davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23

A Brooks.
Martin Carey VS. Mary
/ Carey.
Robert Walker VS. Hattie
Walker.
Wednesday, Sept. 81, 1911.
S037-Etta Wright VS. l. A
: Wright
S03S-Amanda Robertson vs. Jack
Robertson.
so3s-C A. Harris VS. Fannie L.
Harris
s04S Mrs. M. S. Winn ingham VS..
VI F. Winningham.
So4q-Mrs. Genie Singleton VS..
Dave H. Singleton
Wyatt Waters VS.. Viola
Waters
sO56- Ruth James VS.. Rufus
James
so57-r.ee Counter VS.. Charity
Counter
So5S-Nora Russell VS.. WIN Rus
sell
S059- Emma Stell VS.. Henry Steii
S062 Wallace Williams VS.. Ad-
die Williams
/ So63-Jane McCuen VS. WIN Nc
Cuen
Se67-sherman Hare vs.. Ionic
Hare
SO66-Lizzie Turner VS. Dick Tur-
ner
so67-John Goodman VS. Myrtle
Goodman
so69-oIa Nichols VS.. T A
Nichols
So7o-salHe Rankin VS. Ernest
Rankin.
So71-Besaie Sullivan VS.. e. f
Sullivan
so72-Janie Woods VS.. San
Woods
So7S Mary simmons VS. JOIN
. simmons
So74aw. H. Smith VS., Rite
smith
SO75-T Thomas pitts VS.. Emm
Y Pitts
SOS5 Ida Williams VS. Lige WI
lams.
SoS6 Anna Chandler vs. MART
u Chandler
SoS9 WIN Mitchell VS. peal
+" Mitchell.
S09A Florence Kane VS. H.
!, Kane
a So96 Anna Hicks vs. Aadre
Hicks
Z S097 Ellen Washington VI
Richard Washington
.e Sl0t WINE Porter vs. Erno'
Porter
81 S104 y N. Anderson Va Iva Al
derson
So S105 Maggie Jefferson VI WI
jefferson
f. Sl06 Dave Roberts VS., Jan
Roberts
" 8107 Emma Maynard vs. Robel
Maynard.
II sIO8-W V. Laningham Va y. \
Laningham.
] $40 Henry Bonner Va Hoys
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23
Notice.

The II & r c. X n Co, hereby
gives notice that on the 2sth day Of
September, 1911, between the hours
of ten II M, and four p. m. at us
freight depot, Waxahachie, Texas,
through G, Kennedy, agent, VIII
sell to the highest bidder for account
OF All concerned, for cash, ear corn
contained in G., u a q ear number
24235 for the purpose Of satisfying
charges due said company against
this shipment and the cost OF this
sale shipment Is covered by Whar-
ton account. Boiling. Texas, to Waxa-
hachie, way-bill G. H. 3, Sept 3,
1911.
$50 j C.. KENNEDY, Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

The State of Texas. County of Ellis:
out OF the Honorable County Court
of Ellis County, on the It'll day OF
September. 1911, by the clerk there
of. in the case of A. ] Davis versus
T. +. Sullivan. and to me, as sheriff.
directed and delivered. | viii pro-
coed to sell within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff's sales. on
the first Tuesday In October, 1871 .,
1t being the 3rd day of said month,
before the Court House door OF said
Ellis County, in the City OF WaXa-
hachie, the following described pro-
perty, to-wit Al right, title and
interest OF + E. Sullivan, IN and to
the following described real estate,
same being a part of the Rafael de
lc Peua eleven league grant sltuat-
ed In Ellis County and state OF
Texas. and metes and bounds AZ
follows; Beginning al the N W,
corner of w. j Rosson's farm at IA
stake on tho left 6 and AT spring
branch from which "A Plum tree .
Inches in diameter bear North 70
East distance | yara. Thence down
said branch with its meanders on a
right line South 2S east 300 varas
TO stake A u Halls East corner,
Thence n. 39M g. 47b yaras 10 a
stake one OF ] Il Farrar's corners.
Thence South 50Iz East with Far
I rar line 10 stake on the south
boundary line OF said Pena Grant
! from which triple blackberry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23

