davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
BELT, O'BRIEN 4 co. (lnc.),
1909 G ST. NV.

'AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
Il6 r ! av nw.Ir.w17.50
1920 Fla av ne, Or. BIZ. so
1913 9Th NV. Or. W. 16. o.
TIA Park I'd NV. 7r.
". is. so
1914 ] ne. 7r. b. is. so
34O2 Ga av, jr. w.13. 80
1921 Il ne. 5r. W. stal3.60
1925 Montello av ne.
| 7r. b. 1850
5lS Morton nv, Or, wl2.5a
5lE r. offices. -. IL. 90
r 1922 18th NV, sta1O. 90
ICOLORED TENANTS.
40S Fla av nw.7r,b3O. so
1926 9Th NV. Sr. b. 30. so
e2l6 9Th NV, Or. b. 30. 30
637 L NV. Sr. b. .8.iO
S505 Ga av, Or. b.25. q
1411 LIST NV. jr. b. ~. 50
$40 L NV, Sr. W. 20. on
ZOOS X NV. Or. h.21. OF
1917 18th NV, Ar. h20. 80
1876 v NV, 4r. b.ls.5O
HAS Sth nv, Or. w. 1850
824 Ky av sc. Or, bis. -
| SO Goat al NV. Or, w12.O0
1910 30th NV. 5r. wl2.00
a30Arm'y sw. 4r, w12.W
l27 Kendall ne, 5r.
W, sta. .H.W
:2IS Water nv.
Or, w.. lO.oV
500 Ga av nv, sh0p10.oo
| STOAES.
1870 7th DIV. .1e6 %
1905 7th NV. 80. 90
TOO S NV. .$15 mp
2Oo D NV. 1900
1893 7th nw.b'mentl2.o0
203A Ga Av,.-....14W
:. omces and loft. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

10
FOR REsTJ.C. wEEDoN Z co, 224 E.CAP. ST
HOUSES
I!3 B Sc. 1or- $50. 80, 634 b ne. 7r.h so
H. p Cap lar. H. 81 80 10n6 Sc 6r b ~ "a
419 \ av Sc. Tor. b30. so haO u ne Or h ~ m
100S &c. 81. b.. 5000 sos 7th ne Or b. % Sn
34s7 Holmead pl NV. lbs D me- orb .. Ses
or. n: 800 1113 av Sc ar, s:c11 so
100 iith ne. ar, 301 A sc. 9r.b = 81 20
Stabie IS so Sol 18th SO 6r n 10 So
o26 18th ne Or b. $500 1aosMoptello ay ne "''o
637 4th ne. Or b. $3.50 Or b. n .o
da1 q ne. CRIB 90 e40 14th ne Orb. Is. 80
c 90" ne IT'D 1850 I29 5th Sc. Or b.. ;. IS 90
1904 ne 7rb. Is 50 So3 18th ee 6r h "A n
2d2 9th &c. 1r.b. $50 1915 sc. 6r.h. = r 20
10th sc. CRIB. % so IT'S Sc 6rb "A m
BOG 10th Sc. Or. h. % 50 1O3 18th no 6r h TX m
40 av Sc lot. o23 90 1.35 Sc, 6r.b >. n 90
FLATS.
60 ne. 12r.b: -s0.00 sO2 F ne. orb. 20. 50
1 1,e TIN ne. Or 90 500 18TH re. 5r,b> 100
4SS az se,5r, b. 24.oO 1289la Morse me-
1312Niass av sc, 5rb22 so ar, TX os
S20 ne. or. h. .22. so 1870 nth Sc Or st,ri3 5o
ABS 10th ne. 81. b.. n 90 1870 18th se 6r III SE
1896 ne, orb. .20.5o 1I12 Sc ar b :. O "a
y 9Th ne, 81, b. ..20.50 ~
APARTMENTS
III Md. ave. ne. 5r. b. ............ q. III 30
Calumet. Sd and E. Cup. Ar. b.. j. 31 so
Giende~er. q eth me-, for, b..
Florence 9Th and \. c. ave- Sc, 5r h :. $3.50
20 r.. Cap. Or, n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30 SO
1lc ain Sc. or D. ....-.....-... = - 80
Louise. PA 9TH ne. Or. b.......... al % 90
sZ4 Ia. ave s.e.. 5r.. b.. . ;. % 90
= % ne, Or. b. Observation-Disclosures. 4. ;. - so
SIs 81 ne. Sr. o. ...-.-e 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT-212s ST NV: SIN LARG E
rooms. reception hall and hath: all modern i'm
prevements; hot water heat; kitchen on first
per month.
4. F. FOX COMPANY EST BILsHED 1873.
Rental Agents. 1-3-1-1 III NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT-BEAUTlFUL SENEN-ROOM BRICK
house; perfect repair: on street between
North Capitol and LIST NV: rent. 1870.
WILLIAM 4. BOSS COMPANY, 1921 st.
NV. Main 1928
FOR RENT-200l5 18TH ST. S.W.: 2-STORY
and basement. My-window brick. with
large rooms and bath recently papered through
out; large front and rear yards; cheap at
$3.50 per month.
4. F. FOX COMPANY. Established 1875.
Rental Agents. 1-3-1-1 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
GORE 4 HILL nnc.,. 1898 9 ct. Nv.


