davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14

HOMArs RELIEF CORPS-Danisl No
Cook Corps No. Is meets ct eprague
HALL second and fourth Fridays OF
each month at p. m. Harriet e. Gray.
President; Cora b. Baker. Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14

WANTED-To let contract to make
$500 fir fence posts. See Will
Hayward at Great Northern hotel.
re-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14

STENOGRAPHER-c wants posi-
ton. Best of references. Phone
1886. STA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and our
very active localsagents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Nn bag Ynblifuul

Die u5reie Breiie fir Seras" piri
an iiber $50 Boitofficen berianbt.
uno bat cine groBe gerbreitung IN
Der Nadbar-M epubIif Merifo, i'm Sn.
bianer E~erritorium uno SfIaboma.
SIR gi~rfuIations. @ebiet in Seras
eritredt ith bon @albeiton Biz binaui
nod Denion, bonn 1ltBeriten Often
bis nod gl Haio I'M ferniten @eften
es idIieBt ieIbitDerftdnolid NIT be.
fen6ers aabIreihen 2eiern 0as oiht.
teIieoeIte MitteI-Eeras mno ben @iio.
pelten Elm. Muh in Merifo bot fie
eine groBe 8erbreit,1ng.
3uei Neifenoe fino beit6nbig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterefie oes
Blattes untertpegs uno fiibren Dem.
felben i'm Berein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2otal-Mgenten fortpdbren6 1ele
9efer au.
Sn Nnbetraht bieier Eltfa1en III
bic n5reie Breffe fir Ee1as", mo es
.ftd 0arum banoeIt, Die Oeutf1e 9e.
boIferung au erretherL oas bette I'm
jeige.N eoinm i'm Staats xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
ssiir $500 mad 9enttdlauD.

Deutfd amertfanlide jSeftnnaea
iuerDen i'm aIten yaterla1lo NIT arc.
Bem Sntereiie geIeienL neil fie fid
fret ausiprehen uno b6ufig bon orii.
BEN mebr Neuigfeiten ut6 Nadrihten
5ringen, aIs bic 6eutiden 3eitunger
felbft. Die .Greie Breifs fir Eeros"
lit oiiiben iiberan, nobin fie geimot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ajt
uno fonn fib riibmen, Entertaining
un6 Niir6ignng gu finoen tpie aus
5dblreiden 9riefen an uns, iotpie All
Dielenigen melhe oas NIott an ibre
gertDanbten i1ifen berborgebt. @er
6aber ieinen Berpanoten uno Srelln.
ben cine Greuoe ermeiien, linen Elm
w~ilfommenes @efhenf maiden min,
Der beiteIe fit fie nie v9reie Drefie
fir Eeras". Das Snterefie fir Seras,
Die iiberbaupt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egen6, mo Die 8ertpanoten mobnen,
lit in DeutidIonn iebr Iehboft uno es
lit ilnmogIih, in Pribatbriefen cine
10 griinoIihe M~uffI1rnf.g uno Be.
idreibung oes fremoen 2nnoes 5u ge.
ben, tuie 6ies Die .Jreie Breiie" an.
D0dcntlih hut. Sir ben geringen
Hreis BON $500 berienben mir porto.
fret infer reidbaItiges @o1enbIati
nuf Elm Sabr ON irgeno cine M6refs
I'm MiisIaaoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
R~ekanntmacbuns fir Steusr'
Zdbler.

Mapor's Office, /. Su,u 1910.
Sn uebereinftimmune nit ocll
Oroinan5en Der Staot San antonio
miro biermit ieoe Berlon Uirnla,
9eilbaberi6aft uno 4orporatiorI
Die an l.. Gage bes Sunl 1910
Gigentum innerbalb ser @re,a5en Der
Stobt Son Mntonio eigneie ODER
fontroaierte, bos Der geIteueri,il9
ulterliegt oabon benabrid)tist, oa5
Die Bidder beg itaotii1en Niieiiors
fir Die @ngabe bon gieentlnt aur
g%eIteueruns iest aeoffnet iino uro
oaB aae sic @enannten bon Seiten
Der 5taot erfuht tperben, Biz gum er-
iten Gage beg September 1910 i6r
gigentum fir oie 9elteuerllr,g al,-
5llgeben.
Mabur gallas5an,
MtteItiert: MaDor.
Treb. Sries, stootcTerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
9e1rer-@eind

fir Die GppreB-S hule, nelder
Deutid unb Gngliih unterridten
fam. Shultermin 10 Monate I'M
Sabre. @ebaltsanipriide iiGo Ser
@pplifation bei5nfiigen, urto lebere
iino big gum 8. Suli ein5uleitoen OIL
Grnit Sdcl1aie,
81. 81. go. i, Comfort, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Nerlanat.

