davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Lon Caflin. substituted for o. John
son in the three-mile match race at the
Wandamere motordrome. won the event
from Mat Warden. Claflin won the first
and Warden the second heat and the
final heat and the race went to the
speedy Claflin.
The race was won In three mile heats.
In the first heat Claflin went TO the front
at the start and was never headed. War
den made a great spurt on the last lap
and appeared TO be overhaullng his op-
ponent but failed TO get up. Claflin win
ming by five yards In 2:37 AS. Had the
distance been a trifle further Warden
might have won.
a great deal OF jockeying marked the
second heat. neither rider being disposed
to cut out the pace. Warden won IN slow
time, the three miles being covered In
2:49. The final heat was run In 2:3S 2-b.
Claflin winning by half wheel length
Claflin also won the first race OF the
evening. a four-mile open event for trade
riders. Warden was leading in this race
and appeared the winner when pump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
SELLING Wl}1
At BUTTE 1l||
Muf Bid Up and MI
Winning Fifth RAJ, (,
Day. \
EDDIE GRANEY FlRSYn
FEATURE SPEED M,
Florence A, at Is to / i
| Surprise Of The Dr,,
Card. &

BUTTE Mont, Auy i.
g raney won the feature AZ ,,,'1
at the Butte Jockey clrbgS'i1 i, bg'iy1
hollow fashion, The win q; ~
at 10 to ] in the last ra,s "a
a surprise to the talent ~, ~
the running of Robert M,.H
Luke Gates, two other ouisiS.s I
betting. Muff was bid ''a'9 NJ " !,
ter her win of the fiftS
cured by w. S. Heath, Rs.sI,. nj
Summary.
First race. selling, fuluri,.
Acolin. s 20 / (Roonepi iv
Mitchell, so TO 1 (Mondon, s@
Capital, l2 TO 10 (Coitonj M
i:12 Is. Sarnsdale. BonGls ~a
trowar and Indian Gin also a
Second race, selling, ii,,u,,,.
gllly Myer: even (Rooney) % vw
Tovar, l2 to l Qmes), seccod. (, |,
ter. s TO | (McBrldeJ hI,i|
Ito As. Elmeta Hamilton G 81.
ter. Ben Greenleaf and Fors ~. ~
Third race, selling. mile AZ
yards-Tahoe, Is 10 iRoos,,s
Jenneute NJ. even tMcIniyi,I .
Luke Gates. 50 TO fUufs.,i.
Time. l:44 3-o. Kinfolks 81,
o'Lantern and Summertime e,~ :
Fourth race. selling, mile 1s,-
yards--Eddie Graney. i6 Ia { HfS
won; Banorella, I TO (Melpls,
ond, Tommy McGee, 10 "a / n.
third. Time. l.4s I-5. Dlck Mt.|
Acuncn and Fred Mu!hollaud a. .
Fifth race. selling, seven futss;,
IL 10 . (Hopklns). won; Fore
(McEwen). second; Ocean @wi
(Buxtonl. third. Time. In a.
! Knows, Margaret Randolph, ~
Hjacko also ran.
Sixth race. selling. seyen h<
Florence A.. Is TO (Dennyj n
l3 TO 10 Rooney). second, Patd3
tNelson). third Time, 1: :Yii
back, Galene Gale. Roberta. III
Russell Ec!ne. Hal, ParIor H5 3
Teton also ran. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Rocket" Clarke and Iver Lawson meet
tonight at the Salt Palace saucer track in
the first Of a series of championship
match races. They will ride one mile
heats. best two in three, at the French
style. Both are in excellent condition
and both want to meet Champion Kramer
and tonight will be the opportunity for
one of them to gain his chance TO race
him.
Clarke worked on the local track yes
terday. He rode Ave fast miles with the
local contingent and in the afternoon
sprinted a fast sixth of a mile. Earnie
Pye clocked him. and said the time was
fast enough for a record.
Clarke is down to a lower weight than
he has ever made In this country. He has
gained In speed and the name Of "Roc-
ket' Is fully deserved.
IT feel certain I shall win." he says: 81
have ridden this track and know It's
angles as well as Lawson. My condition
is the best it has ever been, While ]
like TO compete on a large track a small
track has no terrors for me. II I lose,
Lawson will have won one OF the best
races he ever rode and I shall offer no
excuses"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 3.-Bitt-
rolf was directly responsible for the de-
feat OF Missoua in two games here today.
The visitors got four hits only of his de-
livery In fourteen innings and could not
get run Hildebrandt was taken out
In the fifth inning Of the second game
after allowing ten hits and giving three
passes which netted Missoula six runs,
The winning run In the second game
came In the last OF the thirteenth, when
Foster drew transportation advanced To
second when Vance sacrificed, walked To
third on a ballS. and scored on the
throw-In from Shannons fly into left
held, Jachs running into Roberts and in
terferng so that Roberts could not touch
Foster out at the plate.
McCafferty pitched splendid ball for tho
visitors In the first game. but Jachs was
In trouble all the way In the second.
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Today's Entries

