davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09
Slautniue al orusttrGer.

Zen belSigitc Gio Tor Eiantnin'
gen al Srugitrnsr lpnes | 0glge oe
lra iorifieIige Sioer ioreliggenSe
@riorinser at bare lige eiter Sop
IaIe. oct oil nItioa iise iioit / DITTO.
Der eAer isrit / gtcpentber; men isp'
riat fon man meo Selo ioretage
pIantnigcn Iise fra SsuioIo til Ssp'
iprins, tiin life | 5roitpelr.
geb Ylantninsen sGISer itaSis pGt
RcgIeu, at 5r9erne life maa plantes
oybere, eub DC fsr bar itaaet; berIro
banner Dog OorreirGer@ en- llnS'
taaeIie, ioct bisie ifal plantes iao
opbt. at 5oreoIinssiteSet fommer ct
lsar 5oninier rmoer Soroens Soer'
Tla6e.
Tet lnaa peo VIontningen paaics,
at mldist beifaeiseoe Rsooer bort
ifGres mco ct rent, nebobpenbenOe
Snit, at pIantebuIIet ubgraues til
itreffeIie itort eiter 3r9ets 3sSocr.
at Der iinoer en- ombpseelis Sor'
being SieS al Sasooerne til ollie Si'
Der glantebullet, os at oen iincitc
os melt inuiloreoe SorS founner nGr'
melt omfrins 8sooerne. 5riit 8so'
ming maa life fomme for n9r I'll
Rsooerne; be CT life / Stono til at
outage ben. 90 ben fan foraariase
8oaopIctter paa Rsooernes Operhus.
Ieriuloo fm bet anbeiaIes at iploe
ct nosle Iontmer tpft Gag pelior'
raaSnct Gsonins SuIet. naar @so'
Serne fsrit er belt S9ffet meo Soro.
Com Hesel er bet nsopenoist al
afitioe arusttrrerne mco en- itrri
Siof, Der neoroiunes Vloittebnaei
for Tr9ets |slantnins. beiit noro for
Er9et. for life at ifpege for Sfam'
men. Goa mart 9rrct CT pIontet.
binoes bet til ben neorammeoe Stof.
isrit finn IsieIist. for at bet fan fsIge
meo Soroen noor ben ipnfer; icnere
binOes bet enoeIis til peS Sirlp al
sscfus sIIer Tirresorn eIIer ct an
bet boIbborf NoteriaIe; en- Stub ON
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09
Yiot &eitreiorm.
aaiie % SinbrOS Dir oaarlisr San'
Der % eaarIig giauc.