Cine 2ebrerin ODER 2ebrer nit 9.
gertififat fir cine s Monat Sfule,
muB neben gngliih Deutid unter-
rihten fonnen in beioen Spraden
big gum a. @ra6, eingeidIoicn. &C.
balt mad nebereinfunft. Mal: pen0e
iid iofort on S. 6. Hanls,
1Qiap. xerns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
8entIie.

9ortoffellL Segas, neue @rilte, S1.25.
3piebel1L Grbital 8ar, $3.50 per
100 Bfo; Segas, 8ermubas, 50 90 lno
1926 per 100 Bfunb.
Somaten, Seras, 4 8asfets, 75c mo
SOC.
aobl, $500 uno $3.50.
gnrfen, Segas, 3oc fir elm 1/3
0uibeI.
8obnen. segas,, ruuoe CRIME, rs Ste +;
Campers 80 uno 60c; @ads. Csc ter
&iIfe.
Grinder 9feffer, 75c per 4 Sort,
Crate.
grbien, segas, CRIME, 25c ulro 85c per
8ed.
@noblaud, 8 unb &c per gfanb.
Miben, 90 Ii. 25c per 9lbeno Silnocl.
8eeten, 25c Biz Doc per 9uteub.
Siibfartoffeln. 8bite Cams $1.75;
Deuop gams, $500.
Sqiaf6, IS u1b 75c per 2/3 DriheI.
SeIas, Sfra, soc uno Csc per 1/3
@ufbeI.
GantoGoupes $3.50 per @ullet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
81 1T Elm ber,tbisenoes 0ciabl 81
miffem,

bob oas betDdbrte oeutihe Gi1reibe,
mittel, Or. Hidter's u8ainsgrael-
Ter" aud in oieiem 2anee in ieoer
oeutiden Gpotbefe 81 baben 1T. 2an-
te, Die i'm oriiben gebrouGt ba-
ben, niiien, mas fir elm gntes Mit-
tel er lit aegen rbeumotiibe G6nier-
5en, aaer art. grfdltungen, Ger.
%renfungen uiw. Wan bite li1 Dor
Nadabmullgen uno abte irn!ier alii
Die Mtlfer Shutmorfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20

So9n s. Bolton, offentIider NO
tor. @run0eigentum. 9fgeut lin
8enlionsoniprii6e. 3immer 9, ct.
Sames SoteI, SIt.Souftun straBe.
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Qehrer.@efndl.

sDie glfbarot sdule, 5 @ieilen
bon 3unge, iuft einen tiibngcn
2ebreg, Ser IN Deutid nn6 gnglIid
nnterrfAten fam (ein @anl MIRO
Dorgeaogen). Sermin s Monnie mr..
iebr gutem Gebalt. Mon nen0e ii6
an @. s. Sdorre,
Hunge Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
2ebrer-Gelud.

Gin oeutid-engliider 2eberr misf
perlnngt fir Die 8romnsboro Sdm.
Ie. Gf)ultermin s ODER 9 Monate
@ebaltsanipriihe iino Der atplita.
tion bei5ufiigen. gin5nienocn on
2onis Ganfler,
ODER 4lbin Wnroiu,
s.. 8. gor 80, Comfort, Seros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
@ie6.Marft.

Gan Gntonio, Is. Suni.-19i0
SdIen. $500 biz $500 per 100 Hf5.
&ibe $3.50 Biz $3.50.
8nuen $3.50 Biz $3.50.
.Stags" 800 Biz $3.50.
Sdbrlinee $3.50 big $500.
&dIber $3.50 Biz $500.
59afe $3.50 biz $3.50.
3ieeen $3.50 Biz $500.
S6tpeine $3.50 biz $3.50.
ct. 2onis Is. sunni 1910. = Girbz
bieb, geras@gieb, $4.75 Bis $3.50.
S6fpei1e 5000 biz $3.50.
QGnte.
S9fpere bonn @6ln6ter. :. 10 cts
bonn S6ladter. III gts
gefal5ene.. :. ......8h @ts
gefal5ene -. 49,. :. 8 gts
Seize.
auooras8iegsn per gfe;:.;.. y gts
bef6a6igt.. 6 Cts
Wolf nub Su6s.. 20 ste
8iloidfpeine. erob.. ...... ..25 gtg
BilOibtpeine, flefn.. ..12h- Ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Worfts8 eriebf
8an1nlupIe.