FOR RENT-BY W. c.
2l17 q NV. 11r.b.$50 60
3115 i1th NV. Sr. 2b42. 80
611 10th NV. Tor, b. 30. so
1852 18th. Sr.b. .2S. so
g05 22d. Sr, b. $500
zoos Girard, Sr. .2.5O
FL.
1853 Wallach. 6r. b. 40. 90
223 18th Sc. 5r. b. .21.5 so
COLURED
1925 18th. Or. b...32.@
Els Fla av NV. ...22.I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT TT
1870 I. nw.l6r. .$125.@
1362kenron nw 12r50. 81
1879 q nv. Tor. 40-S
I1l9 Wild nw.11r3s.0'
$40 : nv, Or. $3.50
143c 5 NV, 11r. .33. "
1920 5 NV. ar. .35.5
So4 French NV Or. rs. u
col
940 S NV. Or. a5. -
1920 s NV, Or. = 35. ~
9p4 French NV. Or. % 81
WILLIAM X. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17


VENEER. 301 q ST. NV.
512 9Th So. Or. b. .22.jo
1916 4th So. Or. b.1S.JO
40Q II ne. Or. h. 1850
1921 10th So. Or. b.13.N
316 18th sc. Or. b.1j.00
5da 18th Sc. Or. b. 1890
COZ r Sc, tsr. b. .14.I5
G3.l l. So. 6r, ". 400
Ill ! 10. Or. ". .i4.W
1917 $ Cap. Sr, g.11.O0
1898 Pot av 50. ST. w1O.JO
$3.50: 3014 U ST.
ly papered and painted;
hack porch; yard: &c
lays: sce IL. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT14l1 ST. NV: MODERN: 4
and titled bath hot wstcr hest: screens.
awningak Only SO. W. i. NASH. 122 u 8.KA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17


DUVALL. I22 nth N. ".
13S Harvard. 6r, b. 22.D
643 18th ne. t;r. b. so
sos 9th NV. 6r. h. 1880
/ 1923 Pa av Sc. Or. b. 20. 81
. 500 y nv. Or. h. 1850
] 1876 It'll ne. 5r.w.15.O
rs.
! 1241 d ne. 5F. h. IL. SO
aR Morton ne. Ar. biz. 80
TENANTS.
! 1915 Linden ne 6r. b20. 80
] 1870 Lingers ct.4r. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT S1O-5n5 ID NV. Or.
$43-1245 18th se,st,dw. S5-2200 7th nv st. DIV
$3S-1s23 y av.Sr. $15-615 r NV. 3r.
S25-S17 r. NV. fiat. $500 18th Sc 5r.
So. 50-350S T NV. Or. S1O-0o4 sth nv, store
$1,000 Sih nw. store.
5000 ia 10th SC. Or. b.. for colored. .
LEWIS 4 JONES co. 617 F. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FNR RENT
100 Sc Tor. .&a5. IS ,s01 Az sw12r h. % 80
:3s 18th me- 6r. so 1OO9ia AZ sw.6r. 80
35J sw. 81. so sos eth 81. H.. %. 20
12e1h ne. Orb % 20 22S Eye sw, Crib. 20. 30
15s Eye sw. Or b. 30 30 634 b ne. 7r h. "a. so
1901 Sd su. store ca 50 .4S6 Eye aw g. stalls ~
All Del sw. 81. 800 I04 Ala sw Ar. b. 80
1910 Va sw. 7r bIs.50 723 7th Sc. Or. h. 1850
642 P'kfd pI ne. 6rl7. 80 12nS Water sw .stc1S.0U
s13 eth sw. 6r. b. 1880 l1I3 Al sw or $50
1s4 7th Or. so 1890 Cap.6r. We. ID. 81
$50 Mclean sw. lO20ia 18th sw. q. W. g15. 80
Or. $50 1919 Union sw Or. wig. 80
1888 ~. 6r. 1880 1915 Union sw Or. 80
Sta. 43l 9th 500 334 y sw,6r wig Is. 80
IA y sc. 6r. W. 1850 gO9 I'd sc, Or. b. 1850
148 sc. Or. W. 1880 347 l. sw. 6r. b. Do 50
40 Del sw Or. so. 80 sta. All 9th 100
719 Al sw Ar $50 1905 Cap. ar.w. 1O.J0
721 eth pc. Or. 1850 107 Ala sw. 6r. 80
Ste. sO7 AZ 100 110S NJ Sc Or, WIZ. 80
2O6 II sw. 6r. b. 900 30 G sw. :r.w. $50
1914 9th sw.4 r.w. 1870 1898 Ist sw. 81, w. $50
lI04 NJ av Sc, Or w13.50 l. Sc. Or. W. 30
924 LIST Sc. Or. $50 Store. IO3 18th sw IL. 80
156 Francis sc Ar. 80
c. II. Parker co. nnc.).
43J Az ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT-JOHN SCki
1914 Mass az nv.
I4r. l.. .$112.9
12I 10th nc, 7r, h.35. 90
700 9th So. l2r, h. IS. 90
1901 sth NV. ar. b.2S.50
3I& r. ne. 9r. b. d. 50
425 z nv. Sr, b. 81 so
1855 Sherman av nv.
Or. b. .23. 90
1904 s NV. 6r. b. $500
c1s Ky az 80. 1r.b-2J.03
FOR RFNT-SPECIAL
NV: , big rooms. ney
tiled Ira throom: srge
mpDt cellar: omen Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
ALLAN E. WALKER Z 90. usel.

