davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
BURME|STER
TW|RLS FIRST
NO-HIT GAME
The PENSACOLA PITCHER HAD
. CLASS AGAINST THE FLoRALAs
AND THE LATTER WERE
BLANKEo, PENSACOLA PILINe
UP NINE RUNS.


my shoots.
I tossed 'em a lemon for fair,
I laughed myself sick at the wretched
~ galoots,
Gee! How those NUTS sawed the
airl
Just scan the basehits in that lovely
box score,
You'd chuckle to see 'em throw fits;
They banged at my smoke till their
poor backs were sore,
But see what 1t got them--no hits.
-(Burmeister's Triumph.)
"Burmeister would be all right, ex-
cept that he Is too good" A fan was
heard to opine thusly yesterday. And
the fan was right---he is too good. It's
a cinch the league clubs are not going
to slumber At the switch and allow a
phenoTn OF his calibre to waste his
sweetness on desert air. Here's what
he did yesterday: Made two hits,
struck out eight. walked one and let
his opponents down with no hits. And
he wasn't pnystifying any galaxy OF
fabby dubs at that. The team repre-
senting F1orala is the pick Of the semi
pro class of Southern Alabama and
the guy who slips gy this array Is
surely shooting a la big league.
Mr.. Carpenter, the possessor Of the
biggest jinx ever brought into Pensa-
cola, was slaughtered. His ink was
snatched from his clammy palms and
throttled, and by the fifth he was glad
TO seek the shelter of the bomb-proof.
The home talent got busy at once
Jones was safe on Glover's error and
swtped second: Manning fumbled
Lurton's grounder after Gordon had
oreeSed, Jones going to third. Lur-
ton differed. Roach singled through
the infield. Jones and Lurton register
ing. These runs broke F1orala's heart
and another In the second and three
In the third cinched it. williams took
the mound In the fifth. Two runs
were made of the new hurler in the
seventh and one in the eighth. bring
ing the total up to nine.
BY the end OF the fifth fans realiz-
ed that they were watching a star OF
future rational repute and interest
conferred IN pulling for ro-hit game.
When Blackwell lined weakly to Graz
ham In the ninth mighty cheer went
up, as the fans realized they had seen
the first no-hit game ever twirled in
Pensacola.
The mighty Manning had an off day
and Glover ballooned with him, each
pulling three miscues.
Blackwell almost punctured Bur-
meisters no-hit aspirations in the
sixth when he slammed a nasty one
between first and second. Gordon did
some lively footing and grabbed it,
beating Blackwell to first with his
throw.
Manning raced into short left for
Grifin's grounder in the seventh, max
ing back-hand left-handed stab and
coming within an ace of catching his
man at first FolTnar made a fine
catch Of Burmeisters fly in the ninth.
Florala hopes to even up today
They were certainly of in their Held
Ing yesterday, especially Manning and
Glover. usually two of the steadiest Of
infelders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

IT don't see how you can enjoy
grand opera when you can't under
stand the words
s'Didn't you ever enjoy a dish OF
hash without knowing what was in
lt7"-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
Philadelphia and Detroit
Lose i'm American League

Detroit, Aug. 1s.--In q game featur-
ed by the heavy hitting Of the visitors
as well as loose fielding by both
teams. Boston took the second game
Of the series from Detroit. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston '.'''' ........'.... 10
DSITOlL '..-''.. ...s... III o
MISUNDERSTANDING, Nagle and Carri-
gan, Willett, Works and Stanage; UNI
pires, Evans and Egan.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago Il.
Chicago, Aug. 1s.--Chicago defeated
Philadelphia today by hard and OPP
perfume hitting. Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia -. ............. 10 /
IHlCdSO ss.s.-s.ss.s.' AZ .
Batteries 49, Morgan, Krause and
Thomas, Scott, Mogridge, Walsh,
Payne, Sullivan and Block; umpires,
Parker and Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

A new action photograph Of VIM. A.
Larned, national singles tennis cham
pion, who is putting up a great game
in the eastern doubles championships
on the courts of the Longwood club of
Boston, with w ]. Clothier, former
national singles champion, as his part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LeanuA