BUTTE. Mont, Aug, s.-hs.
First race, four and ha 4
selling, Observation-Disclosures. {
nuitY. Great Friar. 10; Rsal
Winkler. 107; Penang. LADY Ws|
Henderson. lO2. Ethels. ss q
Second race--Four and ous-s1
longs, selling. two-year- -Olds-Ds~
Lady Ravelston. Yimur. Deiy. ur
mul, 107; Error, l02. 'Eastmif
Third race-Onc mile. NIla
year-olds and upwerd-Psira
Rothschild, Dave Weber. var|
Russell. l09; Miss OfficionI. 81
RADIO. 107; Lady MoNally, IN. I
81: Anne Revere, o5; 'Ty!at Z
Fourth race-Seven furIonh
three -year-olds and upvars
112: Big Stick. lOs; xBeHts
xBeIlc Clem, 10T. Fern l., 4.
Jones. 102. xEedwell en!ry.
Fifth race-Futurlty couus
three year-olds and upward-TtH
Biskra, 113; Descendant. Nsbrkz|
Adena, Anna Nav. Annie Vel
Lech. 107; Ben Stone. John Il
los, Jim Nc. l02. Veno Won. y
Sixth race-Futurity couIs
three year -olds and upward-Ge1
Frank G. Hogan ll3; Psss1f
Deneen. Doc Allen. 1oa; eIr -
Roseyar. 107; Reuben sv1Hd4
Judith Page, l0s: Lucille Nip@
annie Nelson, 81,
Apprentice allowances.
Weather clear; track slow
Rnfhinn NJ Saltair hest In "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
ST. ABE WINS GRAND CANADIAN
| SteepIechase Stake at Ft. Erie Decided
Over a Heavy Track.

FIT: ERIE. Ont, August s.-Today's races
The feature race. the Grand CANADIAN
steeplechase, over the full course was
won by st. Abe. There were only three
starters. DR.. Koch running second and
The Welkin. made bad landing at the
first fence and lost her rider at the sec
ond jump.
Jockey Davenport. who was suspended
by the judges yesterday, will be per-
mitted TO ride in the Canadian Sports
mans handicap on Saturday Results:
First race, Ave furlongs-James Dock
cry, IL to 1, wins: Gift. 30 70 l. second
Garry. TO g third. Time. 1904 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs--Ochre Court
20 to !. won; Sherlock Holmes. TO 5.
second; Yorkshire Boy. to 1. third,
Time, 1;17 4-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Lahore. 6 to
1, won: Shannon, even second Ben Loyal
to J., third Time. l:16 1-5.
Fourth race. Grand Canadian steeple-
chase, full course-St Abe, s to 5 won
DR., Koch. to 2. second, The Welkir
lost rider. Time. sos 3-5- Only three
starters,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Restigouche, to 5, won; Sager, to 1,
SECOND: Nimbus. 4 to 1, third, Time.
Sixth race. milo and seventy yards
Val Thorpe. 8 to S. won: Joe Rose, to
l. second; Bounder. TO 1. third. Time
1:48 3-5
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth
The Golden Butterfly. 1S to 5, won
Springmas, to 2. second, Grania. 5 to I,
third. Time, 1:61 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Cleveland Twirlers Wild.
Hooper's Playing Wins Game.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-It was largely Harry
Hooper who won Boston's third victory
over the Detroit team today. He was re-
broke up the game In the twelfth by
sending Yerkes home with hit ordinarily
good for home run, He also sent YER
kcs home ahead of him with a home run
in the third, and made wonderful catch
at the fence in the first off Crawford 8
bat r. He.
Boston .......,o .,.....s.........3 /
Detroit ....... .......-...2 0
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan; Dono-
van and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
DETROIT LEADS BY
A SINGLE POINT
Tigers Lose Extra-Inning Game
to Boston and Are Hard
Pressed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The defeat OF
Detroit by Boston In a twelve inning con-
test today brought the American league
leaders down 10 within single point OF
tie with Philadelphia for the leader
ship, The latter were idle because OF
raIn making the standing Of the Two
pennant racers as follows.
Detroit-Won, So; lost. 55s percentage,
.s4a.
Philadelphia-won. 81: lost, "a; per-
centage. .642.
Chicago's loss Of a game to Brooklyn
also brought Chicago down a peg from
the pennant leadership in the National
league 10 a percentage OF .626. SeW
York, running second with .6i3, was IDLE
at Plttsburg. where yesterday they broke
up the Pittsburgs winning streak OF
thirteen games straight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
GREAT FALLS
LEADS LEAGUE
Reeds Team Goes Into First
Place in the Union
Association.
WON D0UBLE-HEADER
FROM THE TAIL-ENDERS
Pitcher BittrOlf Works in the
Two Games and Wins Both
the Contests.

