davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
Throckmorton, Vickers. walton, MI

Throckmortor, vickers, Walton, VIII
.liams--42.
For MISUNDERSTANDING Fisher. Pet
erkin, Phillips, Woods, zilliker, Deies
gates Brannon, Burlington, Clifford,
Davis. Hall, Hays, Harry Hubbard, lee
81 Barbour, Kane. Kenny Marsh. Nd
Cauley, Mclaughlin Padden, Pence,
Pendleton. Shock, symms, Thomas,
Wells, Wetzel Whitham, Wysong,
|Carle-A2s. s55
independents scattered votes
Senator'S Bland. selmaker, Delegates
N! 9. Hubbard, Kidd, Kennedy, Penn
berton, Robinson.
Following are the delegates and sen.
ators who voted for Watson and Holt
onsthe eleventh ballot which conceded
the election to Watson. For Watson:
Senators Kidd. MacCorkle, McIntires
salmons, Silver. slemakeri Joe Smith
and zilliken; Delegates Alderson, Bel.
cher, Carr. Carroll, currie; Edwards.
'Goode, Hager Hall Hayes, Hudnail,
w. b. Ice. Keister. Marcum, Mclntire,
Mclaughlin, Morris, Ogden. Ovens,
Parsons, Push, Sanders, seibert sha.
yer; Smoot, sperow, Terrell. Throck,
morton. Thomas Vickers, Walton and
Williams
sFor Judge Holt-senators Fisher
Phillips, Preston Delegates, BpiiiDgs
ton, Campbell; Clifford, Davis, Dice.
|Drr. Harry Hubbard, Kane Marsh. Pad.
den, Pence, Robinson, Shock. Whit
ham and Wysong, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

ttftt "ii7 lthp N'lt-
day nisht on Sccount III rain
Mr.. and Mra i. y stesens We're sIs.
ting aarlon stesens Sunday.
Miss Mary laHlcss; Of lsnterprlse.
was yIsitins Sffjends on me HIfl
urday and Sunday.
Con MerriicldF WINS Visiting his faith,
Ell y n. Merrifeld. Sunday
Mrs, c~atharine MURPHY. al Hutch
stnscn, was Visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lcra Tate. Sunday.
Mrs. Marcifla Hess gave q social
IN honor 81 the twehtysslxth birthday
Iof her son, Thomas i. Hess. SATURDAY.
night. Although the weather was bad
quite q crowd Of young people and. |,
few Of The older ones were present.
They were: Mrs. Cora stsrha. MI. j!
Y Tetrick. Misses Nellie Martin, Rox?
lei Sturm. sallie Tetrick. LucIe de-
trick. sallie Mefriaeld, Rose Nerd
field. Glance tretriSk, Maade Tetrle:a;
Georgia B%illingslea, Mary Lawlcss,
.Donas Tetrlck and Anna Tetrick.
Messrs; Mac Merrffield, Lloyd ne:
Ray Ashcraft, Burtlce rate, Ia
sturm, Gordon Merriaeld.
Refreshments we've served at saa.
early hour and after every one Ind
given his OF her best efforts in tliic
music line, the evening was given
over TO games. Mr.. Hess received!
several presents ii q useful nature.
ranging from ID bill fold to d collar.
button. A merry evening was spent.
by all and the games were only brok.
on up ilby the iiateness Of the hour:
Miss Rose sturm was visiting attthel
home OF Marion Stevens last Sunday.
Miss Goldia MerrHleld has beea,
quite sick for some time but Is I'm.
proving at this writing. 4,
Mr.. J. II. Ashcraft has had his time
fully occupied the past week. Casing.
is certainly an endless job.
Our,old3 mail carrier, Jesse Wood. Is
on the Job again. "once there, al;
ways there
Several OF the young people gath
cred at the home Of E. L. Billingslea!
last Sunday evening and spent tho
time with music. 1t seems that every
one is lost without music any more,
and the piano is regarded in the same:
light as the COW or horse for useful.
ness.
The following pupils were classel.
rs eighth graders on the last visit Of
The district superintendent to our.
school: Claude Tetrlck. Dona Tetrick,
Arthur Ashcraft, William Hess and,
Rose Merri6cld. They will probably
finish the common school course this
Year.
Mr.. Claude 1. Davis, John Fl. Hess
and Ira r. Sturm attended the teach
ers' meeting held at City Point last
Saturday. Although there was lack
OF attendance there was no lack Of
spirit and a good meeting was en-
joyed by all. Methods Of teaching.
and suggestions FOR: the betterment Of
tho schools, were the principal topics
under discussion.
William Wood spent Sunday at the
home Of C., NJ. Tetrlck.
st. Valentines day is now Only q
month hway. 5
w have broken no resolutions so
far because you know-we, didn't make
any.
SHORTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
cratic ranks IN .tle H3tlhern section