Boston s, Chicago 2, six innings,
New York Cincinnati, rain.
Brooklyn Pittsburg, rain.
Philadelphia-S st. Louis, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

eleven hours, while the previous record
was little over four days. The birds
were released at the union depot, and
their records were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
Washington 8, St. Louis 2.

washington o. St. Louis z.
st. Louis, Aug. 1s.-Washington
won again from st. Louis today.
Hughes and Petty both pitched well,
but the former was more effective with
men on bases. Score:
r. H. e.
Washington .... ......-......
81 LOUIS
Batteries-Hughes and Street, Petty
and Stephens; umpires, Perrine and
Dineen.
New York a. Cleveland 8.
Cleveland, Aug. 13.-Cleveland took
an early lead in today's game, knock
ing Fisher out Of the box and hitting
Quinn hard. Score;
r. H. e.
New York ...... .,...........
ClSVeldnu .s..'s 40 L
Batteries-Fisher, Quinn and Swee-
ney; Knapp and Fisher; umpires Null
lin and O'Loughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
ORGANIZE PERMANENT
IMMIGRATION LEAGUE
By AssocIated Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-Permanent
organization of the Louisiana Immi-
grafton League, branch of the Ma
tional Liberal immigration League,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
Lowry Boston Team Takes
Another From Naughty Cubs

Boston, Aug. 1s.--Reulbach gave to-
days game to Boston. His wildness
filed the bases and two long drives
netted Ave runs and the game. The
game was called at the end of the
sixth inning on account Of darkness.
Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago .... ......... 3 2
Boston L
Batteries-Reulbach, Toney and
Archer, Tyler and 'Rariden; umpires,
tombstone and Eason.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile 5, Atlanta 1.
Atlanta, Aug. 1S.-Mobile turned on
Atlanta today and by clever hitting
took a to / victory. Score:
r. H. E.
Mobile .. =. ...... s 1
Atlanta .
Batteries-Campben and Mitchell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
American LEAGUE,

St. Louis 2, Washington 3.
Cleveland 5, New York 4.
Detroit 3, Boston 9.
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
Southern Iescue,

Atlanta /, Mobile 5.
Nashville 4, Montgomery 2.
Chattanooga Z, New Orleans 0.
Birmingham Memphis, not schedul-
d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

Britton and McMurray; umpires. Car
penter and Hart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
American LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

South Atlantic League.
Columbus s, Charleston 3.
Albany 2, Columbia 8.
Savannah Macon. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
Southern Iaaous

Southern League.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Nashville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

Francisco crack, and @. r. Gardner Of
New York, the pair who were looked,
upon as most likely winners of the
title. Larned Will again compete In
the national singles championship in
August, when the banner event of
re- cuuet6or1 is held at Newnort r !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19
GAM Es TODAY

National League
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

development Of the state agricultural
resources by diverting the better class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-19

The Journal Want AID.
way is the easy way.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-20
9as berbutcne Bah.
Son 6 mil Grill.

go gut idntedt eii,em oas Giien
bolt ME, als tpenrt man iih 10 red,t
ben @ppetit oainjt perbirbt. 90 cir
@ulaid unb elm @Ios BiIs gum 9ct-
ipiel, Inn balb 8molf bcruln eeraoe
BORN MittagcIien barber gebi
idon einnal nihis, meint Der SEER
aommiiiar. Oarum laBt iih Der
Serr aommifiar audi nift germ ito,
rem penn er bel feinern @ubelfriib-
itiid iist.
.Mlio mas giebt's oenn ihon Die.
oer2" berriht CT ben 9oli5eiwad)t.
meiiter an. Der al 10 uugeIcgener
Stunoe in Die Dirtsitnbe tritt.
nMeloe geborianity Serr Som
miiidr, BEL Der 2ampelnlaut an Der
NoBauerldnocn ba6eu I eincn aus
Dem @niier auiier3ogen."
a&immeIfir, Qril5itirfen nod cir
mall Shorid, 6oblenl" !
4uf Dem Weg our naben ToliSei.
muhihibe fragte Der 8ommiiidr:
a@ugenidein auf9etommen2"
gu 8efebl, Serr aommiiidr."
1SSoentitdt feiteeite[t2"
gu 9efebl. 8err &ommiiidr.1
o@er lit eS benn2"
Scotia beiBt er, uto Elm pa5ie'
render Shneioergeleu lit er."
gle betraten Die Noftitube. 9er
3ommiiiar CAB Dem amtierenber
8an5liiten einen @inf, Der 4an8liit
Iegte iid eihe1 8oaen 5ureht UNI
itedte cine neue Stablfeoer in Der
sSeberbuIter, Inn Elm Brotofpn muf
5unebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-20
Cine idlItmme NahIaiiiafeit