BY winning two games from Mis-
soula yesterday while Salt Lake and
Butte WAS dividing double header
the Great Falls clubs took the lead
in the Union association pennant race.
II took Reeds men thirteen innings
to take the second game from the
tailcnders and tho great pitching OF
I3!ttrolff alone served TO boost his
club into the leadership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
JACKSONVILLE IS OFF
THE RACING MAP

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. 3.-No at
tempt to race horses here next winter
will be made, II was decided today by
the directors OF the Florida Livestock
Fair association, under whose auspices
the meets at Moncrief park have been
held the last three wears Their action
sets at rest reports that they would tes,
the anti-bettlng law passed by the last
legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
GREAT FALLS.

summary: Earned runs-EGTeat FaIs,
soula, l. Two-base hit-Prout Sacrifice
hits-Grifhn 8. Stolen bases-Changnon,
Huelsman, Shannon, Bases on balls-OH
BY Bittrolff. 4; by McCafferty. l. Left
on bases-Missoula, 5: Great Falls, T..
Hit by pitoher-By McCafrerty. Foster.
Time.-1 hour. SS minutes Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
IotdlS -~-'os'..fi o IL 90 Is
sTwo out when winning run scored,
, 'eb o'
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Earned runs-Great Falls 4,
Missoula 2. First base on errors-Mls-
soula 2. Great Falls l.. Two-base hits
Murray, Prout. Three-base hits-Chang-
Off HiIdebrandt 10 In 6l-9 innings, off
Bittrolff 2 in s2-a innings. Sacrifice
missioner. Vance Griffin Stolen bases
Bases on baiIs-on Jachs 6. of Hide
brandt 3. off Bittrolfr 2. Struck out-By
Jachs 7, by Hildebrandt 8, by Bittrolff g..
Wild. pitch-Bittrolff. Double play
8, Great Falls z, Hit by pitcher-Dasch-
bach by Bittrolff. Time Of game-2 hours
and 65 minutes. Umpire-WriGht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
National League
Reds Win From Phillies,

CINCINNATI, August 3.-Cincinnati
hammered Chalmers all over the lot In
the fifth inning and defeated Philadelphia
easily. Smith was effective with men on
bases. Almedia injured his leg running
hand was hurt by foul tip in the eighth
Both were forced to retire. Score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Montgomery full band the entire
evening at the dancing pavilion, Salt
air. Saturday commencing Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Rain Stops Cardinal win.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 3-with Boston one
run ahead In the fourth inning, rain
stopped the game between St Louis and
Boston. The batteries were Weaver and
Killing for the visitors and Harmon and
Bresnahan for st. Louie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Three Homers In an Inning.

CHICAGO, August 3-Three home
runs in the fifth inning was the feat ac-
complished by Brooklyn in defeating Chi
the first ball pitched and 1t rolled under
a pile Of lumber. Erwin followed by
knocking over the right field fence the
first ball pitched. Toney relieved Richie
here and was somewhat Wild with a
man on base, Wheat hit to right center
for a home run. Knetzer blew up in the
sixth inning. Score:
r. H. e
oIoOhlyH y
Batter!es-Ritchie. Toney and Archer
Knetzer. Schardt and Erwin. Umpires-
Johnston and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