san autuniu, seg, Is. Sltni : Or
oinarb 10 3/16 Cts; @oob MiboItlt
IFS Cts; 2oip 0tibbline 10 5/1f
Cts; Wibbliug IA SIG gts.; 9ppf
Mibbline IA 7/16 Gents.
8alueitpt, ser., IS. SUM. = Srbiz
narb 11B Gts.; 2oip W2ibblin9 14$s
Cts; Mi6bIing IS Gts.; Gooo MeiOoz
ling 15A Cts; Miobliug Sair 15b
Gents.
gammluoliamen nnb befien Ergonftt
Prin1a 8aumiponiameneWie6 ger Spu.
ne $27.00.
gaumtpouiamen&0el rob, Sill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
2ehrer def1tflt

fir Die 8lum's Sfltle, Der ssutih
unb engliib unterri6ten farm. sea-
beres BET Dem Eruitee
emil Goie,
81. S. 8. SEQ. 1 Seeuin, Isxas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
Qebrer aefudlt

fir Die Union gaaep Stule, mel
der 9eutid uno Gngliid unterridl
ten fam. Neun Wonate Sd,tIe. &c
baltsanipride iinb Der applifatiot
bei5ufiigen. ge%rbeirateter porgeao,
gen. Ndberes BET
Gbas. giermanm,
81. &C.. SEQ. /, Comfort, Ger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-20
WerIanat!

Sin 4nabe bon abtbarer 5anilie
iueI1er oag Sattlerbanotperf 5u CT.
lernen mniiiht. Nidt unter IA Sag-
rem. Sy. Bril-,
@anis Citation, Seros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
@6LNTR,8
9&SkanMa
SpORESSsN
SUGAR MAKING LONG AGO.

When | was "A boy said Bobby's
father, my home was on a big iarm,
and every spring. when the snow b.
Ean TO melt and sal would run In the
trees. / would nave To get up very
early 20 help my father.
He let me drive the team OF oxen
drawing The long, low sled bacl, TO the
sugar camp. FIRST. We would hollow
out trouShs OF poplar and placing
these beside the maple trees, we
would bore holes ana put into the trees
Il tiny wooden pipe made by pushing
the pith out OF an clderberry stock.
When the trougns would be nearly
-41lii-A+ ~ chi ~
ticd them INTO tie barrels we hauled
on the slol. Then We would boil ana
boil the sugar water in huge kettles,
banging over a wood fire, TIL IL be
came syrup
one nigHt my fat er allowed me 20
invite so;ae of the boys out from the
Village TO make Dany. Like all boys.
We ate ana ate tdGy TN we could eat
no more Then Nv pulled what WIS
.tft. and twisted II into candy cane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
THE INTERL0PER.
BY Harold Carter.