Newman
4 7s5s-Anshony Herroa VS.. Lula
7s7o--T, P. phillips VS.. Bette t..
Phillips
79O2-Wrl Taylor VS., Kate Tay
lor
7905-Garfield Brooks VS.. Hen
rietta Brooks
7906-Arthur Caraway VS.. Laris-
sa Caraway
7s1s-D. b Brown VS.. Mary
Brown
7s2l-L. y. Norris VS.. Mary X.
Morris.
7a22-Rosie Barden VS.. Jesse
Barden
793O-Gertrude Smith VS. Ben
smith
7936-Lizzie Rankin VS.. John F.
Rankin
7s4s-Charley II. CoIston VS.. MA
ry Jane CoIston
7s51-Mary Davis vs. Ernest Da-
Wis
7e52-Joe Perry VS. Viola Perry.
7956-Lue Woods VS.. Tilda
3 woods
/ T95S-Amey keley VS., Clabe KEEL
ley
''e--7a'. u r'' oaS vs. Ho!'e
-,,,.
''' i'"'''e '''' NN'' W VIM
,,...,-. M. g.,
'''o-A' - 7i'e''e' ' o. n'''e 9p4'
,t. p,...,
n '"" '''N
ct....,,. r1.,.,.,, %
u.n,,ia. ~ '''' - " '''''
-o-f rorrto gittard VS. Toss
,,n,anS
7q-- Tobp 4 Robinson vs. I,aur
d pon,nson
-est- ressie rittIe Va Garyi
rt,na
7qSS I.onnic Pmkard vs. L.aur
,tatara
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23
Common Colds Must BE Taken Ser

fously For unless cured they sap the
vitality and lower the vital resist
ance 10 more serious infection. Pro
tect your children and yourself by
the prompt use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and note its quick
and decisive results. For coughs,
colds. Group whocoiug cough, bron
chttis and Affections of the throat,
chest and lungs Il is an ev ery ready
and valuable rHmedy. FOL sale by
Curlin's Two Dug Stores dr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23
Docket. Sept. Tern
1911

Appearance Docket. sept. Teri
1911.
7752-H. r. Parkinson VS.. Ell
County. ct al
7S28-A NJ Browning VS.. r. {
Phillips, Admr
7932-P S Parham ct al VS.. En-
mis- Ice, Light q Power Co.
7944-John O, Thomson VS.
INK. Hrs Thos. Heron
7945-Maggie lobe ct al VS.. NJ
L. Hudnall ct al
7972-J P Pratt VS.. w. C. Dick
son ct al.
7973-E. NJ. Thomas ct al VS. c,
B. Smith ct al
7991-Prudie Herring VS.. J. H..
Huffman ct al
SOO6-Burr Martin VS.. A. NJ Wes-
son ct al
SO20-W B. Lacy ct al VS.. Or
Lodge Br Ry Trainmen.
8022-Bettie Kidd ct al VS., +. B,
Prince ct al.
S023-M L. Bate ct al vs., Ilene
jenkins ct al
SO24-Buell Planning Mill Corp.
VS.. f. 5. Boze ct al
q 8O26-Ex Parte John Henry
Upchurch
8O2S-Cora Nabors ct al VS.. Chas
Il. Brown.
so2s-M. IL Roberts ct al VS.. f.
M. Prather ct al.
So36-H NJ. Johns VS.. Bessie
Johns ct al.
SOAR A McCunoch, Grdn. VS.
Soy Camp w. o. w.
8O41-Stevens & Russell VS.. NJ
X. < L. Ry. Co. of Texas.
S042-Furst, Edwards & Co, V
NJ, X & T. Ry. Co. of Texas
8042-Lawrence Jones e Co Vi
NJ. * & T. Ry. Co. of Texas
s044-Mrs Eunice Caldwell ct a
vs. Della May Feagins ct al
S045-L. NJ. Graham VS.. NJ L.
swing ct al.
S046-J B Newton VS. NJ L.
Swing 1t al
SO47-J. u. Carson ct uN VS. J. H,
Galloway ct al.
SO50-A. y. Bedford ct al VS.. W
+. Buups et al
S052-w. Il Pryor VS.. Mrs, Z. T..
Moucrief ct al
S0S&-W h. Pryor vs.. lhk. MS
h, W Harris ct al.
So"f-N ~ Fai. . e' al
Hrs J r. W hson' deco. ,.
- q. =
hrs. J d hose, "a, ;, "', -, -. -, l,.,
Collier Moore ct al
eV' W r.., p'',,,',7
M, -, q t1.o,o.,, - Y
-
A, Price. ,,..., ,,,..,, -. ,,tso ot
c,. 49,.
Hlu - ~. pao,.i, .,..a,. y,
-
-, - sbo,,on of al Y
-, D.. -, aI
oooa ~ ~ w stevenson v
- t,a.ar,n.
Stoo-D Cook et al VS. T.
~ r., ~ wv" "
o,oo ,nor 4 Kendall vs. Rot
~
8Io2-G. c. Rosson VS.. Nj, X.
II nv co. of Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23