\ Cincinnati IL
Batteries-Chalmers. Burns Rowan and
Moran: Smith and Clarke Severoid. Um-
pires-klem and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Game Poatnone ed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Phladel-
phia-St. Louis game postponed. TWO
games tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Coast League

LOS ANGELES. AuK. S,-Score:
r. n. e.
Vernon Observation-Disclosures. 13 2
LOS hURfl6S j
Batterles-Brack and Brown;
Leverenz. Agnew and Abbott
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 3-score:
r, II. E.
Sacramento -.--.......,....,..,.7 10 3
Oakland ...................6 8 4
Batteries-Thompson and LaLonge:
Ables and Mite.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a,-score;
r. H. e.
San Francisco ,...,......,,.....1 o
BatteTies-Henderson and Murray:
Moskman and Berry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward and the
Don Philippini band at Wandamere to.
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
American Associatien

MILWAUKEE, April 3.-lndianapolis. 6:
Milwaukee, 4.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. a.-st Paul MIN
neapolis game postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Bathing Mt Saltair best IN y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Continued on Page Ten.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
Always Something in Boxes and 1as.
kets That May Be Put to
Some Advantage.

Has 1t ever occurred to some women
that If they occasionally went through
tho boxes and baskets of things that
have been put away, too gooS to
throw away and too shabby to use, "
that there are many little things
among their contents that coulC be
but TO use once more. What woman
Toes not possess In some niche or
corner Of her room a box Of old belt
pr shoe buckles, pocketbooks. belts
pnd numerous other articles Ct wom-
hn's attire. Often a trip to the sea-
shore has rusted steel buckles. which
pre- then put aside as useless These
buckles. however, can very easily be
cleaned by using emery powder made
into a paste with some oil. This
should be applied to the buckles.
when it is left for a few moments
and allowed to soak into the rust.
This should then be thoroughly re.
moved with a soft cloth dipped in oil
nrd finally polished with clean cloth.
For the shabby leather articles all
the stores are selling preparations
which will color. bronze or blacken
to suit the individual taste, Bits of
lace can be resurrected and Numbered,
ribbons cleaned and pressed. brass
buckles cleaned with metal polish and
rhinestones or brilliaEts with dry
powder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
ANXIOUS TO LEARN

At the teachers agencies here it is
said that the demand for more and
better teachers is accompanied by in
creases in the cost of tuition. This
Is especially true of the private
schools. especially the boarding
schools.
1.-Two or three years ago." said one
teachers agency manager, "a boy
could be sent to- a very good boarding
school for $500 or 5000 a year. Now
the average charge at such institu.
tons is 500 or $780,
1.-The colleges that charge tuition Of
course do not depend upon these fees
for support: nevertheless many of
them have raised their tuition
charges on an average Of $25 a year.
The private boarding school business
must be profitable. for the number OF
establishments is increasing.
This, Of course, Is good for our
business. for 1t quickens the demand
for teachers and raises salaries. The
only educational institutions~that are
declining are the old-fashioned day
seminaries. The free state schools are
fast driving them out"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27

the girl one month of being Of legal
age ito marry. The clerk advised them
to wait until spring.
The couple returned home. but in
stead of surprising their parents. as
they expected to. were themselves
surprised Their parents had beeh
tipped of by the marriage license
clerk. and without waiting for ex'
plantations the elders accompanied the
clippers to the city hall. where they
formally gave their consent TO the
union and the coveted license was is
sued.
Frederick Esselborn, father Of the
bridegroom. and Eugene Plochman.
father OF the girl, hurried them to
Justice Chauncey Kreuger's Office,
where the young couple were given
another surprise, by finding their kin.
dred assembled for the marriage cere-
mony.
Justice Kruger halted In the midst
of a suit, left the bench and per-
formed the ceremony. after which the
bridal party went to the Esselborn
home, where wedding dinner. which
had been prepared In haste BY the
brides mother, awaited them.
Wedding presents hastily bought
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
Demand for Good Teachers
Greater Than Ever Before.
Reopen'ng Of Schools Shows That De-
sire for knowledge Has Kept Bet.
ter Than Abreast Of Growth
in Population.