cratic ranks In tho northern section
81 the state. n S.as
II is said that the seat that Clarence
". WATSON has obtaipeadn the Senate
VI the United states Cost him moro
|tbanaa hundred 8fbonsandsdollars: The
senatorial togas cost thes Faiirmont coal
king more than ii cost N.Y. other, I'VE
men That were ersr1ectedS ia this
position II this reportsis true.
All through the Remainder 81 tho
~ballotIng there were evidences Of III
feeling, but.nos other: serious outbreak
as occurred in the fourth ballot, and
the eleventh ballot was completed as
appended:
Ballots on shot form,
First ballot for short term: Watson,
%: Holt. IL: 5Tierney. s.STayenner. il.
Edfniston. s: cornwell? 3: Davis, Il
Miller. 4: McGraw, i: fancy. /, Nee.
essary for choice. -,
sacon1 hail., Wv sso,. ,o,.,. W.,
os. n ~. =. sno' 800, "ae
Holt, Is: Tierney. 6 cornwell 2. Mo.
|Graw. 2..Tanev.
Th.. ,ani
Dr..os - '.o.t I'm w.
sg eni a. Z. aselier. -. .all,,s.on; =
= :. .! .eiles, < Me'
alies I, ~ nonliha!'oM
I =! cs.ol .efh. "a.'
aua, Y Eanhston' .;
,,.sm .ei.ley, Mcutaa, I oorh
rt,,n M. .o,a,'a.ion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Miss Mabel Curry, who has been the
suest. Of Miss Edna Morgan, returned.
today to her home at Lost Creek, in
Harrison county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
WATSON AND Chiffon
Continued from Page one.,t

Nicely he was mingling among a mum.
her 81, the members OF the house and
With the supporters of the other can.
didates. Nicely walked quickly to the
speakers table, where he remained
during the remainder Of the evening.
Democratic Kick.
With the election Of Watson there
was much 'protesting among the rank
and Sfiie OF the party who have assem-.
.lbled In this city and 4 is rnmortea,
that here Will be 9 break IN the Demo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Classified advertising gives to your
offer Or your want highly Specialized
publicity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
PINE GROVE News:


