davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
MRS. GUlSMAN DE- AID
Ncalsap Man,an ii.faed ~ sssoii.s
Iapi~sion i,lsc 81 InJa'1es.

Mrs Cnea UafmRH. the Mstican
eomsn who ~af burned laai saturday
meruiaE a. tbs NOM ~ Mr FgARs
0fU, Alri died lasi nirhi a. gn
ireih ihs effects ~ ihr bafnr
she had attempted o. liFhi nfe
wiih contents 81 D ean auppUsed 10 b.
ferosene bui which conisipra Easo'
nue and a. . rrsuii sustained bof.
fihie injuries
Tic fahefai air "a held tila afiai.
noon. lni.fnrn' iSslhg place n iht
Neaiean Catholic cemetery
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
STREET PAVING
MUCH FAVORED
Va >i>ii~~ MN Arrl,H tNIItn
ON ~to,sst,~ff.p lurRnNt.
MINIS
ul,lnton inIcfs noec,ef. n a. the
Mctl,.s.i that wni ~ the u,.>t
lcAsls,le.

rhs seiiAiiea ios a. as,laa 81 the
Hfc,ts |n ihe taslnc@ district ct the
eIts IL ncvtiar vita eusourasemeai
fom gsa,iisAn, al ~ $40 propsft,
heidef, Of the yin ne oae tiacus.
siVn Is a. io Toe laannsf ~ raln8
ahead with tbs work
nai two SAYS arc oggn ai pres
eui ief iao tiW 90 ave the streets
ear beias b, q bead issue that souls
have io b, ,otcd by TIE pfopsus own
orr at q tpetiHi eisgiios aua its other
&, ths piagnr ~ ~, patemcn, with
tho eosi 90 anaiinf piepcu' eencfs
tas fliiopiaN statements VIEW
n'ado yesterday
H o. SUTHERLAND impst tef
tain1 an ia favor of ihs pa,iur ~
tho do~uiown streets. ana t~o sshfs
sko while mema, oi she elis eunu-
esq., inrl io SOC ihc basnsss later.
rfia fu ratg ghsrsFlAi aaa Ne.laN.
sifufs hut 81 thAi tme th.y would
no. agf,e 90 do so favor lhe pa
Hs hAi nu b' ,oting hvuds I am
uui In latof oi ,oilns honis ID iho
presoui time fof ani purposs. naicsn
"a ho % ri,r enc c'ii water Whith b
ascdei above az ,hinE The plan
to- rasirF that s feN.Nls and Jos,
is fof pinprri' owner, 10 pa, Gov ihr
paaIne ahHuinF their property. ths
gag companf fo pas, Hs share sad tbs
rlif ia pave tho Intersections
rLAuFNcF O. FRANN au
most heartily iu Afor of ihe patlnf
of thr downtown .tfcfa % nccur
to me however tbat ih, paNnl
.houid Boz covered n gonernl huna
isfHc Az thf benefits to arorue all
rrd0pud to ihe neasnl oi to- ,ltlsen
.hlp in rchrrsl
tnMlN ffAIo favor patinl
30 ihs iovniown streets 40 ths cafi
lcsi praeilrsi mom,i ratine oI
ihesr streets is Imperative aud ga,
sooref ihe eoft 81 done no better
Tor ihe psoric of ne city Ther'
.hout hs hoat Nns for ho ruf
ross ihe food that VIII feshii from
- ph lur sfii vstsnd Ne every rssl
detn ana srytsVY ~ o. ~ ~, eve Z
RpNEsi o flN'tils4'ri 'hs, 10,
inF 81 40 Aiycpig ia, fAs hgelgess yaV
of che fiii haa 40 rssds ~ a. n,
paN ~ the patlnr when enc rrsi y
ihv property nvnefr sho arc unvlil
MS io do ihelf aharc Aoul0 he mad
io s'l lr nnc Tho aasoesmeni q
appune property ln mf ettimaloh
'f o. onlf iair and cupiRhl' Way
Thr hcnonfs derived ein he Target
'o abe property oenrr who're ihl
1atiug De- done and thef should hs ih'
ONES 90 pai lhe ,ost msor ,liunel
bfltt al fhs beef i,a s.nr material
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Beiafed Cbnssmas shegpsTe. shop
gef who Tet rtueh IN 'he mud and
al others ara advised ihat - u,iil
hafs some very dealfablc goods pa
mond brooches. la vsllieftk. TN
bfeiias Watches The sismHs The
sireel iha poalenra D on ~ y q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