New York.-''The schools Of the
country are opening this month and
with an increased attendance which
shows that the American thirst for
education has kept ahead Of the
growth in population" This was said
by a manager Of the largest teachers
agency in the country. who from the
nature of his work Is in touch with the
educational situation all over the
country. Incidentally. he added that
good times were ahead for the men,
bers Of the teaching profession.
The last school census showed that
100000 were enrolled in the various
institutions Of the country. While no
figures for the present year are ob-
:atnable, it is estimated that common
schools alone have at least $4,000, 900
pupils.
Most Of the public schools in the
north and east open soon after Labor
lay. The exceptions are some schools
IN northern New England. where, ow
ing to the hard winters and the diff
'AASASo "a ~ OAoPO1 ldIAOus SCooIOuo dA
held only in the spring and autumn.
In the far south the heat delays
school openings, and in some districts
pupils do not return until November
The latest institutions to begin the
years work are some Of the southern
mission schools, which depend mainly
upon teachers from the north. SEES
sions there are postponed until late IN
he fall. so that the northern teachers
nay not be subjected to the unaccus.
:Omed climate.
Most Of the colleges and universities
will have begun work by the first OF
October. AS a rule the state UNIVERSE
lies and normal schools start earlier
han the universities privately en-
lowed and have longer terms.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
French Cigars Are Costly

that a new law prohibited the admis
sion of more than ten free of duty.
But he added. the duty is so small
that you need not be alarmed
Nov. long experience has taught
me that the moment you declare any.
thing to a French customs officer you
lay yourself open to trouble. If you
tell him you have anything dutiable
he is very apt to make thorough
search. remember that once
bought a box Of twenty-five cigars at
Baden Baden and declared them when
reached French Aginccdrt. with the
result that not only did the customs
man go infinitely through all my hand
luggage. but actually searo*ed my
pockets.
"However, at Calais l declared my
forty cigars and handed them to the
'douanier,' at the same time remind
ing him that ten cigars were exempt
He Immediately demanded to see
the cigars and carried them CT in
triumph to the head official Their
he came back and probed my salises
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
NOW THE WINTERHALTEN GIRL
She Is Most Likely to Supply tho
Models for the Paris Fashions
This Autumn.

The efforts Of the Paris dressmak-
ers to abolish tight skirts and clinging
empire gowns have hitherto met with
little success. This autumn, however,
it looks AS il the threadlike figure OF
the ultra modern girl in her scant
dress is to disappear and in her place
will come a revised edition of the Win
terhalten girl with her full hounced
skirt, her trim pointed bodice and her
tichu of fine linen or rich lace
Even Poiret. who perpetrated the
harem skirt and helped to keep alive
the vogue OF the hobble skirt, has now
Joined his fellow dressmakers in their
efforts to reintroduce width and
breadth in the line Of womanhood. In
deed the great man upon whose ideas
smart dressluakers and smart women
wait has limited that small hoops may
be used to give the skirt that swinging
grace that was part OF the charm Of
the Winterhalten girl
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
ElOPERS GET BIG SURPRISE
Parents Of St. Louis Couple Attend
Marriage Ceremony and Give
Them Wedding Party.

St. Louis. Mo.-Martin E. Essei
born, twenty years old. sculptor.
and Miss Edith p. Plochman, seven
teen years old. were sweethearts for
the last year and half. with the
full knowledge and consent OF their
parents, who mad been nelghbors and
friends for several years. and while
nothing had been said on the subject.
it was we'll understood they would
some day be married.
But, stirred by spirit of romance.
:nd envious of several of their friends
who have married recently. the
couple slipped of to Clayton. where
they hoped to procure a marriage H.
ceEse. get married by the poetic JUS
tictA and give their parents and friends
a great surprise.
E,wever, the stern clerk in the re-
ORDERS office at Clayton decided they
asre too young. A searching cro5s-
examination brought out the would.
he a:.s.szrocn lacked six months AND
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-27
COOKING BREAKFAST IN BED
Electric Appliances Do Away With an
Immense Amount Of Former
Necessary Labor.

Surely no one should have trouble
in keeping cook in house with all
electric APPLIANCES, like that described
In Suburban Life. The author says:
In connection with the wiring of the
house, a switch was located in the
maids bedroom at the had Of her
bed. When she first woke in the
morning she could turn this switch
and start the coffee and cereals be-
fore getting out Of bed. She would
get these dishes ready before retiring
for the night, and then simply insert
the plugs in the electric dishes ready
for turning the switch the next morn.
ing. Thus she was always sure OF
avoiding delay. which Is not always
true with oal range. At the best.
the fire in the coal range would be
just about coming up by the time
the maid was dressed and in the
kitchen. With the electric outfit. the
coffee and the cereal were practically
ready to serve"