We believe an %opportune time and
place now presents Itself 10 The people
81 this md surrounding sonmmlties
70 improve their vocal culture. An
lespect teacher ~ vocal music, hailing
from Ohio, Will instruct q large class
lat the Christian Church Of Barrack.
Vile commencing Monday evening.
Jan le l9l1 The instruction, We
learn, q free o. chargeto all. Now is
the time Timber up the cord which
controls your voice box, and get out
Sof; competition with MI. Thomas, who
etnlts his ungodly feline ditties to his.
idenr Pauline from the nelghbors back,
yard fence In the wee stnaii4hours of
the morning. + I
No one nowadays actually believes.
jfasntreai herafter Of; fire and birthstone,
but when we think Of the knockers
and the. senate at Charleston. We are
tilko 'Si 20 dtsbelleye the old teaeftng:
~ bates the diaysyleN says Pat, shomt
some ay these knockers be after
thinina they've got the nome sloiyes oy
r. cat skinned TO death
The majority Of people In our VI.
Ecin!ty. both Old and young, seem To.
nave Joined the Amateur Cold Catch
ers] Association. The Imitation fee
rs cnrelessness IN dressing when go
Ing out; 9 f,doors; the assessments range
al the way from a3sllght cough to-
pneumonia. The man who dies lrst
wins. Better count the cost before
Joining.
Neyt Chas' w. Swisher, Of the Chris;
to- faith, preached an able sermon
NJ the Pint Grove school house. Sun:
DAY afternoon. eiGey LIE. Ice, OF
B~arrackyille, OF thesame faith, preach.
Cd very interesting sermon Tor the
outsider outsider, his theme being Which,
Church r Shall lsJoin?" Preaching again.
py the above eentlemepi Sunday, Jan.
~, a 900 o'clock. 2 M.
We wonder 4 the late Democratic.
landslide, the .deathso OF Senator Elkins.
or the efficiency Of prayer had any
thing to do with causing Bef Wilson
TO shave that "hirsute appendage' OFF
the upper Zip. with which he has pro-
tected the snorting part OF his mat
omy SO long?
Chicken poxf is still prevailing among
.theFyounger generation of the neigh
borhood. No serious case in our BALI.
wick however.
The past three or four days Of rainy
weather has apparently caused the
bottom to drop out OF our roads. AZ
fact which c%oncluslyely proves the ut-
ter fallacy of spending money on tile
present system OF dirt roads. Our
present appointed road supervisors
nave a glorious opportunity OF winning
laurels, for the people are demanding
roads that will stand the winter asl|
well sas the MISUNDERSTANDING can not
win asAgoldenf crown by throwing d
few sfoyeifuls Of dirt and weeds In
the middle OF the road, making
heaven y starters'-ditches across the
road a loot deep with outcovering-|
as some Of U former supervisors
have doae. When We pause to think
OF the vast ainounttof money that las
been spent on the roads OF Fairmont
district the past twenty years-s4,OOOl
Or $4,000 yearly-aggregating in the
nelghborhood OF $1oO,0OO--and then.
cast, a glance at the roads in but very
llllle improved condition; 1t knocks
out the balance Of our mental cquili-
Drum.
James Michael and wife. Of near
.f Rtlyvesyille, were the oyer.sunday
guests of'Mrs. Martha Beall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
THE DEFENsE


tr%ontnuod from Page onej
Mrs. schepk GANG Into court this
morning with 5prIghtty step. No hint
9 collapse and III cheerful smlle she
said \ her attorney, Nm feeling
much better. Il WAS the Sitting al!
tnospbeto that made me itttlc faint
yesterday STE was asSedsi If sbe col.
iapsed. .sDo look Ike mr.
lludy WilsonsNas recalled b Pros
ecutor Hsndlan and asked why he
did NOT tell schenk Of Mrs. sehenk's
alleged lbsidelitys Ut was none 81 ny
business-he would not have believed
me anyhow said nc. the defense
did not guostlon him.
alma Eyans, the detective nurse,
waa rescaned and said that when
sebcnk was informed . the arrest o,i
his:Wtfc, lie sprnnsgn Mi IL bed and Wept
5itteEy and cficd every day.
STATE RESTS.
The state rested rs case al eleven,
fifteen thls morning followed inngc.
diatcly w nlncty;three forthwith sub:
posness being issued BY the defense
just before the noon adjournment. All
but six are for drusslsts and physl.
CLANS.
DEFENSE READY roGsEeiN.
The defense attorneysw were not pre-:
pared to begin their case this fore.
noon hsdt announced that they would
be 9repared at the resumption Of
surs at two o'clock this afternoon.
Judge Jordan surprised both sides
when he declared IN overrulins the.
dcfcnse's usual motion for exclusion
States evidence that sehenk would
have been admitted 40 a witness IRE.
speetiycs Of the attitude Of Mr.. sehenk's
counael. The State law forbids testl.
rscny Of husband against wife and.
Vice Versa, except ny The others con:
sent 81 would have admitted sehenk's.
testimony irrespective Of statute"
said Judge Jordan. "lf a mar had
assaulted his wife ii would be mon.
strons v abe eould not testify against:
hin. IN this ease the alleged offensc
was committed against schenk.'
Prosecutor aandlan said he would
not ayctakenSehance Of invaliditat.
Ing his Use BY calling schenk, desejar.
Ins that the law Is specific III such
cases,
F~oIGoWINGFisT THE DETAILS OF
THE CASE DURING YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Aside from an announcemnt made
by Judge Jordan that for the benefit
Of the morals Of the community wo.
men Will hereafter be excluded from,
tho courtroom during the Schenk trial
and the rather sudden collapse Of.
Mrs schetk late m the afternoon, the
preceding at the trial yesterday
we're rather dull. although not min
lersstinp Nv scbsrt,. III, I & !.
ats lie tine when Dir. Robert d Din.
kara was testaifying Is "a chemical
analysis liz made 81 partly dlrestcd
food pumped from tie stomach of her
husband.
The Collapse.
Tiie accused woman had apparen,,y
been III perfect heath and good snirits
All day up until tie time She becam,
Jill. III was about 4 O'clock. when she
WIS noticea . rather suddenly ln,ch
forward, buryine her face n her hands
ION the table lit which she WAS seated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