II was said in Kimberley. South
Africa, that Nathansons Joy In the
purchase of stolen diamonds lay rath.
er in the oatwitting Of Mcpherson, his
enemy. who owned large interests IN
the diamond mines. than In the hope
Of profit.
When, therefore. il was openly re-
ported that an immense diamond. the
size OF a hens egg. had been found I'm
the Mcpherson grounds, and was Ia
be presented TO the king Tor a birth
day present wise ones scented plot.
They kept silent, however, and watch.
ed the development Mcpherson was
too canny TO publish such news when
two-thirds Of his own detectives were
In Nathanson's pay, and not the best
SNAYde6 diamond was SAFE from his
acquisitive hands
Mcpherson could afford to pay for
his revenge He sent 10 Holland tor
AN expert and brought him secretly
10 Kimberley. He offered him a thou
sand pounds To manufacture an arti-
fcial uncut stone which should be an
exact replica OF the kings present.
When IL was finished Mcpherson held
the two stones in his hands Van
Nouwt' he said to the artisan, 81 can
hardly tell one from the other"
This Is the real stone and that is
the trtifcial,' the maker answered.
tie took the next ship to Europe. and
Mcpherson Put the genuine stone into
ms strongboX and gave the artificial
one TO Whitlaw, his trustiest agent
Sell this to Nathanson." he said.
" Pass il off through some third party
and stick him for El.000. It's market
value must be cl2.00O and Nathan
son will bite Then he chuckled in
his glum Scotch manner and sat down
and waited Next day Whitlaw re-
ttrned. Williamson had bit. he said,
and bought. Whitlaw turned over the
thousand 10 Mcpherson and the two
men divided the spoil.
But this was not enough for the
Scotchman His enemy must be made
a laughing stock for all Kimberley.
He had laid his plot well, and that
same evening Williamson was arrest.
ed for the purchase of stolen stone.
For once the prosecution had been
adequately prepared. The stone. in
deed. could not be found. but. under
The ROman-Dutch law that Kimberley
obeyed, this was not necessary. Four
witnesses swore 10 the sale Nathan
son was facing period of years on
the breakwater, among the convicts
Then Mcpherson got up in court
and asked permission TO speak. Some
said the judge had been in the secret.
The stone was an artificial one. he
announced, which he had passed OF
on Williamson for thousand mounds
Consequently the state had really no
case against the defendant He had
taken the liberty of making this false
prosecution because the defendant
was notorious criminal who could
not he convicted. He thought the
monetary loss would be sufficient
penalty. The Judge laughed and con
Cured. and Nathanson was turned
free Next day he was the laughing
stock of Kimberley.
Williamson could not show himself
! in public after that without being
icered and mobbed. He had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

On the decorations. which are 10 be
particularly beautiful and unique The
stage will he converted into an Italian
ga den where the dancers may retire
for a glass of punch Only those ca
masque viii be permitted on the
dancing floor until after / 30 o'cloCk,
when "A general unmasking will occur
The ball will begin promptly at 9
o'clock and close az o'clock. owing
20 the fact that all decorations must
be- removed aud the auditorium and
stage restored TO its usual uses By
) O'Clock Friday morning when the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
WHY take possession Six rows II
seats at the rear OF the house down.
stairs will be reserved for onlookers.
also the entire balcony. Supper Will
be- served I'm the Hotel Pontchartrain
Many out OF town guests viii be pres
ent and the costumes are expected 10
far surpass anything of the kind
worn in Detroit at any previous bal
maSque.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Pleads Alcoholic erainstorm.

Michael Barnoth, the society burg
lar. who first telephoned 10 the rest
dence OF James $. keightlev. ana
learned that Mrs keightley was go
Ing TO a card party. and then burglar
lied the house, was placed on trial
before Judge Phelan. Wednesday
Balnoth's defense Is that ne was SUI.
lcring from an alcoholic brainstorm
and doesen't remember being in the
Keightley home. where he was caught
knocked out and arrested by Mr..
keightlcy The case was adjourned
until Thursday. To- allow Barnoth 20
bring as witness, a waiter who saw
him. in an intoxicated condition. the
afternoon OF the burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

lowing are some OF the interesting
facts mere newspaper editor was
able 10 CLEAN from IT,
The protein meat contains is neces-
sary To the construction and mainten-
anCe of the body, and both the protein
and the fat IL contains produce energy.
These elements can be obtained in
vegetables. eggs and milk. but IL is
better 20 obtain them partially. at least
IN meats. as meats are easy digested.
One helping of meat a day Chree TO
five ounces) l. enough, provided eggs,
milk, or cheese is also eaten to get
the required protein. Vegetables con.
tain the required sugar and starch.
The ease with which meat is digest
ed and its nourishing qualities are not
generally known. II has been demon
strated that 80 per cent OF meat is
assimilatcd. One kind of meat is as
easily digested as another. the cheaper
cuts rs well as the expensive ones.
Cheap cuts are as nourishing as eXpen-
sivc ones. and taste as good II they
are cooked properly. II the cheap
cuts are soaked i'm vinegar. or cooked
i'm water which is below the boiling
point they will BE- even as tender as
the choice cuts. Meats may be kept
several days I'm vinegar and then made
into palatable dish
II all depends ON the cooking. Cheap.
well-cooked meats are better than eX-
pcnsive poorly-cookod ones
Bones should be taken into account
I'm figuring the cost II pOrterhouse
sells at - cents round az To- and
chuck al 10. il appears that the chuck
is cheapest But In the chuck. the
bones. over onchalf the weight. Is
waste; i'm the purterhouse. one-eighth
I'm round. but one-twelfth. So the ac-
mal price the housewife pays is -
cents for the cheap chuck. 2S1-2
cents for the portcrhouse. but only
1912 for the round
No nOurishment lis obtained from
homes when they are fried The long.
SLOW cooking necessary 10 the cheaper
meats also extracts the gelatin. fat
and havo- from the bones. and you
have them in the soup The marrow
OF bones can be- cooked and served on
toast.
Because Of the waste i'm bones shin
meat Is really cheapest; then follow
heart. flank. brisket neck. rump. salt
pork. round veal breast. mutton chops.
mutton leg bec4 ribs. forequarter OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Our Aunt Sam-Anthy Clves Us Cook
Book; Tells Us Ab0Mt Near Economy