Hawkins, ct al
! 7635-E. o. Cornwen, by next
friend VS.. M. c. Cornweu, ct al.
7SOl-Hayward & Clarke VS.. D.
> Price
7916-H. s. Barr VS.. T. & B. V
Ry Co.
7794-Tom Turner VS.. Lula Gun
ningham, ct al.
7961-J A. Synco VS.. John Harri-
son.
Thursday, Oct 5th, 1911
s014-Paul Davis. ct al VS.. Tay-
lor Burgess.
7904-Sallie A Everett. Ell al vs..
p. L. Hancock, ct al.
7Ss4-J. r Williams VS. |. & G.
y. Ry. Co. ct al
7943--J. IL Joslin VS., J. \, Orr I
ct al
Soo1-John Thornton vs., Jack Da-
Wis. ct al
Sol2-John Craze VS.. Midlothian
Oil & Gin Co.
Monday, Oct 9Th, l911.
/ 7SSS-Cmr. Union Assur Co etc.
vs.. NJ. X. & T Ry. Co, ct al
7SSe-Penn Fire Insr Co.
vs.. NJ. X. & T Ry. Co, ct al
7923-Crawford & Byrue vs.. NJ.
X. 4 T. Ry. Co, ct al.
T9S7-Lawrence Jones Co.
VS.. NJ. X. & T. Ry. Co, ct al
T931-Lessie II. Fort, ct al Us,
Ethel G Fort AdmrN
Soo4-Jonas Austin vs. jim
Hoard, etal.
Thursday, Oct 18th, 1911.
79S3-Luther Bryant, ct al VS.
Flora Bryant ct al
; And also all cases IN whieh lurie
are called for on first and secon'
days of the court are SCI for Thurs
day. October 18TH. 1911 in the or
( der in which jury fees are paid
All divorce cases are set for Ser
r tember 26th, 1911,
All non-jury cases are set 10
Thursday, September 2Sth, 1911.
The criminal docket is set ia
Monday October card, 1911
r. c. NJ. SUPPLE.
S. b. FARRAP,
, ]. LEA CANNON,
G. G. GROCE,
{ c. A. PGPPEN,
LEM WRA +.
J, C1muittc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23


Bonner
s1f1-Dona winn VS.. Charlie
VIM
S113-Maude Duncans VS., viii
Duncans.
S119-Josie Robertson VS.. William
! Robertson.
| s12o-Maude Terrell VS.. Arthur
f, Terrell
Sf23-Mattie Edwards VS.. ]. r.
| Edwards.
S124-Mattie Moye VS.. Ike Moye.
SI25--Ida Hawkins VS.. Pierce
Hawkins
S12S-Tom Duke VS.. Beulah
Duke.
S12s-Minnie Phillips VS.. VIII
Phillips.
S133--John Love VS.. Myrtle
Love
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-23

The Waxahachie Drain Co has
full line of feed aud fuel et attrac-
tive prices. II
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
For the Housecleaner.

To remove old and even dark wood
stain from floors and other surfaces be-
fore applying a lighter or a new STAN.
scour them we'll with warm suds and
pearl ash, using sand soap occasionally
where the stain does not come off read
lily Afterward rinse we'll with clear
water and let dry thoroughly before re-
staining or vanishing.
To keep your flatirons from becoming
rusty OF rougn rub their ironing surface
ever with kerosene or lard just before
putting away. Always wash the irons
before using them. drying thoroughly.
One of those old-fashioned larse TEA
strainers, with the swinging wire handle'
are the best sort Of things to have nanS-
ing in one corner of the kitchen sink.
When in a hurry water containing par
ticles may he poured through II, and
thus no unsightly accumulation OF bits
run in the sink TO become menace TO
the drain.
Tin pals, basins, and walters that
show tiny spots of wear that inevitably
lead to rust should be given coating
Of enamel paint. which adds greatly TO
their endurance and appearance.
To remove mud stains from black
cloth, try rubbing them with cut raw
potato.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING
SCHOOLLUNCH ATTRACTIVE
Sandwiches May Be Varied in Many Ways and Should
Always Be Thin and Dainty-Fruit Should Be
Part of the MONDAY Luncheon