Sdd CT SdnDbrnQ"tnrlus | Stnpohf
ger Staosipiitus g4DIsr bCiot ct SoE
rsoraa on ,SunobeOspieicn pan
9anosbpaoen". bp0ri ban bl. a. no'
ialte ON 6rnUrinaCn:
acnbuloet er btore eno 'nr, ial'
falo er ben mer peIimaaenoe eno lsr,
oa bet almiuosIie par Spc9lIIO, SaU'
rssrso % SaurefIaobreo. Den Ipsr
en- ON, bpao iom CT innoeh. maa ben
aaml acli ubstinact iorstrr.ies. |or
aoii er M pslimagcnoc, men o9ldn
en- pGientlia Naria9 I'll ben me9en
Spseliabco. Sain0 ber maa cn alen'
nemaribenoe ReiOrm til.
aaiien o9 .6inbreo" CT utpipIIOmt
Siulo be oaarlils 2Gnosr % nen
osrai islosnbs Ooarliae 6crnsieIle
oa oens ,ssloeipsno: 5Grin9. Get er
bemGrieliesp9roi9. at for, ea man
lille tjsnois 5erinaens SmitlombeO
% iuasn 6oriistiabro ia9ioa. bar Der
minors Earring en- M. Zen illtar
trOos al Smitsirp0t pore Gogc.
Oct npttsr lille at prepc pla at Iaa
uorpoost adfIen, men lab os nos
itr9nie Sruaeu al ben, LAB ben p@re
ct Rpoeliesmiooel, iom hi npoer en-
aop al / Rp og N9, al Vctsne glerns
en- lioen 9op 5aglia Wlen bUorleoes
bruaes ben mn? Ssrneue iOrmelia
issss Op meo 9aiie! ga ben inoe'
bOloer pirisiig ejiit. i'm iaar Ip9ilei
5orpsieiis, SierteiIap % Sspnlssbeo
al ben; 5aleren bapoc enop9 ieet Ell
apinoe boefuusli9 lioe al aoncs Geli'
rum 90 ban bauoC is. eli WOr
al Sisbarn aGIic.
Oct lure ililier9tIse greO arbeioer
Saano | Saauo meo 9ailsn til at nso'
bruos Woolanostraitsn. Sab os iad
tilbaas 6laobrpoet! 3et bar al bette
be gamls i'll fine lierie, iriiis SGnoer.
QaprsHaobrso ian bog i.ie eritdtte
Smsrrebrsoet belt no, men lab os
oa iaa ct iunot grso! 5aIeren anhcs
ialis bet iaaiaIotc aneippbrso. o9 bet
Diloe iiie bare Uaniisliat at iaa Sp'
itrit paa, bporleoer bet ital bdoss.
9etts greb bIir bare beore o9 beore,
10 Qlore bet blir inotiI st rimsliat
5iosrum.
90 iaa maa Ui taa iajsn Saprsgrs-
ben. Salsrsn bapos iaa man9en
Sang baaoe tnIt o9 iirspet ON mer
alnnenoslie ai SABRE. men Oite iaa BET
uo iom ON bet life upttcoe mer suo at
iip9tts Vano paa en- 8aas
-Saleren bar Oog blit Opmuntret peo
at bere, at CuieIie Sp9oer bapoe
fsrii en- enteIi siort- 6Oriss os er'
smplet bapoe imittet. iaa at mango
M bru9te SaprC.
: Salerens Sism ipiies Sapreoreo
bper Worssu. Ssrnene buroe iiie
netop truss til at ipiie fla mGt al
8rso, men iaa Smsrrsbrso peo Si-
ben ai. men isrit iiuIos en- pasisnos
portion @rso tillips. Nan psnnes
burtiet til bet, Og 5alsren bar MI iaa
panbt mso 8rsoen. at ban lite islts
fla mart ON Noraenen. uoen at ban
bapos facet wreo.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09

gn poitijsrer peo Rupn 2eiifer ner
@ssiiuston Springs. Tom iiulos uo
paa FIN Runotur msb poiien. bapoe
laat en- patsnt boOoarmer | SIeoen.
% all basefter for ct sipre bet lettere
fer 0ehme | ben bpbe Gne. Cm en-
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09