E9f.sJEss'
TheshealthSof our communltysis good,
at THIS Writing.
Mrs Y. Ballllngslea and daughter,
Rlnlchei we're III Fairmont Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
HARTER t1lLL.


II y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

Towns have been destroyed and
many lives lost IN typhoons in For
mosa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
WORK HAS COMMENCED
ON LIBERTY THEATRE

The new theater which is to be
known as Liberty Theater, and to oc-
cupy the old Queen Emma premises
on Nuuanu avenue, has been started
and will be rushed along by contrac-
tor Mcdonald.
The building will be according to
the fire regulations of the city, being
constructed Of brick and concrete with
iron roofing.
The main entrance will be on Nuu-
anu avenue and with this large en-
trance there win be total of six
exists. so that an audience of 1000
people can be emptied from the build
ing in short time.
The stage will be large and fitted
| with a scene loft iorty-fve feet IN
height. The stage is 5Ox2S feet with
an apron extending out into the audi
| torium
| Six dressing rooms, commodious ant
up-to-tlate will be fitted at the sides
of the stage. The motion picture
booth will be built in n mezzanine gal
lery over the entrance. There will b.
no gallery.
The portion of the premises a
Nuuanu and Beretania avenues will b.
devoted to stores, although thes
buildings will form no part of tn
theater as there Is to be an eight-foo
passageway between them and tn
theater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
HONOLULU LIBRARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The reports of the officials of the
Honolulu Library and Reading Room
Association at the meeting, that was
held last week show that the institu-
ton is In n splendid condition. Dur
ing the meeting there was discus
sion on the transfer of the property
to the Territorial library.
NJ. NJ. Scott, Dr. C. T. Rogers and
A. Lotus were elected members Of
the board of trustees.
Ameeting of the board of trustees
followed the regular meeting and the
following officers were elected: NJ. NJ
Scott, president; w. ID. Alexander
vice president; J. II. Fisher. secretary
and auditor; A. Gartley, treasurer;
literary committee. Messrs. Alexan-
der, Lotus and Weaver: administers
ton committee, Messrs. Gartley
Flake, Atherton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
WOULD ERECT MONUMENT
TO HONOR KAMEHAMEHA III

The proposition to erect a monu-
ment to Kamehameha III was up for
discussion at the meeting of the
Daughters of Hawaii which was held
this week at the residence of Mrs. Co
ney. There was considerable enthu-
siasm expressed by the members over
the scheme.
The proper location for the monu'
ment was thought to be at spot on
the Bishop Estate at Keauhou, on the
Kona side of Hawaii. A committee
consisting of Miss Anna Paris, Miss
Lucy Peabody, Mrs. Frank Pratt, and
Mrs. John Ena was appointed to &c
into the matter and decide what sort
of monument was most suitable fol
the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded October 9, 1911.