lose both their freshness and taste il
made too long ahead. To vary them.
two kinds of bread may be used-a slice
of white bread and slice OF brown or
graham bread. Tiny baking powder bis
cuit, made very thin, furnish delight
full sandwich variety.
Bread should be twenty-four hours old.
and If the best food value is considered
the crust will not be cut away in max
ing sandwiches. Butter should be
creamed. so that it spreads evenly and
should not extend over the edges OF the
bread.
Minced meat. mixed with salad dress
ing, is very nice for sandwich filling
Hard boiled eggs, when the whites are
chopped finely and the yolks pressed
through a strainer. make a very salts
factory filling. Lettuce and tomato
sandwiches are good only when eaten
perfectly fresh, which is impossible for
the little tad who takes them to school.
so that they are not so satisfactory for
the childs lunch basket.
Put fruit in the lunch basket whenever
it is possible to do So Apples are per-
haps the most satisfactory, as oranges
are harder to handle by the little boy or
girl; but these may. of course. be used.
Bananas are usually desired by children.
but should not be given daily. Crackers.
with grated cheese between. are very
nice. and little Cakes-vanilla waters.
cookies, or ginger cakes-are always an
accepta BILE addition.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

lust as soon as the contest closed at
noon on Friday members Of the Puzzle
circle began calling me on the phone
to beg for another loco.
Really, Mrs. .-anz, II Is the most In
terestinr ard satisfactory arrangement
OF a puzzle. for when one has worked n
all out one feels reasonably sure that
they are right or wrong. for there Is not
too much OF an element of chance in
loco" one new puzzle deyotee argued the
matter to me.
So ana sure that everybody will just
he delighted to know that the puzzle
chosen for next week is a locoed ward
robe. consisting et the names Of innum-
srable things mIlady will want to buy
for the replenlshment OF her clothes sup
ply before the winter arrives.
TAere were hundreds OF new friends
made for The Heraidas Page for Every
Woman through The Herald's Free
Cooking School. who have not only ex-
pressed their appreciation by telling me
what particular thing the course OF lee
lures on culinary art did for them. but
by joining the puzzle forces this week
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Rr JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

Interested in the talk of yesterday on
the subject of the children who must car
ry lunches to school to be eaten cold at
noon. many mothers have asked me for
few suggestions as to how these little
MONDAY repasts can be made inviting
and at the same time nutritious, for, OF
course. it is necessary to invite the ape
tite in the preparation of any meal, and
this is not as easy to accomplish with
food that will not be eaten hot or warm
Bread that is cut thin and evenly for
sandwiches is much more inviting than
thick hunks or uneven slices. Chop the
meat that Is to be used, whether it is
beef, ham, cold lamb, or veal. Butter the
bread lightly lay on a layer of meat,
and sprinkle it with salt, celery salt,
or mustard. according to the indi-
vidual taste of the child to whom
you are catering. On this lay an
other slice of thinly buttered bread.
Always wrap the sandwiches in white
oiled paper. 1t keeps them fresh and
also prevents them from absorbing the
taste of other things that may be placed
with them in the lunch basket.
Sandwiches should be varied every day,
using meat. nuts, and even brown sugar
or fruit jelly for a change, II the child
is partial to sweets.
In preparing sandwiches. they should
be made just before school time, as they
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