ALLAN e. WALKER & 90. UoeI
1888 q ST. NV.
1899 I Nv NV. i7oe 9th nw.er b. IL .0t
12r, ID. ....... 5000 619 NJ nv. Or, b. is. SC
1898 r nv. lar, b6s.00 1901 18th, Or, b.. 90. Sc
1887 Calvert. Tor. 2b6S. 90 1899 Oak. df b. Is. 81
lf02 Q NV. Tor, $500 40 NV. er b. "a. sc
1855 11th nv 11r. 2be5. 90 1870 Fl ne 81. b. 70 90
8i0 10th NV 12r b. 90 90 81 Myrtle ne, Or b. II 81
3116GArfeld Tor. 2b 90 324 10th se. 1r b. 7.5t
i704 &. Tor. %. so 90 1867 Emerson ne
1901 NV, 12r, b.50.0o Or. b..... Ii. 81
l145 Park I'd. Or, b. 5000 1873 Providence NJ, I
1871 Park I'd. 81. b. 00o Or .......... ia
1888 I'D nw.9r b.4550 STABLES GARAGES
1913 Falfm't, 10r. b. IS 90 Rear 1023 Co.. rs 0(
3107 Dumb Az, l1r. bl5.O0 1871 W, shops. :. 100
1871 l4th NV d. b. 3S.Sc FLATS.
1000 PART NJ. 1Ur. h55 so 15lS l<th On Or. b 81 81
1000 LIST NV, 1r. b.S5 so Is r ne. Or b. hats u 81
41l2 Ches'ke. 81. b $500 l1le l4th nv, sr he0 81
Send for complete list of houses and apartmentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR SALE-A0OO.
MOUNT PLEASANT. BEST SECTION.
NEAR 10TH ST
One Of the best constructed new houses you
Put together like piece Of fine furniturs:
must be inspected tn be appreciated.
Twenty t20) feet wide.
Hot-water heat.
High ceilings, elegant bathroom, beautiful
decorations.
You'll make a mistake to contract to pur-
chase some cheaply built house when YOU
have an opportunity to buy this splendidly
built house at such low price.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR SALE
HEADQUARTERS -
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
WE OFFER THE BEST PROPERTIES
At THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACE THEIR PROPERTY WITH rs 4
YoU CANNOT AFFORD 10 BUY :.
WITHOUT SEEING oUB LIST. =
STONE q FAIRFAX, i8l3 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

STORE.
1917 I NV, LIST floor. .................. 25.0 90
OFFICES.
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg, desirable o01teA
ne0M bldg. Desirable suit8.
WAREHOUSES.
The W1sHiNGTON LOAN AND iHUsr C0SS.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT-COIORED; 500 g. ROOMS AND
bath; charming home for refined coored peo-
pie: reduced 10 k2A60. 1908 y Sc, 8 rooms
md hath hest house In city At e34.eO. =.
!. EVANS, 7v4 9th n.WS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Henrietta Blackburn.