40 compinints have been hisd in
ihs jusslee court relative 20 the rum
ping lssi sunday Of piesurs shows
and pool rooms II i BOT thought an,
eompisins zsll be aled dnrlnr the
pF.nsnI nNHR.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

i'ianoa funr1 f'fopefi, Adjusted
Hsfeied Cases refinitice ~ polish.
ed Ess'rienred sorhmansfip by .
pianu hanie 81 aore thsn NJ sears
sffife service % ihs trade fHbotnf
~ wfay Brother J % Neiigen Mr.
feeftf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Mt Alu Nu g. a. Momatk Eate a
Dhr'nwm drNer ssnaay Dq "A at
"a, ~ fa'ii bonn oa north wRl@
atfosi complimentary io tno selff A
eahpauy employees Gwen eerc laid
'cr rlrhf Those prNaenf we're Nra
avs Mfs womaft Mss ie,hesi
Nrem fH~i walls Auuur smkh.
ram roNrriro August rchlnror
tnd OHis Numa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
Local Items
Of Interest


Se4.u ARRESTS Herc made n1 fht
rI'y police Monday oa dnnt ani fir.
of1esis llalsss Dol. fgsuH of 'ea
uech ChrFfu'ae Az 90 .hnrr or
rested wcre Wcucaas efh ONO es.
eeBiion when arralFned before
Corporation Judge Ear'l fhe} yer,
nnrd AT ani rosis oalh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Have sou need ans % ne TAFT
rartinF House producis7 n not
uh}' place trial order 9Th Your
dealer and b. convinced AZ oihcrs
a. ~ sot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

in sickness uoula foa csH ~ the
dfse clerk N prefer az experienced
pbyfieian' a graduated piano me
shnnic ~iii properly fefuisse and
ipne ganf piano when your nefiee
fsiis sna bui lnigres y Osborne. Of
wrsY brothers \ . Heiis*a. Nwr
fgsTtf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Thr Christmas eaierisinmrnt o.
ibs rfsst, isfisN church Nili 10 heid
foalrhi. instead ~ THURSDAY Dishi a.
pres ioualY sHroanced 1ns easrciaft
eill begin a, Z 40 sharp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Carlos OrofSeo and Nisr neesaino
Nsss. pominenf Merriam residents ~
ihr fiis wsfe married sarasr after.
moon iafiifs of ihs Peace Whsiau.
aFlriatinF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

The Salvation Arm5 had fine ain.
nov fof no lnmaiss % To- .esnil i.ll
Chfiaimat Thete are if prisoner
10 the Jas and ehefln Wright sats
fhei appreciated terf mgoh the eoafi-
cay ~ che army rorpr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

n he's eiopped fsining ne SOS
hAs cone 0si AID lhls Il = goe-i time
10 Tei new hat iiaii price - Mia
clsraa gts mesqasis "a lss7 =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

niecfrlc cofice Machine. casfinF
dish also Tor ulcohui Cepgef urass
and Nictoi Kettles 4 hcauiifui iinf.
A. Tho sismms iasi north II The
posionrs isg7 A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Ffers trimmed hsf Iu m1 s'ort sf
bali rurt cal esfi' The pfetiiesi
ants pnl 90 frtt Wila s y CLARK
1881 2,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

u has stopped fslninR the san
has come ouf snd shis is Feoe iime
70 Kri a new nat Half prize ~ Miss
clArb's. sf2 ws~iai's ~ tsg7 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Miss clara At ca Mesquite ~ has
sosns rrst'f irimwea hsia Hhieh she
offers a. half their regaiar price.
fsz7 q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

a marriage license sau isaued zee.
fcrday from ina cupn'y cisrss once
10 W . Amyeti and Hias Aiiis cui
ieH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

M4 Clark hi ell Nosqpiis s has
rort, prcut TRAINED bate vhlfh sho
ofrefa AZ hall lbe.f REGULAR pfee
Ig sf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
JOINT INSTITUTE
AT POCATELLO