WOMEN FOUND GOOD

Lamb chops are among the lighter
meats suitable for the fall table. They
may be simply broiled, served with but
ter, pepper and salt, or Dreaded after
the manner of veal chops and served
with tomato sauce and parsely garnish-
ing.
Dreaded Lamb Chops-Broil French
chops ten minutes. turning frequently.
Remove them from the broiler. baste with
melted butter. season with salt and pep
per and let stand tenS minutes. Dip in
egg then in bread crumbs, and fry in
hot fat. Arrange the chops on a platter
filled with tomato sauce, fringe with
curly parsely and serve.
Stuffed Potatoes-Select good sized pO-
tatoes. When baked cut in two. scoop
out the potato and prepare as for mashed
potat with butter. cream and salt.
When very light return to the shell and
return to the oven TO brown. When ready
to serve place a lump of butter in the
center of each half and dust with cayenne
pepper.
Summer Squash-Pare and cut in slices
tender summer squash. Dust the pieces
with salt and pepper. dip first in egg,
then in bread crumbs. and fry in butter
TO a rich brown.
Marguerites-Take reception waters or
saltines and cover with an ordinary white
boiled icing. Dot the icing with English
walnUts. almonds or pecans. broken in
half. and place in the oven to brown
slightly.
Toast DiamOnds-Cut a loaf of stale
bread into slices a quarter of an inch
thick. Trim each slice into diamond
shape and place I'm a slow oven to dry
When we'll dried move close TO the fire
and allow to remain until golden brown.
Butter and arrange i'm neat piles and
cover to retain the heat Cold toast IS
unpalatable. and should never be offered
to even the casual guest.
Bar-le-duc-Tse cherry Currants. clean
and steam. To each pound of fruit add
three pounds of sugar. From other cur
rants press one pint OF juice; use one
half pint "f juice for each pound OF
cherry currants. Put in Kettle. add sugars
and set on low burner. Skim. After
boiling five minutes drop in the currants
and cook slowly five minutes. With
perforated cup remove the fruit to
another vessel. Boil the sirup ten min
utes-it does not want to be as jelly.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
A QUIET TALK WITH PUZZLERS
AND OTHER WOMEN READERS

and entering personally into the work
of making the page their Very own.
A Young woman called at The Herald
Office Friday morning to ask me to help
her fin, an embroidery pattern, publish
ed some time ago, and which she had
failed to save. So
Page Meant 10 BE Real Friend.
81 am inst an ordinary everyday read
er OF The Herald's Page for Every Wom-
an. but I do want to shake hands with
YOU. Mrs Mana she told me.
''The Herald has no Ordinary read
ers. I want you to know that every
woman IN washington who has helped
me make page exclusively for them in
The washington Herald success
through their faithfulness, interest. ap-
probation, and cooperation is a most
particular reader. ] told her.
And then she uonfded to me that she
did consider the -'woman's page" real
friend, and one TO whom she went for
help every single morning.
This Is the FEELING that want every
woman an sweshinston. and every wom-
an throughout the country who reads
The Washington Herald " have.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
FASCINATING LITTLE NIGHT -
CAPS SHOWN IN THE SHOPS

by shirring the circle into a band OF
lace insertion cut long enough to fit the
head. This has a lace frilling about the
edge and a folded band of ribbon that
joins in front with soft fiat bow or
on the side in a many-looped chou.
One of the prettiest models have
seen is'of dotted swiss; gathered into a
headband which showed a garland OF
tiny pink and lavender ribbon roses en-
broidered on It. On the left side was
placed n soft bow Of pastel shaded rib
bon, and narrow lace frill peeped out
from beneath the headband!
Another one Of handkerchief linen had
tiny blossoms embroidered at intervals
all over It. This was held in about the
head line with pleRted frili OF linen
edged with lace, the joining point being
covered with cord Of pale blue ribbon,
which began and terminated under a
wreath OF tiny forget-me-nots
The neediewofnah can vary her night
caps as much as she chooses and have
as many as she likes. for the cost Of
the material Is small and fl requires
very little time 70 make one. A set OF
these little caps would be an ideal gift
for q BRIDE
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Homemade Soap.

InErcdients-Two ounces OF finely
shredded soap.
One pint and a half of boiling water
One tablespoonful Of liquid ammonia.
Dissolve the soap in the water over a
slow fire. Leave 1t until lukewarm, add
the ammonia, and mix we'll together. II
any is left over, keep it in bottle tight
~ tied down.
Now to proceed. Dip the brush in the
soap mixture, and scrub lightly about
"A square yard of carpet, but be care
full not to use enough of II to soak
through to the back OF the carpet. Mop
up the dirty water with a sponge.
Rinse and rub with the flannel dipped
into first one lot OF clean water ttepid),
then the other, wetting 1t as little as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
FASHION NOTES OF
PARISIAN SHOPS