evolved the plan. And all there was to II
was a packing of folded newspapers. per-
haps three inches thick on the sides and
bottom of the fibre pail, shaped around 50
as TO make a close fitting nest for the
four-quart pail Zone with an agate covert
When the bubbling hot pail OF stew or
chowder was in place, thick pad OF folded
newspapers was clapped on top. and the I'D
of the freezer pail, fastened In place. kept
the contents firm and secure.
II helped with the cooking every day,
and | never once believed. down inside OF
me. that what put into that pail would
really come out cooked and done through,
but had entire faith in the Sculptor Girl.
and the result came TO the same thing.
Things were cooked. and perfectly. We
could not have kept camp without that
freezer
When ] came back To my bachelor
quarters in the fall my first move was 10
haul out a duplicate freezer long hanished
TO the top shell of a store closet Being
alone. n two-duart pail was fully capacious
enough. At first | used one | already had.
with a tin lid, but later I invested in one
with an agate lid, so that the moisture
collecting on the inside and dropping down
into the food should not carry unny
taste with IT, That was the only expense
connected with the outfit. To any one who
urges the initial cost of the freezer pail |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
CURRANT COMBINATIONS
This Fruit Combines Well with Others
of the Small Kind.

Curronts combine well with several or
tbe nopular summer berries and small
fruits like cherries. Huckleberries, rasp-
berries and blackberres are each delicious
when cooked with about one-thrd tneir
hulk of currants. Currants are sometimes
added in small quantity to RASPBERRY
or a huckleberry pie.
Stewed huckleberries make nice COM
pote at country supper on Sunday even
ings. and currants added TO II are often
considered an improvement. For n pam
huckleberry compete add n cupful OF sugar
tc every three cupfuls OF berries. and stew
them I'm barely enough water to keep them
from burning. Currants may be added In
any amount preferred. Half and half
makes a good mixture but third OF cur
rants is also satisfactory. II two-thirds or
currants and pne-thrd OF huckleberries are
used more sugar will be required.
a well known cook offers the following
recipe for raspberry and currant MARINA
lade: Rub two quarts of raspbcrries and a
quart of currants through sieve that IL
fine enough to exclude the seeds. Add a
pound of sugar To every pint of pulp. Boil
the sugar till IL strings in small quantity
OF water ard in another kettle reduce the
fruit 10 one-half its original bulk. Then
mix the two and boil them down together
10 q thick marmalade,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
CHILDPHOTOG RAPHI
ETen in Panama the Babies
Hare Their Specialist.

few years ago II would have been al
most impossible 10 find an American Wom-
nm on the Tsthmus OF Panama, but since
tho Americanization of the canal so many
women have gone down either as wives OK
canal worker or as government clerks ana
teachers that one woman. Miss constance
H,kcr formerly Of Cincinnati. makes
very good living taking their pictures ana
those OF their babies. She Is the hrst Woih'
an photographer of Panama.
Miss Baker who was formerly design
OPP and decorator in the lockwood Pottery,
made her first visit 20 the lsthmus In 1860.
She remained for several months, but not
lon, after her return To the North she felt
tho call of the tropics SO strongly that she
decided 10 try her fortune there again. In
1905 she set up her lares and penates In Il
studio in ono of the principal thorough
f,rc4 Of the city of Panama. There lux
urious roof garden. lofty ceiled rooms ana
uicturesaue nowcr-ladon balconies that
ovcrhang the narrow streets meet an inc
needs Of her artistic soul
The studio + hung with dun greens ana
a few GOOD oil paintings odd pieces or
lockwood and OF crude native pottery are
placed about while on the walls there Is
a group of chidren's photographs done
bv herself Through a doorway framed by
a luxuriant vine the visitor passes to the
narrow balcony that faces the tower oil the
/ cathedral and in the rear i roof garden
. NJ Miss bakers own planning and pant
| ing Here many OF her photographs are
taken. for she longs to use the IuNurlah'
setting OF tropical nature In her PORTRAITS
| Miss Bakers specially IS child photos-
rophv. and nearly all of her models are
the American children of canal employees
she visits the children I'm their homes
sometimes STAYING several days. IN orn'r
! 10 become thoroughly acquainted WITH inc
| little ones In all their moods
| The two-year-old granddaughter OF eN-
| Governor j. :. Blackburn. daughter OF
Judge $ +. Blackburn, of the 'anai "oh'
Judiciary. was photographed on the event
/ fuI anniversary of her birth at her nome
/ In Ancon. At the Same age the daughter
! NJ Major &. G. McCulloch permitted the
photographer to duplicate her charms Tor
,be benefit ~ admiring relatives In the
North The Madonna pose is said to be
! rorular with Panama mothers, ana the
babies like IT, too. II one may Judge from
tho smile on the face OF little Margaret
U.rrick. taken with her mother. Mrs. a d.
| Herrick Straight hair. too, seems 10 ne
onprociatcd I'm the Canal Zone. and little
Miss Mary Sibert, daughter Of Lieutenant
! Colonel Sibert proves 10 all who have the
good fortune to be favored with a likeness
that It can he just as artistic as curls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Some SeoSonobIe Recipes