lloeu Stuuo itoo Snoboloet al Sl9oen
| lbs 9us, Ssitsus blsp osrpso iiremte
Os tOs tilbsns. % be iisen bl,p
ftauoist par alt br9not unotaaen
Sleoen.
,srani Wurpbi o. Warlin Berg,
bolosr RsiOrosu for at baps iansst
ben iisriie Grret, iom npesniinoe CT
iansst glad Oils. Ss beloise
Sportsmgno operrumplsos ben | an
Sanobai. % III en- 3ros ben; men
Der iOrtallss at bet toa Dc TO W9no
en- % en- balp 3ims. for be iunoe
lanos fin pris uoaf bet isiolos gano.
Crrsttsn maalsr fine 26 5ommsr pa
psisr 9 puno % 6 lluesr. Den uo'
iiillss i Ssaomooo.
Sobn Yro,un af Big Stone 5olpns
ibip. bapos iorlsosn 9as bet llbelo,
at msosus bun bolot pau ct ppnte op
5r9erns / en- Sioaluno paa 6armsn,
bIep ban ai en- 8rsn ilaast neo fra en-
Is Sre lang Siias. San blsp ll8'
ssnos bspioslss paa Sorosn Ell lang
Stuno. for ban iunoe TONNE til Zig
islp iaamsast at ban iunos iomms
Diem. San par bog bsIoia. al ban
itis br9tisos noasu Ben. % belinosr
fig sitsr bet bsis 6aIo nOtiaa bra.
6orbenpGrenoe Mapor Ssrre Glen
asier / u9rmsas 6remtio at fptts til
Sun Siaso. Gal.. for at boiGtte Jig
Der for aoot. San bar iolst ut patre
Diem i Siour 6alls til en- al 0olli'
fer Srsorsns % uster osiaa at ielas
lin isarm / gbiion 5Omnibip.
Orr. Glen bar be ienere Nir op'
bolbt fig GaloraoO Os andre Steoer /
gsEsn. bpor ban bar p9ret intercs'
isrst Ninsiorstasenosr. Spao ban
aaisr at bribs mso San Diego pioss
iih.
Wr. 2ien er en- al be bsbh iienoie
RormGnb | Statsn. San par Wapor
/ Siour 6ans oa par 9emoiraternss
2anoioat for 8upernsr 1900. men
bisp ilas'n af Gbarles U. Ssreio.
Mr. Glen ior9reos Spen Siour
sails @runo til en- pari. iOm ialoes
.Sonas 9irn Yari" efter bans grOosr,
iOm ialot / si Stag anosr OphanSsn
paa 5ilipinsrus.
@eb bet icrlsbise 6orbsr ODER Nrs.
epa Rreiter, iom forlen blsp aibolot
aberdeen, iunot Retten, at benoss
Sag burbe iomme op Tor Circuit
@ourt % bun ani!aseoss for at ba
mpreei I'm aRanb gbillip arsiisr paa
en- 6lim mar Sseld. Der msoosles
pslaa, at arsitsr bauoe uotaIt tort isr
ban osbr, at ban par b!eDei forsifiet
al lin ppfru. NorOiassr ier ub til
at blipe talriss / Sroiun 0punlp.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09
Ea hel Familie.

Pastor L, a. Dunlap Mount Vernon,
Mo-, siger: "Mine Born var angrebet
af en- Hoste, pasdraget fra Mmslinger,
min Hustru havde en- Hoste, som for
hindrede hende at sove mere eller
mindre | fem Aar, og Deres White
Wine OF Tar Syrup har helbredet
dem alle."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09
Sdmprrein,r lursrtt | 6 Ill Il aaa,.

fsres apoibettr oil reiunosrs psnssus
bpis pazo Ointment lite furersr ale liI
foibe af tieenbs. iilulie. blsbenos os irsm
trGbenbe oGmorroioer O til "a Saas, Soc
ppis life Dos Npoiheiereu isnbt portoirit pso
Nobioselisu al Priisu fra Paris Medicine
Co., q. souis. Dio. tGtinl
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09
alminoelist siOlelanS til leie.

Serueo bsiisnoiaiorts at aft almin.
oslisi S!ole 9ano iom iiit for sr bort.
lsist | &obsrts gountp. pil ben 27os
Marts. msllsm ri. l0f. nj. os 5 {. M.
pso Mutton blips bortisist til bsiii
gposnos. fra oopeooprsn til court.
buffet Opennaonis GOuntp.
8. 8. Srinisr.
commissioner al Siolss os OfIsntIist sanb.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09

6crbeS Oo 2oitus, DC TO Santrepere
iom uuOpe0 ira SrOOiinss Gounip
glrrslten. ritsr at Srmmen bar iiaos
iGiet, iOm loo paa Slperi. Se
unopea en- tort lib isr at Sbsriiisn
hapoe bsitemt fig til at brinSe benz til
SiOur 6oas. Get iroes nt be bar
ilpatet til Siour Gitp sasr Omaha.
ou glutoriteterne pso at be bar gsns
nCr oisie Sper.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-03-09

Subscription price per wear. &c. sl.O0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

Few men would reach the tor il
they depended upon their neighbors
for boost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09
TAKES man With NERVE
TO STEAL FROM BEE Hive
Thief SWipGd RGd-HOt Stove
as Well