The joint teachers institute fol
the Southeastern counties of Idaho
will be held at POcatello from Oct.
23 to 81. Superintendent Walter
r. Siders of the Pocatello schools
will be in charge as conductor of the
institute. He will be assisted BY
following corps of able instructors:
DR.. Ira Howerth, professor OF
Sociology of the University of Chi
cago, who will deliver series OF
ten lectures upon "Society and Edu-
cation"
Professor II. A. Adrian of Santa
Barbara, California, who will deliv.
er lectures upon general educational
subjects.
J. W. Crabtree, state superinten-
dent Of Nebraska, will have charge
Of the departments of superinten.
dents and principals.
w. u. hoss, state inspector OF
high schools for Kansas, will have
charge of the section for high school
teachers.
Grant Finch, superintendent of
Montana State Normal will have
charge OF the department of gram
mer grade teachers.
Miss Margaret Canty, primary
supervisor of Milwaukee public
schools, will have charge of the de-
partment of primary teachers.
Geo. IL. Black, president of the
Lewistown State Normal school,
will have charge Of the department
for rural teachers.
The mornlngland evening sessions
will be held in the Auditorium
theatre on East Center street, and
the afternoon sessions will be held
at the high school and churches in
the vicinity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
DESERVING TRIBUTE
TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY

1t Is pitiable that the great sailor
has been called, and that so suddenly
that he had not time to send even a
goodbye to those he loved. For five
and forty years he served his country,
in every sea he carried his country's S
flag, and every with honor. He went
on an errand of mercy to the rescue
of a lost band in the far north; in the
face of three magnificent ships, either
one ct which could have sunk his in
fifteen minutes, he demanded of Chilli
some prisoners whom she was hold
ing, and stripped his decks for action
II the demand was not complied with.
And he was most significant factor
in the greatest sea triumph of our
nation since the Kearsarge sunk the
Alabama. He was a brilliant scholar
and statesman and had he been n
better politician would have been
nominated for president.
Personally he was the kindliest
and most courteous of gentlemen and
we suspect that it was for this, link
ed with his great service, that he
was given command of the warship
that bore the body of Ericsson back
to his native country.
Most public men have double repu-
tatiOns with the public.
The men of the South hold that
StonawalI Jackson was one of their
very greatest generals, but when
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
STRIKE SITUATION
IS UNCHANGED

The strike situation on the local
Hartman lines remains unchanged,
except that the working forces in
the shops at all division points are
being gradually increased by men
who have mostly been brought. from
the east. That the company has no
immediate intention of settling with
the strikers, is evidenced by the
preparation that has teen made at
all points to care for the new men
employed. A stoekade has been
built around the shops here, as we'll
as other division points, and ar
rangements have been made for
boarding the men within these stock
ades Only four or five men are at
work in the shops here at present.
One of the remarkable features of
the strike is it's quietness. So far
the strikers have given the company
no trouble whatever. The men seem
to be confident that il will be mat
ter of only short time until the
company will offer to make settle
ment with them.
Following meeting of the strik-
ers in Salt Lake Wednesday the
following statement was given out
for publication:
1.-The strikers on the Hartman
lines wish to inform the publlc on
the conditions In this walk out and
to correct statements made by the
other party III this controversy.
First: We are striking for the
recognition of the federation of the
different crafts, so that all these
little grievances could be handled in
the proper manner TO avoid loss of
time and expense for the railroad
4 company, as well as for the unions,
as these minor grievances could be
gone into and settled quickly by
the federation or in a great many
cases turned down, and thus obliter.
ate trivial matters. AS to this fed
Grafton, It was thought by the late
Mr. Hartman to treat his employees
in this manner, so that all things
would be in uniformity on the sye-
TEN, but Mr.. Kruttschnitt has seen
fit TO ignore it, though other large
roads have adopted, il with success
and have had no trouble with it bnt
all matters are easily and agreeably
settled, with much less expense than
where the federation is not recogniz-
ed. The Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road has adopted this system and
we call attention to it, being in our
immediate locality. We demand
the recognition of this federation
composed of the machinists, boiler.
makers, blsoksmilhs, sheet meta
workers, pipe6tters and their helpers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13

they say that, they add in the same
breath that he was Puritan, Crom-
well, one not easily reached, not
cordial when met. Napoleon was
the most imperial of men, but when
he walked along the ranks of his
grenadiers, pulled their whiskers and
called them Jolly dogs" they were
ready, every one, to die for him. In
the height of the Santiago battle and
race, the head of the yeoman-the
man who calculates the distance an
enemy is away was shot off, only a
few feet from where Admiral Schley
stood. The seamen picked the body
up to throw it overheard, when the
admiral stopped them, saying, $50
brave a sailor shall be buried with
all honors."
When in this city he was asked
what was the most striking incident
of that day of days off Santiago. He
replied: 1T was when the Viscaia
called for help, and some boat loads
of the Brooklyn's crew went to their
rescue. The fight and excitement
had known no Abatement for two
hours, but those boat crews all fell
into even stroke as perfect as though
out on drill" The great features OF
the fight he let pass, but the work OF
the tars he gladly exalted.
His was a lofty soul and his body
goes down TO the grave with whole
nation as mourners around it
Goodwin's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13