mutton, veal outlets. bacon and chuck
rib, porterhouse and ham, beef
tongue
Meat is tender because the muscles
are young or because they lie 10 the
inside OF the body and are little used
That is why the tcnderloin under the
backbone hindquarter is the tenderest
The neck and legs OF older animals are
used much. SO they are tough
The flavor is better in older than in
very young animals The side cuts
have a better flavor than the tender
cuts. though it's hard to detect because
OF the difficulty in chewing
All meat cooking can be put under
three heads Applying intense heat to
keep in the juices. for tender cuts OF
clear meat. put in cold water and
cook at low temperature. for bone.
glistie and tough portions soaring and
then stcwing. suitable for cuts neither
tender nor tough
Outside cuts or TANKS grow tougher
during the first hour OF cooking; then
they grow tender.
In boiling, keep the water below the
boiling point Then the connective
tissue is softened but the fiber Is not
tOughened. When meat is cooked TO
pieces the connective tissue has been
destroyed and inc fibers separated.
L. YOU do not use the water in which
meat Is boiled 10 20 per cent of the
food material is lost.
BE sure the meat is handled in a
sanitary way where You purchase II.
Don't give all the family trade 10 one
butcher You get better values by try.
ing several markets
Careful serving aids economy II
more meat Is given at serving than
a person wishes or habitually eats,
table waste is increased
Less meat is required II its flavor
is extended over other foods. as in
meat pies, dumpings and vegetable
stews
II saves money to buy meat in large
Quantities. Keep it in your ice box or
In vinegar. Pickle and smoke meats.
Salt down hog i'm winter. and corn
a front quarter OF beef in summer
Save fat5 not eaten with the meat
al the table - use in making crusts
for meat pies
Cheap meats can be made 10 taste
good by navoring with onions. carrots,
parsnips, tomatoes. green peppers.
celery tops or parsley, fresh or dried /.
sage. Savory. thyme. sweet marjoram,
bay leaf, garlic, lemon rind. vinegar.
pickles. olives, currant jelly, curry
powder cloves, celery seed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Then We wanted 10 hide them where
40 one would see them, and at tie
same time Keep then cold SO we pat
them all down in the sugar water bar
rel while We Went cat 20 play games
and tell stories
Now, what do VOC think? We got
Hungry 10 the rest of our tafy after
i. waile, bar whom We went To get IL,
twas nowhere t. b, found We ques-
toned everybody, but no one had
laken IT, We asked father. and when
pa heard the story how he laughed,
He told us IL had all melted away ~
The sugar water. after that We put
oar iany m dry place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