Washington, February February
is one of the few months in which it
is safe to steal bee hive. This fact
was impressed on William H, Weisaf,
a Twining City farmer, who came O
police headquarters today to report
that in the chill of Monday night his
place had been robbed of one bee
hive. The hive was inhabited when
the thieves arrived, but they careful
ly took away the twenty pounds Of
honey it contained, threw the proprie-
tors :lto nearby creek and dumped
the hive bottom up in Farmer Weiser' 8
dooryard and made off.
The thief is believed to be the same
criminal who few months ago lugged
away a red hot stove from a local Chi
Eese laundry, but the police are not
certain that he is identical with the
puJloiner of 5000 pounds of iron chain
from South Washington ship chan
dlery last December.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09
28th District.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
28th District, Feb. Slider S. A.
McMahen filed his regular appoint
ment at Bethel Saturday and Sunday.
Both discourses were able and n
structive, and immensely enjoyed by
everyone present.
Mr. Theodore Woodruff and sister,
Miss Annie Forte, of Byromville, came
over Friday. Mr.. Woodruff returned
home Sunday, while Miss Woodruff IS
spending the week very pleasantly
with Miss Eula Cannon
Several from around here attended
the party at Miss Nina Grants Friday
night. All report a delightful time.
Miss Alice Brown had as her guests
Sunday Mr.. Walter Frazier and Miss
Lille Kate Perry, from near Huting-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Griffin and little
son, Walter. and Miss Ada Kitchens, Of
near De Sofa, spent the weekend near
here with relatives.
Miss Eula Cannon had as her guests
Sunday Mr. Eugene Williams, from
Leslie, Mr. w. A. Frazier and Miss
Mary Lou, Lorena and Annie Mae Per
ry, from near Huntington, and Misses
Ina Clements and Daisy Young.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

After getting his own way it is
sometimes up to man to make a get
away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09
TINE HAS CONE FOR
GARDEN PLANTING
Herein are Given Valuable
Hints

We plunge into the garden season SC
full of enthusiasm that usually we un-
dertake far more than We have the
time or strength to carry to compile
ton.
1t is an excellent plan to try a few
new things in the garden each year
says the New Ideal Woman's Mag
azine
Make list of the various plants
which appeal to you and secure prac-
teal advice as to their care.
The necessary tools are Inexpensive
and the number required is not large
But these should be Of the best ma
terial.
The tool most used in the flower
garden is the trovel 1t should be OF
good STEEL so that it will hold a sharp
edge, and should be all OF one piece
Select a handle which is of shape
that will not chafe the hand
1t is a good idea to have several
trowels. Have the point of one cut
off square and sharpened into a nina
ture spade. Another may be squared
off and deep cleft cut in the center
making V-shaped end. This will be
found immensely helpful in cutting of
roots.
Next to the ever useful trowel, a
spade with a good broad foot rest, a
sharp edge and dependable handle, >
hoe, light but well balanced, and a
scuffle-hoe are all necessary.
1t is surprising the amount Of work
one can accomplish with a scuffle-hoe
Its principal uses are to keep down
small weeds and to produce a dust
mulch. This it does to perfection, and
whenever the soill needs to be gone
over after a light rain of watering, OF
when Seeding weeds first appear, the
scuffle-hoe is Indispensable
The fer,ilizing OF the garden is the
first spring duty where the soil is nat
urally poor or depleted by long cult
walton.
Usually the application Of q dress
ing of well-decayed barnyard manure
will be sufficient, but where the soil is
not suited to the various kinds Il
plants grown, it is often necessary tc
add suitable soil to certain beds.
Roses, Tor instance, have a predIec-
ton for a certain amount of clay in
the soil. Other plants, like helitrora
fuchsias and ferns, crave a certain
proportion of leaf mold and sharp white
sand.
Where help in the garden is scarce
and one feels that the most must '.t
made Of every moment, it is a great ail
to have list of all the things to be
done tackled up in a conspicuous place
When rain holds up out-of-dool
work, get out the pruning shears
lawn-mower and the other tools ant
put them in good condition
This is also a good time to con
struct large shallow flats for moving
plants from hotbeds to garden /
these are provided with a handle made
from a stout barrel hoop, they will bt
found convenient q little later
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09
new SPRING STYLES
IN WOMEN'S WEAR
A Hint or Two From Fashion.
dom