denominations of 81, 50, SIS, e1O,
$40, $50, and 800, each bearing
the name of the depositor, the num-
ber of his account, the date of issue,
the name of the depository Office,
and the date on which interest be-
gins.
No account may be opened for
less than 81, nor will fractions of a
dollar be accepted for deposit.
No person is permitted to deposit
more than 500 in any one calendar
month nor to have a total balance
to his credit at one time of more
than $500 exclusive of accumulated
interest.
Savings certificates can not be
transferred or negotiated and will
be payable only to the person TO
whom issued.
Amounts less than 81 may be
saved for deposit by the purchase
of 10 cent postal-savIng cards and
adhesive l0-cent postal-savings
stamps. Each postal-savings card
contains blank spaces to which sav.
ings stamps may be affixed from
time to time as purchased, and
postal-savings card with nine ter =.
cent savings stamps thus affixed will
be accepted as deposit of 81 either
in opening an account or in adding
to an existing account.
Savings cards and stamps will be
redeemed only by the issue of say.
ings certificates and are not valid
for postage. They will not be re-
ceiVed in exchange for postage
stamps nor will postage stamps be
accepted in exchange for postal
savings cards or stamps.
Interest will be allowed ON all
deposits at the rate of per cent
per annum, computed on each saw
ings certificate separately, and pay
able annually. No interest will be
paid on money which remains on
deposit for fraction of year only.
Deposits will bear interest from
the lat day of the month next fol-
lowing that in which deposited.
Interest will continue to accrue on
a savings certificate as long as it
remains outstanding, certificates
being valid until paid, without lin !
itation as to time.
A depositor may at any time
Withdraw the whole or any part of
his deposits to his credit with any
interest payable by surrendering
savings certificates, properly ell
dorsed, for the amount desired.
Further information concerning
the postal savings system may be
obtained by application at the
Montpelier post office or by inquiry
addressed to the Postmaster Gener
al POSTAL Savings System) Wash.
ington, ID. q.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
MONTPELIER POSTOFFICE
NOW POSTAL SAVINGS OFFICE
Ottice will now Receive Deposits in Sums Rang
ing from 81 to $10O, on which Interest will
be Paid Information for Depositors.

The Montpelier postoffice is now
now postal savings office, having
opened for business in that depart
ment this morning. During the
past week Postoffice Inspector Hod-
gen spent several days here giving
Postmaster Winters and his assist
ants instructions regarding the op-
Grafton of the postal savings system.
For the benefit of those who may
desire to become patrons of the
Montpelier branch of Uncle Sam i
savings bank, we give below some
OF the salient points of information
regarding the system:
Accounts may be opened and de-
Posits made by any person of the
age of ten years or over in his or
her own name and by a married
woman In her own name and free
from any interference or control by
her husband. No person can have
more than one account at any one
time.
No person may open a postal saw
ings account at any post office who
is not patron of that office.
All accounts must be opened in
person by the depositor or his au-
thorized representative. After
opening an account depositor may
forward subsequent deposits to the
post-ofice by mail.
Deposits will be accepted only
from individuals, and no account
will be opened in the name of any
corporation, ASSOCIATION, society,
firm, or partnership, or in the
names of two or more persons
jointly.
No account will be opened in the
name of one person in trust for or
Oh behalf of another person or per-
sons.
The service of the postal savings
system is free, and no charge or fee
ls collected or required i'll connec.
tion with the opening of an account
or the withdrawal of money deposit
ed.
No person connected with the post
Office department or the postal ser
vice Is permitted to disclose the
name of any depositor or give any
information concerning an account
except to the depositor himself, un-
less directed to ~ the postmaster
general.
When person applies to open
an account he must furnish the
necessary information for the post
master or his representative to fill
out an application, which he will
then be required to sign. If the
applicant signs by mark his sigma
ture must be Witnessed by a disin-
terested person.
Deposits are evidenced by postal
savings certificates issned in fixed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13