lift es, SeberIeioen nidt 0a hcadten.
Seio poriihtig. Nebnit. Or. Sings
Neiie 2ebenspilIen11 beim eriten Mu-
5eihen bon llnperoauli1feit ut.o
Berftopfung uno nermeioet drori-
Iide llnper6anlidfeit, @eIbluht Deer
@aqenlteine Die 8ilen reguIieren
9eber, Mogen uno gingepeioe nao
bingen @eiunobeit. Nur 25c in al
len M~potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-20

8obbp irgeno etnos anItellen mir.
Sc, ooS ltanb felt.
9ermeilen reiite Bobby auf Ell
nent gepumpten 5abrroo in alien
nmliegenoen Srtiboften berum uno
fanfte rote 9inte. SIMMER nur
rote 3inte, iobiel er frieeen fonn=
tie. gber in @eitersbeim faufte er
feline, 9anm ging er in oas 2uar=
tier ieiites Sdilofnappen, oes bra-
ben Sobannes goberle aus sdm;e-
beroinsen. llnb Ser Sobannes So
6erle friegte cine groBe Slaihe, in
Ser frieolid Der S,tbaIt aner iener
fleinen Slaihden, sic 8obbp in
oen umlieqenoen 9rtidaften eriton-
oelt bate, bereiniet NOR.
@ote 9iute.
unb ouBeroem frieete Sobonnes
@oberle nod einige blatlfe Saler. -
Dieier Sobannes 9oberle mar Elm
iebr geriiieuer <noe. gr bieberte
iid NIT Der aobin bes giiraermei
tiers oil nno mabte ibr glaubbaft, er
lei Der gliflidite Menib inter ser
Come, oa ct lie MN fenncn gelernt
babe,
uu6 beim 8iirgermeiiter lpohute
Die gr5ellen5 gtepetete.
Spbnnnes 8oberle burfte alles iee
ben. Selbit oos. 5bIaf3immer iei-
uer graeaen8. Mnrtb uno Neie
iperrte CT ouf. DDS fcine, feinc
|8ett, Ser i6one, ueiBe 8aidtiih.
ltno Die praftiid)e 3iinnierouide, m
Die oben @aiier gefiiat nerben for,r.
te, oas ii6 oann III einem erfriihell-
BEN Megen iiber Sen 0arnnteriteben=
ben ergoB.
St mar ein gutter &erl, Ser So
bannes @oberle. CT baIf Der So
bette beim 5iiIlen oes lpunoerbareu
@pparotes. Sic boIte oas @oiier
uno er itieg auf eillcil Stubl uno
idittete es oben in's Balm. 0os
@aiier unb anoeres mebr.
@r5elen5 gtepetete bat nllr ic6r
menige Saare, Die sfeih eiltem ida,
bigen 4ran5 Die blallfe Blatte I'M
rabmen. 9esbaIb fam er aud aiu
anoern Worgen als er nod ser
Worgenoui9e Dor ben 5piegel traf.
gleih pieber bon DEM @eoanfei1 ab,
man bate i'm I'M 6dIafe ifaIpiert,
obgleih er 10 ausiab. ST nobm 3d.
fir an, inn lei oie Urplitalis &C..
plast unb briillte llad Dem 5ta6se
ar5t.
Ser Stabsar3t itellte felt bob Sic
Srontalis nod intaft ici. Dos Der.
meintlide glut iei leinem grnneiien
nod rote Sinte. Mie gr3eIlepS
Die auf ben aopf gebraft babe,
tonne ef lid aaeroings nid)t erfId-
rem. limo gr3eden5 oiirfte lid nidt
10 aufregen, ionlt ipiiroe sic Sronto.
liS idlieBlih ood nod plater. SuI
ltebrigen oenfe Ell, 6aB orci Sage
angeitrengter @einignngsperiii,be
gcniigen iuiir6er, Gr5ellen5 oos 3erls
mieoer BON Der Sout gu bringen.
gormittass I'M 5ebn llbr pilroe
befannt gegeben, baB Die geiid)ti-
gung ni6t itattfinoeu Tonne. We.
gen l1npablidfeit ieiner gr5eGlena.
Sorn elite = getrie6en pom sc.
fib[ ebter Observation-Disclosures =
gu 9obbp. Or pollte Der erIte iei.t,
Der ibm Die 5reuoenboti9oft brad,-
te. Mber ct traf alltr Sobpniles
8oberle. Ser iagte: SEER 2eat-
nant Setbolb lit bel,te friib ieds
ltbr nod 9nr0efelb geritten, mo
SEER 2eutnalt 5oril nloften naf,-
fommen. Der Serr 2clitnart iper-
ben ertpartet.
aMmn @ottea bait SIR Ocnn
oaDon getpuBt, ooB oie geiibti-
gung
.6reiIi Serr 2~elltnantl" grinlte
Sobannes 80berlc. nSdon geld
bern Mben6l@
F-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-20