fectly. and in turn lend a peach favor TO
the wine. so that one can hardly tell the
davors apart At popular New York
hotel they serve drink prepared from
champagne and a finely favored peach.
The peach after peeling is pierced with G.
fork and then placed in the bottom Of the
glass. The champagne is poured over II.
A jelled tongue makes a delicious hot
weather dish Wash smoked tongue and
soak II over night in cold water: then put
II over the fire in fresh, cold water and
add an onion. a bay leaf and few cloves
for seasoning Boil II very slowly until
tender Then lift II out of the water and
let II become cold, when It is ready to be
skinned. After sklnning and trimming
place II over layer of hardened aspic
Jelly In the bottom OF a mould and pour
some more jelly mot yet hardeneD around
and over IT, Set the mould on Ice TO
harden the contents. and when ready to
serve turn it out on a pretty platter and
garnish with parsley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Some Ways OF the World

In each bathroom Of her country house
. woman made wise by experience has
had little shelf put up. and OH each
shelf she has placed china salt box, Il
far Of baking soda and a bundle of soft
linen. Above the shelf l. tackled a cara
with directions FOR the use Of these things
in case Of ivy poisoning. on another card
is sketch Of cluster of ivy leaves and
the following rhyme:
Berries white, poisonous sight.
Leaves three quickly fee.
Leaves three. with berries req.
Fraarant sumac. have no dread.
The chief trouble from this dangerous
plant comes toward autumn, when women
old enough to know better go out and
gather the glowing foliage and proudly
bring II home. When any one has been
so foolish as 10 do this every exposed part
of the hands face and neck should imme-
diatcly be washed I'm strong salt and water
treatment being repeated several times at
short intervals. II blisters begin to form,
then thin Paste Of soda and water should
be applied and the affected parts should
be bandaged with linen and kept moist.
Some kinds OF sumac are poisonous.
also, and for this the hostess in question
provides a solution OF lead With these
three remedies she feels competent to
treat most cases Of poisoning from wild
plants.
At many of the fashionable seaside re-
sorts the people who live in the palace
cottages are beginning 10 think II too much
trouble TO go down TO the beach for their
daily dip Also they greatly dread the
camera hend. So II has come about that
all the new houses are being built with a
salt water tank 10 give sea baths in tub
or plunge, while I'm all the old ones such
tanks are being installed. For these up-to-
date cottages the windmill Is out of date,
and a Sasolene engine is used To pump up
the water from the sea. an engineer being
employed to run II and keep it In order
In one case there is no tank and the
water Is pumped every morning directly
into a marble plunge whence 1t is
run off every night. The bath. which
Is large enough and deep enough for
n good swim. is located in little vine
covered building. open TO the sea breezes.
but sheltered from the sun and connected
with the house by pergoa A dressing
room adtons IT, and under the wide per-
COLA there is ample space to serve tea or
coffee. or even breakfast or luncheon.
The pleasure OF having the sea at ones
command by turning on tap is one that
has only recently been made available,
but II is safe TO say that before long every
seaside house will be built with sea
plunge and baths.
on one OF those spend-the-day occasions,
which the guest had rather dreaded becaue
of the numerous children OF her hostess,
such an atmosphere of peace and quiet per-
vaded the premises that the guest asked,
Have you shipped all the Riddles away
NO" said their mother but | have a
new scheme. ] have them all gardening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