New York, Feb. S.--Linen frocks and
suits multiply in the shops, the soft
ramie being first fayorite, and the one
piece linen frocks modelled more or
less upon the lines OF the piece silk "
serge frocks, as generally worn under
fur coats this winter, are extremely
pretty.
Like the winter models, they are
very simple, straight and narrow in
line, usually trife short OF waist
and elaborated only by some smart bit
of trimming about the throat and as a
sleeve finish, and perhaps by buttons
and loops, a bit Of braiding. In the
linens, however, these simple little
frocks have the advantage Of color
schemes and contrasts more varied
than the dark tones of the winter
models.
Exquisite shades of rose, coral, CRAZE
and old red, long line of beautiful
buff, gold and brown tones, soft, cool
blues galore, some good greens and
lavenders, several pretty grays and the
always practical whites and string col
orings-all are offered and all make
up delectably with a little embroidery.
an almost inyariable touch of black "A
cravat and perhaps a neck and
sleeve finish of daintily embroidered
batiste or lawn
The skirts of these new one-piece
linen frocks follow the same general
lines as those of the winter, but We
have seen none going to such extremes
of narrowness as have been exploited
in some of the winter models, and
while straight and clinging the new
models seem to have width enough for
comfortable walking and in some cases
even for tennis and other sporting
uses
The same is true Of the best of lin
en- suit skirts. Coats of these suits
naturally incline to the loose box
lines of the winter suits, but occas-
ionally one sees a good semi-ftted
model in plain tailored effects. The
loose box coats lend themselves ad-
mirably to embroidery and there are
handsome coat and skirt costumes very
plain as to outline, but elaborately en-
broidered in heavy stitchery Of self
tones
A Drecoll model in soft rose silk
muslin on the fruity tone over white
and combined with white linon h2av-
lily embroidered and jouree made an
attractive and summary frock eX-
tremely simple save for the handson
embroidery of the white linon skirt
band The plain guimpe and shoulder
pieces were of white silk muslin set in
with openwork stitching and the but
tons and girdle were Of rose silk.
/ The union of the color and the white
is chic and a less elaborate skirt en-
broidery would make the frock still
more simple without robbing it OF its
style, although the band should be a
very pronounced and effective detail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes
of stomach trouble. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and you will
soon be well again. For sale by all
dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

How we fail to admire people who
feather their nests with borrowed
plumes!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

The highest praise a man ever gets
is ladled out as his funeral.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices, Use
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,

And it sometimes happens that a
dress-maker ruffies customers ten
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
YOU never heard of a cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trife? For sale by all dealers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-09

For Cordele, Abbeville, Helena and Ia
termediate points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
FOR EVENING HOURS.


When the Parisienne notes that the
hands of the clock have Closed the day
she laughs in her gay little way, for
she knows that the evening hours are
the time in which she can shine in
various different lights that enhance
her attractiyeness.
Milady runs upstairs and proceeds to
dress for dinner. She slips into her
evening gown that in all probability
gives her added height, for IL has the
empire waist line that is rising higher
and higher. A draped tunic of some
transparent material probably gives a
charming elusive color effect, and rich
embroidery in silk or beads enhances
the beauty.
A scarf is then added to the gown.
Il matches the costume. for the Pari-
sienne if possible has this accessory
designed with her dress.
Her little. slippers, too, are en-
~broidered, or beaded to harmonic with
the gown. And, of course, h hosiery
is silk and colored to match the cos
fume.
Upon the hair of this chic and
trTncally well-dressed French woman
there is placed a soft cap of gold lace
or silver lace, or perhaps metallic net
over color, and the color of the eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