and the carmen. The railroad offic-
ials state we demand all the articles
in the agreement. We only ask
that the federation be recognized so
as to have an opportunity to go be
fore the proper officials to take up
the matter of an agreement and
schedule. As 1t has been, one craft
would be up to the head of their de-
partment and ask for / or 2 per cent
increase or better working condi-
tions, they were laughed at and sent
back but under the system of fedora
tion the heads of the federation
wonld b higher officials and would
be received with consideration.
1.-The primary object of the feder-
alton is to save the comprny money
as well as the men. Under the old
way of adjustment in order for the
five crafts to get new schedule it
would take for the Oregon Short
Line alone 40 men whose wages and
expenses are borne by the men of
the different crafts, whereas under
The system of federation this matter
would be handled for the entire sys-
tenn by 40 men. The average ex-
pense on the Oregon Short Line
alone to obtain a new schedule
amounts to over 5000 per diem,
which comes out of the local crafts
treasury, while under the system of
federation the per diem for the
Southern Pacific, Union PacItie,
Oregon Short Line, Oregon &
Washington, Salt Lake Route, the
Galveston, Harris aurg & San An
tonic and Houston d Texas Central
ank allied lines would be 1910.
tYou can easily see the saying in
material to both the company and
men, and one meeting under the
federation plan and five under the
non-federation plan.
"Mr. Kruttschnitt has made the
statement that they are paying the
highest wages of any railroad Here
with is q schedule of wages paid at
Salt Lake by the Denver Il Rio
Grande, a federated road, and the
Oregon Short Line, which is not
/ using the system, the second column
being the ID. & II. g. scale:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
SPECIAL TRAINS TO
PARIS NEXT week

On account of the Bear Lake
county fair at Paris neAt week, the
Short Line will run special trains
on the Paris branch Monday, Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday. fhe
trains will leave Montpelier prompt
ly at noon each day and returning
will leave PARIS at q p. m. The fare
will be 40 cents for the round trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13

the press, but system Of sound
facts which can not be denied as the
above figures are facts and can be
proved at any time. We are pre-
paren for this struggle and shall
win what is only just and right,
which is all we ask. The railroads
have federated, why should not
their enptoyees?1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13

Toledo, Oct, u, the federal
court today rendered decree in
favor of the government against the
General Electric company and s5
subsidiary corporations, ordering
the dissolution of the National
Electric Lamp company and a sub
sidiary corporation. The suit was
brought under the antitrust law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13

NV hat we want is square deal
and want all TO know that we have
a just and right cause TO make. the
stand we are. There is no senti
ment about this, as has appeared IN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13

Bear Lake county fair at Paris
October III to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

Der to grease the rack we'll before laying
the fish on it to bake, so that 1t does not
stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
NEW DEVICES
FOR THE MODERN KITCHENS
Ideas That Lessen Labor of the Housewife.
Recent Inventions With Elec-
trio Attachments.

The utensils in use in modern kitchens
are on sale in the big shops in really ap-
palling variety, while the ever increasing
demand has brought about the esta bilsh-
ment of speciality shops in the city that
deal in this line entirely. The require
ments Of the gas range have caused the
invention of many utensils that also prove
an accountable boon to the user of the old
IA shioned coal stove. The electric ap-
pliances are most fascinating, though still
prohibitive in price for use in heHprdinary
home.
There are new twin frying pans that
NAV be used separately or hooked to-
gether, requiring but the use OF one
burner to cook two articles. Also there
are the twin and the triple saucepans
with covers, the two or three httlnS To-
sether so that one burner COOKS all three
ingredients at once. 4 new oouole
omelette pan folds together so it insures
an omelette being done we'll on both sides.
and one which can be turned on to the
platter in perfect shape-a feat usually
frausht with many difficulties for the IN
experienced cook. The wire baskets OF
all shapes for frying are most convenient,
as it means but the one handling of the
edibles There are rice balls to boil rice
in, of tin and aluminium, which, by plung-
ing into boiling water with the proper
amount of rice in, COOKS 1t dfy 10 use
for a vegetable. The ricer is most need
ed convenience to rice potatoes through,
for fixing cream cheese for a salad, or
ricing hard boiled eggs for vermicelli
eggs Larding needles of all sizes come
in tin cases, and strawberry hulers, pine
apple ships. orange. knives and peelers
of all sorts, pin feather pickers and
tweezers vegetable knives that cut the
slices into odd shapes. and all manner of
potato corers, slicers. curriers', cutters and
ball scoops are a few of the small first
aids to the at-home cook.
Pastry bags come with no end of tubes
in fancy shapes for the decoration of
creams. cakes and custards so that they
quite resemble the caterers efforts in
that direction. Six individual bread pans