawberries generously
Sprlnkled with sugar nedped upon edCn
fritter Serve with either plain or
whipped cream slightly sweetened.
Strawberry Sandwiches-Four eggs,
their weight in sugar, butter, -four and
a pinch of salt Beat the butter to a
cream, gradually add the sugar and
-four then the we'll beaten eggs and
heat all together for 10 minutes longer.
Pour the batter into a shallow pan. and
let it bake for 20 minutes. Let 1t
cool, then spread half the cake with a
berries Place the other half of the
layer of. crushed and sweetened straw
cake on top, press lightly together; cut
into small squares and ice the tops
and sides of each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Household Hints

Mrs. RozilIa Matthews. LakepOrt. Cal.
curtain for a homemade bookcase
Take dark brown muslin and across the
bottom applique q row Of oak leaves
and acoFns; cut these from tan. brown.
red and green linen Cover the edges
with brown cord caught down by yell
low floss. Put French knots OF brown
floss in the cups OF the acorns.
To hang In a single door-Another
curtain is made OF green burIap with
appliques cut from an old velveteen
plano drape. The flowers may be in
red and pink and of Irregular size
grouped and scattered near the sides
and across the bottom The cut out
portion may be. glued TO the burlap
first, then buttonholed around the
edges with floss OF the same color.
When bread won't rise add a half
or whole teaspoOnful OF alcohol and
notice the change for the better at
once. Sometimes the vitality or natural
alcohol has gone out OF the dough.
and small teaSpOonful OF alcohol
helps to replace what is gone.
Keeping butter without ice-Get an
ola Ga porous. unglazed crock), sew a
thick blanket around It and keep It
wet 1t Will keep butter firm in the
hottest weather.