Striped silks are to be extremely
fashionable this season and this gown
shows a simple one used most effective
ly. There are undersleeves and yoke
of lace and the full front is Of chiffon.
The high waist line that is finished
with a girdle of cord makes n OF the
most notable features of. the season.
and revers that give fashionable
straight lines to the figure yet is cut in
one with the sleeves in peasant style.
The skirt is five gored, LAID in a wide
tuck that gives the effect of q tunic.
1t can be finished at the high waist line
or with a belt, but the high line is to
be preferred this season whenever II is
becoming. Wolfe and marquis lite would
be charming made in this way. foulard
is just as well suited to the design as
the silk illustrated; in fact, the model
will be found a good one for any mate
rial that is soft and will take pretty
lines and folds. For trimming can be
rsed either banding or contrasting ma
terial, traid. rattail cord, or beads could
be applied over a stamped design.
Bands of beads on thin material, such
as wolfe and rnarqulsette, are much likei
and are exceedingly attractive. To ein-
broider with beads over a design re-
quires very little labor and the effect
always is charming.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require 3 yards of material
q inches wide, or . yards SO or a inches
wide. with Is yard of aH-over lace and
y yard OF chiffon: for the skirt will be
needed 5A yards 27. or Az yards 36 or
a. II there is no up or down, but should
there be figure or nap, TX yards q will
be needed. To trim the entire gown
Will be required II yards of banding
and yards of lace.
A May Manton -atter7 of the blouse
%. s95s. si-es 81 to AZ inches ugt. or OF
he skirt M. 6919, sizes % TO 20 inches
waist, will be mall d TO any address BY
he fashion densrtment of this paper.
on receipt of ten cents for each. or in
haste, send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter POSTAGE, which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Subjects of Conversation.
Nv Dear MICS Doom

NY Dear Miss Doom:
Please inform me what to say to a
young man just after b ing introduced
to him and oblige a constant reader OF
the STAR J. T. r.
A young IONA when she is intro
duced merely say Mr.. how
do you do?" For tories Of con-
%versation. speak of whatever cones
readily to your mind; subject !
will present themselves. He may
know sorne one whom you know
or you may find that you are both In
terested in the san,e thlnes. as n1u ic,
hooks. etc. One subject to he avoi ell
is to refer Immediately TO he We thar
by saying, This Is a fine day. or
What a stormy day this has been.'
or similar phrases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
THE MENU RECIPES.

Crate four ounces of chocolate ana
mix II with two tablespoonfuls of -four
and one-ouarter teaspoonfui each OF
extract of cinnamon, cloves ana bak-
ing powder. Add one cup of powdered
sugar, he yoiks of six eggs. and beat
until very light. Then add the grated
yellow rind and the Juice of half q
lemon. and beat five minutes longer.
Now add the dry mixture and with a
spoon lightly cut in the whites of SIX
eggs. which are first to be beaten to
a stiff froth. Pour the mixture into
buttered shallow pans. having 1t about
half ar nch thick. and bake in a
moderate oven for halt an hour. Ice
with vanilla icing. Favored with van
lila. and when this hardens cut into
squares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
BLOSSOMS BEFORE FOLIAGE.
Many. trees do it.

Many trees do it.
So do very many shrubs.
Magnolias are magnificent examples.
The golden forsythias head the list OF
shrubs.
Already the catkins of the Carolina
poplar have fallen.
A glorious March sight In Georgia
are the red naples crimson blossoms.
While dogwood blossoms do not come
first the foliage hardly shows at first
The lovely peach Is a pinky, fairy
like mass before 1t shows leaves.at all.
The magenta, bud-like blossoms Of
the Judas tree quite precede its foliage.
Silver bells (halesias) are hung full on
the branches we'll before the leaves.
While inconspicuous, the American
elm puts forth its blossoms as early as
March and April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Increase Size of the Arms.
Dear Mis- Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please advise me what ] can
do to enlarge the arms and also what
will prevent ~perspiration unde the
arms. Thanking you in advance, I re-
main, NJ. A. G.
You might try rubbing your arms
with cocoa butter You will have to
continue the treatment regularly for at
least six weeks. Exercise the arms by
olinching the hands tightly and raising
the arms up and down from the elbow.
For perspiration use the following
powder, which is made from one ounce
or boracic acid. one dram burnt alum.
one-half ounce of French chalk, n
six and one-half ounces OF. starch. Per
fume with fifteen drops each of oil of
lemon and oil of borgamot.