This is a trick I learned in camp. saiu
the woman who keeps bachelor hall, as she
produced from the depths Of an ice cream
freezer a piping hot dinner. THE DAY Vi
my arrival we had sherbet frozen In one
of those patent freezers" Of few years
ago, which promised us all relief from any
need Of ever again turning crank. IL
was fibre pail, with cylindrical can, and
on ton of all fastened a lid, also Of the wood
fibre.
"Tha second day we went off into the
woods, and came back long after luncheon
time TO find waiting for us the most de-
lightful chowder, piping hot! And 10 my
establishment, the four-quart agate pan Vi
chowder had cooked all through the MORN
ing, alone in the camp, IN the Ice cream
freezer. It was the Sculptor Girl VINO hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Gathered Here and There

pair OF blankets. lu such a pass il rs well
tp recall that ou,s feet and ankles. rather
than the shoulders. aye the NOR" sensitive
AND affect ttc comfort 90. tu" body very de
Js,I,y a pillow lo!l across them. out
side thc coverings. or between sheet and
I.dsprcad, win improve matters Ear more
than any one could .maciu" possible who
had never proved This old remedy. and vii
make sleep possible for ON" who would
Otherwise lie awake. I'm no little disc"m-
fort. through many long, dark hours
4 Sew York woman now in Europe
writes 90 % friend about an original and
to,icnir, fete recently Witnessed by her at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

For q delicious huckleberry pudding, use
either three-ouarters Of quart or a full
quart Of frux with half pint Of molasses'
a tsblespoonful OF cinnamon, teaspoonfui
of cloves. a pinch OF salt and pint OF
aour. sifted with a teaspoonful OF SODA
stir the other ingredients into the -four.
and when we'll mixed boil them in but
tered mould for three hours.
At this season of the year when there is
likely TO be considerable sour milk on mana
in the pantry. try using II In the following
Johnny cake: Measure out four CYPRUS OF
sour milk, three cupfuls Of sifted indian
meal. and mix together. Let the mixture
stand overnight. This will permit the meal
10 swell In the morning add one table
spoonful OF molasses. little salt. an egg
and large teaspoonful Of soda. Beat the
batter, which should be quite thin, thor
oughly. If it is not thin enough add a
trife more milk. Bake the cake for about
three-quarters OF an hour.
Eousekeepers who do not mind hard
work may like to try the following recipe
which calls for no boiling. but much stir
ring The results are delicious, but the
Jelly unfortunately does not keep as long
an the cooked kinds. Use both the red and
the white currants, and after freeing them
from stems, press out the juice. Let the
liquid stand for several hours, then add
by spoonfuls one pound and quarter OF
sugar TO each pound Of Juice. stirring con-
stantiy Continue the stirring until the
liquid has been stirred for two hours Then
put the jelly into small Jars and let 1t
stand for two days BY that time the
juice ought TO have turned to jelly. This
recipe may be of use In an emergency
when the proper kind Of fire for jelly max
ing Is not available.
Melon is not the only Fu' that mas
found favor with dash OF champagne n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Rheims where sixty couples, who had been
married for fifty years, celebrated their
golden weddings. The privilege Of see
ing these aged couples. with their white
heads and wrinkled faces. gathered to-
gether 10 consecrate their union after the
lapse of half a century Of married life,
made n deep impression on the young
American matron. mass was celebrated
in the church I'm honor of the occasion.
and the Mayor Of Rheims then presented
each couple with commemoration medal
In this age OF frequent divorce and marital
disagreement such fete as the one which
took pIace At Rheims is matter Of more
than passing Interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
SUFFRAGE MASS MEETING.

A suffrage mass meeting will be held In
Furman's Hall, at Westbury. Long Island.
next Wednesday evening. at s:l5 o'clock.
It will be under the auspices of the Brook
holt branch of the Political Equality Asso-
citation, recently organized by Mrs .. IL.
p. Belmont at Hampstead. Mrs. r. II.
Berg of Hampstead. will preside and Dr.
Maude Glasgow. Mrs Harry Hastings and
Miss Mary Donnelly. Of New York Will
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

tended for use with the chemically com
pounded inks used ordinarily will not stir
it. Wherefore, use the ounce OF precau-
ton and give IL no chance to spill on tho
delicate carpet or 10 spatter on clean new
shirt or shirtwaist. lest its marks prove
indelible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

The sink in the average household is the
most malignant of all household con.
veniences. needs more attention than any
other appointment of the kitchen and,
owing to the fact that It is usually mads
Of iron, which does not show the dirt, fe
generally receives less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

The oIdtime crumb brush, which years
ago was banished 20 the attic, may be
brought down from It's resting place and
put to the useful purpose Of whisking out
corners which the ordinary whisk Will not
penetrate.