Cecil Brown. tr. to William a Ka-
hanu, ID; int in lots II and IL, blk 10.
Kaplolani tract. Honolulu, oahu; $3.50.
D $50, p 35s. Jan 90. 1910
| Charlotte a Carter to Joseph O Car
ter ct al. L A; general powers. B 1856,
lp 24I Apr 20. 1909.
| Winfrcd II Babbitt to Henry G Car
ter. A: general powers. 1856. y
243. Mar G. 1911.
w NJ Patten and VT to Mutual Bldg
e Loan Socy Of Hawaii Ltd. Nj; lot g
blk 5. bldgs. rents. etc. College HIS,
Honolulu. Oahu: $4,000 3ii. 4S6
Sept Is. 1911.
Yong Yce See and hsb to ] Il Pc
terson, Rel: lot ! of Il u l57, bldgs, etc
Kapalama. Honolulu, oahu: $4,000 L
341. p i3G. oct Z, 1911.
d Peterson to w II Castle. tr, NJ;
lot of r u 157. kul 1894, bldgs, etc
Kapalama. Honolulu. oahu; $1,000. i
347. p 437. oct 5. 1911.
Mele and hsb ct al to Napoleon X
Pukui, ID: int in II = 1887, kul S452. hu
IunU, NHnuItH, Nbtluuio'i' 'tnu, Gov. u
$50. p 3Gl. Sept 10. 1911.
! Est of Bernicc p Bishop by trs tc
Lester Petrie. ID; 9l-l00a Of mp II, u 1
1907, kul 1868. rents, etc, Nuuanu Ave
Honolulu. Oahu; s2O25. b $50, p 362
Aug 90, 1911.
Kahalauaola Williams and hsb tc
Honolulu Piantn Co, l.: ap and POI
lap 9. II 7G0. kul 24S, Halawa, Eva
IOahu: 20 yrs at $50 per yr. i 353, !
l227. sept %, 1911.
Kahalaunola Williams to Honolulu
Plantn Co. l.; int In II Ps 40 and 7G7
,Halawa. EVA. oahu; during life OF les.
sor for 81. b $50, p $50. Sept %
I19ll
Ihalauaola Williams, L; pors r Ps az
and 7G7 bldgs. etc, Halawa, Eva
oahu: life OF lessee for 81. b 1853, !
l2a2. Sept 81. 1911.
Mutual big & Loan Socy of Hawai-
Ltd to James A Lyle A NJ: mtge II {
Ross on lots ., 30 and 81. blk !. bldgs
rents, etc. Kaluaolohc tract. Honolulu
Oahu; SG4G.lO. b 347, p 439. oct
l19I1.
Nora Richard to Emma Hall, p ID;
p 1924 and por II p II p 54O5, rents
etc, Hama. Hamakua, Hawaii; 81.
1850. p $50. Sept 30. 1911.
Emma Hall to Nora Richard. p d
Ia 3-l0Oa of II p 5OO5. rents, etc. Hama
Hamakua. Hawaii 81. b $50. 800
lSept 30, 1911.
Yamashita to Hop Chong Chez Kc'
G NJ; cane crop on sa of lot 90, Nativ
Homestead tract. Puma, Hawaii; 500
u 344, p ass. Aug /, 1911.
John w Neal and VT to John
Cockett, ID: int in r = (gr) 52G, Kolo;
Kauai; $1,000 b $50, p 1853. oct
+ 19l1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
JENKINS-M WEDDING

There was n pretty wedding at st.
Andrews Cathedral yesterday after
noon at $3.50 when Miss Nell Armes
McNab, of Everett, Washington, and
Christian Foster jenkins were mar
ried, There were only relatives and
intimate friends present, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Canon Ault.
The church was attractively decor
ated with flowers and greens.
Following the wedding ceremony a
family reception was held at the
Young Hotel. The honeymoon will
be spent at Kahala, while Mr.. and
Mrs. jenkins will begin housekeeping
later in Manoa Valley.
The bride has been resident OF
Honolulu during the past year and
only recently returned from a brief
visit to her mainland home. Mr.. Jen-
kins is connected with the Hawaiian
Fertilizer company and is prominent
In Masonic and musical circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

weekly RuIt.tts ., Nc, vasv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
like magic. The bright eye. the elastic step,
the clear and active brain, the courage and
strength and comfort they impart are noted
almost from the first day they arc taken.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
will do a great deal of good, the full
course treatment of six boxes are guar
anteed to make permanent cure or the
money will be refunded.
The proprictors. The Brown Export Co,
o5.97 Liberty St., New York N. y, U. =. A.,
earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian
Nerve Essence a good far trial at thew risk.
Don't delay. commence to-day, the preparation
can be obtained from
Sold at All Druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
HOTEL POTTER
'oTTER Mgr. SANTA BARBARA Cal.
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal,