The bows OF the throat multiply.
Shetland wells are fashionable.
The newest fashions are cbarmInsly
simple.
sashes and military effects Will be
strong this fall.
White lace wells continue to be extreme
ly popular.
Indoor wear favors n,ahair, tu.sah.
vojle. crepe. &c.
New black patent leather shoes havs
snow white tops Of calfskin. -
Both cream white and dead white are
fashionable for evening hats.
As far as Paris is concerned. the large
hat is the one in fashion now.
For coat sleeves the sit-in-the-armhoIes
style is generally accepted.
soutache braiding as we'll as wide braids
will be seen on gowns and suits.
Bows trim everything. from cap on
pretty heads to the slippers on slender
toes.
Metal fringe is much employed on even
ing dresses, and bead frlnges are also
seen.
Round woven beads dyed i'm color are
novel and attractive in embroidered trim
mings.
Tailored suits and costumes are showing
fringe on the tuniCs and under petticoats.
4 large soft wooIen cord, white and
fluffy. is much used in trimming simple
hats
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

What woman is there who has seen the
fascinating little nightcaps that are now
displayed in the shops and has not tonged
to possess ons?
They are of net, lace. and embroidered
or dotted swiss, and are designed to
protect the hair during the hours OF
sleep.
They are quite simple to make All
that is required is an eighteen-nen
square of material and yard or go
Of ribbon. with the addition, perhaps. OF
a few yards OF lace edgi9g.
They are cut exactly in the same
manner as the oId-fashioned mobcap-or
the dustcap Of later day. Cut circle
eighteen inches in diameter and sew
around ltSseveral. rows OF narrow yalen-
cIennes lace
Run casing all the way around. two
and oIle-half inches from the edge, and
through this run a narrow ribbon which
- drawn ,1pE TO Mt the head and tied irirA
bow on the side. That is all The1cap
Is ready to wear.
A variation OF this style can be made
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

NV Dear Mrs. Manz: The cooking
school, gave me new and valuable ideas
as TO recipes, food values, the proper
MANAGEMENT OF the gas stove, and the
greater economy possible under trained
direction. Ii especially impressed me with
the following points:
First the dignity of good housekeep-
ing as evidenced in Mrs, Armstrong; own
personality and complete mastery Of the
science ana in thu high standard of the
audience; and secondly. the value of in
telligently trained domestic cookery in
dollars and cents, as well as In health,
sa tisfaction, and refining home influence.
With cordial appreciation of the little
NEWSPAPER woman" who has made this
and so many other nice things material
- i-e' : ' VIRGINIA KING FRYE.
An Amusing Companion
I Nv Dear Mrs. Manz: In looking over
the letters written by Others in, answer
to What did The Washington Herald's
cooking school mean to me-" it leaves
almost nothing else to- say.
It srerHinds me OF little story of two
eoloFed boys, antagonisticz TO an ex-
treme-the most talkative one called the
O1ler every name ne COdtO Va
til, exhausted mentally and physically,
ne paused.
rs you fru2. demanded the silent one.
''Yas Ise fru,'' replied the other, CATCH
ing his breath and glarlng wrathfully.
.weii. den," said the silent one, de.
Iiberately. -all you say is, you is. an
mo-" Evidently he had learned the
economy OF time and language.
so ii Is, all they say. / say. "an' mo- :"
II has given cooking an artistic Dig
seemed like drudgery. Il grew fasciRat-
ing and easy under her deft insers, and
1 know the added interest Will never
5iaH-it has come 70 stay.
The management and economy Of the
gas stove was one OF the greatest things
10 me, and as taught BY Mrs. armstrong.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
TiShtens Her Skin !
Loses Her Wrinkles
nFrom social Mirror J


Il want to tell you how easily and
quickly got rid of my. wrinkles,
writes one Of our correspondents. while
in Lbndon a friend. much envied be-
cause of her youthful appearance. gave
me formula for a homemade prepara-
tion which has the effect OF instantly
Tightening the skin. thus smoothing out
wrinkles and burrows.
The principal ingredient is powdered
saxolite. which Il found could be pro-
cured at drug stores here. An ounce
of saxolite is dissolved IN half pint of
witch hazel, After bathing my face in
this but once the transformation was so
marvellous looked years younger. Even
the deep crows feet we're anected. as
were the Annoying creases about my
neck II seems difiicplt to Nelieye' that
anything could produce results Ike these.
but several TO whom receni1nepded the
remedy sliave been sInJlafiS helped. IN
Guiding an elderly lady whose cheeks
had become quite bsggy