The EDITORS wife has received the
cook book which Uncle Sam-bcg par.
don. We meant his sistern Aunt Sam
Anjhy has just issued
She SAYS it's great. thar it's full
of splendid recipes for the cooking OF
meat has a lot of good advice for
ecuuomiziug in the lardcr and contains
much valuable information about meat
from the hool TO the table
The recipe book is called The
Economical Use OF Meat in the Home
and any woman in Detroit can get
It by writing the department of agri-
culture at Washington directly. or
through Congressman DENLY or Sena.
tor Smith.
The book is pamphlet containing
several thousand words. but the fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Sas' or cold cream as IL contains no
,u,s "", OILS that VIII cause hair TO
81 oW FoI massaging. apply with tho
uhgcrs aud lrt remain Tor n mimi, or
Two. ana thon rub gently win no
myers. IL VIII roll the. dirt and trt,nr
@ui 90 IA" Kin and thoroughly cleanse
~, I"I's IN cases OF tan. frecklcs.
'u'pp,d lace etc. apply and let re-
main for few hours
j.. j. r You must not cxpect too
nnH'h nom the kardrne tonic gave
Nou . recipe for year nro Ynu cav
IL Helped You last spring but that Voi,
'I+ SuIeiIhE from thu same tired
out languid feeling now and fb,i
S ,,'it. ,"ii.l Al"t. rs sallow and spotted
w" puppies. YOU arc probably one ~
the millions OF people, who n,,1 -
l"'l' every sprinB 10 purifEthe svst.r
~ II . tHe nlu Of impurities accumu.
,ated during the winter. when peoul,
i've indoors ana eat too much nl,tt ma
too row vegetables. Get from vorr
on l"l one ounce of katdvn.. mis- (,
with IL cup of sugar and 10 uint of
alcohol and add enough Natrr ~ me- "a
= tuIl quart Take ono Tablespoonful
I'VE minutes before each meal ma no
l"l, r. tlrlhg This inexpensive tonic
VIII DC dGnu Whnt il did for you last
Year u also 'CtS bcncHCtaiir tluun fI,'
stomach and liNct ana strengthens qud
builds up the entire system
T.. s. II Won think eve elasses 5..
tract iom your appearance. why don
Won Try 90 do without them 5. You ga \
make Hu "yc tonic that VIII strrnutIcn
Your ewes and help them IL tbrv are
dult aud hstlc-s. tire easily and are IN.
tlipCd TO become ipflamed lust cot
from Nour druggist un ounce of rrtstoa
and dissolve u iu "a pint OF water rrbia
eye tNutc VIII not smart OF burn. IL
iS used hN many socirty women and
actresses whose -vycsiRht lis perfect
but who wish 10 make th,ir py,s
bright and sparkling
Vanity Fair Don't do itagain. That
is tho trouble with mosh spans and
rondv-p rt pared shampoos eud YOU can
blaine tuc light strcakS bon Your hair 40
vuur mistake If Won want TO restore
life aud color 20 Your dry dun and
brittle hair shampoou with CauthroX
aud use quiuzoin hair tonic. When
readY Tor your shampoo. Just dissolve
% tDuspoonful OF canthroN I'm "a Gun ~
Npt water and proceed us you would
with amy other shampoo n lathcrs
freely. leans the hair aud scalp thor
olphlt aud relieves itching hrad n
dries quit klV and leaves the hair
bright. soft md fluffy You can got "A
c.tuthtpt sHumrco at almost any rair-
drcsstr's 49, ttp cost .ie uuIE tribe
when taken at home For making
duinzoip hair tonic see answer 20 An
mic Laurie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ~ Please tell me
something tp make nay hands soft and
white. % What ought a laundress
charge 10 do a washing and ironing
for a family OF two adults and two
children. when furnish the SOAP.
,blueine aad starch?
ANXIOUS.
A.-D Buy good preparation sold
for that purpose and use II faithfully
after the hands nave been in water.
Wear old soft kid gloves at night.
(2). The usual price Is $3.50 a day, and
Little enough IL Is.
Dear Miss Grey: am IA years old.
feet inches tall and weigh l15
Iounds. How long should my dresses
Le? ANXIOUS.
A.-Since you are so we'll grown.
Your dresses should almost reach
yoNg, S9oei e.9ss, sts.,s ss~'.- ."g''-~
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Can one love
more than once? CD What Is the
kindest way TO refuse when one does
not care 20 go with young man?
WORRIED.
Al Yes. (2) Thank him and
tell him it will be impossible for you
To accept. 6
Dear Miss Grey: G) | am 16 and
have been advised to ride. Shall use
side-saddle or ride astride? CD
Please give me q fudge recipe.
READER.
A.-CD Astride, by all means. CD
Boil together one cup grated chocolate,
one cup sugar, one-fourth cup mo-
!asses, and one-nalf cup milk. Cook
until it nardens in cold water. Take
from fire, add teaspoon vanilla. beat
a moment, then pour on buttered pan.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Will tan-col-
/ Ored shoes be worn this summer? (2b
Should a girl of II wear corsets?
| ARBUTUS.
A.-Q Yes. CD No.