American Plan only Each has outside Rates
found checked c
anywhere Wire ahead FOR
corning OTTO GERTz, p. o. Honolulu
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

,ottle which Is filled with water, By
living this bottle a shake or two
ver the clothes the latter can be
noistened far better than is possible
" the hand method and there is nc
iead of wetting the fingers, This
sme implement can be used for
prinkling plants quite as well AS o
ateiirg pot and is really better
hen the plants are indoors, as thf
may does not spread to the extent
Aat the spray from pot does.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
ADDS MUCH TO TEA-RooM
Soft Cushion Covers Made Of Fine
Handkerchief Linen and Squares
Of Filet Lace.

Every woman Is proud to own one
or more soft cushion covers made
from fine handkerchief linen and
squares of fllet lace,
Nothing gives more distinction to a
tea room couch than the addition of
one Of these cushions. Spreads for
the bed can also be made Of these
lovely materials, which, IL bought,
would be quite beyond the average
woman's pocketbook.
The flet squares can be bought for
little price. Rhey show classic de,
signs woven In solid, and often sew
eral different designS are used In the
making of bedspread. The work is
done somewhat on the order of the
old-fashioned patchwork, only 1t is
much easier.
Strips of linen are aewed between
the squares. The work is done on the
machine II you are busy woman:
but II there is time to spare, do It by
hand, rolling the edges.
A wide border of linen with a fllet
lace edge makes the handsomest GOV.
er; but hem all the way around.
having the corners mitered, is very
good taste.
Pillow covers or shams match the
bed covers, and covers for the couch
cushions correspond. but are made
from smaller fllet squares. Slip on
over a colored silk lining. Such set
would be a Joy to the heart of any
housekeeper and yet can be had with
small expense OF time. money and pa.
thence. Pincushion covers are made
of squares of lace edges with beading
and run about with dainty ribbon.
II you are thinking of a gift for
a young girl, by all means make her
one NJ these attractive cushiona and
outline the design In the lace center
with pins having varied volored glass
heads
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

Two large cushion covers filed with
excelsior or hair make good back
ing for the softer cushions on the
couch.
Boiled water, which is always in
sipid, may be aerated and thus re.
lieved of its fat taste by pouring
from one pitcher TO another.
When washing glassware slip into
hot water sideyise TO avoid breaking
If new silk skirt Is pressed with
hot iron before meafing 1t will pre-
vent Its cracking h
Dampen a scorohed spot and rub
It we'll with a lump of starch. Re
peat the process until all the yellow
Is gone
To make bread and pastry take on
a beautiful brown without overlook.
ing, burn little sugar on the bottom
OF the oven on baking day.
To remove peach stains from linen
put cream of tartar on the water.
soaked stains and place the article in
the sun. Afterward wash In the reg
ular way and no stain will remain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
SIMPLE cosy FOR THE EGGS
Useful Breakfast Equipment for Those
Who Like Theirs Served In
English style.

For large household or perhaps a
boarding house, where number OF
eggs have to be kept warm each morn
Ing on the breakfast table, the egg
cosy" OF which we give sketch. will
pc found very useful, and In 1t sew
eral eggs may be kept hot, and as
they are required they are easily OBJ
tainable.
For making 1t circular cardboard
oox should be obtained. and collar
box will quite answer the purpose.
This box should be loosely lined In,
side with wadding covered with fan
mel. tackled to the bottom and again
lust round the edge The small
sketch at the top illustrates this. A
circular piece OF material should then
be cut out trifle larger than the bot
tom of the box, and this piece Of ma.