3ebmt cine Colts Bridip
Alb 9itters Dor Dem 3ubet4e.
geben uno Sbr fiiblt gid friid uno
frdftig am Worgen. Die @ingepei-
oe arbeiten oroentlid, Gppetit mo
8erouuung beiiern lib uno seiitiec
pie f6rperlide gnersie i'll inn @e-
foIee.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
HEAD OF THE HOUSE IS
TITLE VALUED BY MEN
By DOROTHY DIX.

A subject about which men concern
themselves very much, and women not
at all, is being the head Of the house.
AS long as a woman is permitted to do
as she pleases and run the home as she
likes, she doesn't care three whoops who
is its titular and official head. Indeed,
many foxy ladies find 1t a great conven-
!ence to parade the fact that they are
mere slaves and vassals without author
ity.
Nothing In at once SO admirable and
so unanswerable as an excuse for not
doing the things she doesn't want to do,
as for wife to meekly say. My hus-
band will have meat three times day."
or Really. Mrs. Smithers. I should Just
love TO entertain the missionary society.
but my husband won't permit me to do
it,
Men, however. do not take this casual
and frivolous view of being the head OF
the house. To a man 1t is a matter OF
solemn import and great dignity. 1t is
his most cherished perquisite, the thing
for which he marries and works. and
tolls and perspires.
The Georgia Supreme Court has Just
decided this point Of who Is the head
Of the house in an interesting medieval
way.
In a certain lawsuit It was shown that
a woman was the breadwinner Of fam
lily and that her husband was a drunken
and worthless loafer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Baltimore woman writes me q very
frank letter concerning the 'one wish
question"
II don't believe that the answers to
your questions asked last Tuesday are
sincere" she asserts.
IF could have just one wish granted,
I would ask for money, and I don't be-
lieve that there is a woman in the world
who would not do the same thing IL she
was honest with herself.
It beg to present an opposite side Of
the question to that taken yesterday by
Miss Phoebe French, who said that she
mentally enumerated the things that gold
cannot buy-health, religion, and love, for
instance
There are times innumerable when 1t
will buy health, for the woman who has
money may procure the best medical
skill that there is to employ, and sur
round herself in illness with all the care
full nursing necessary to speedy return
TO health.
Cultured Surroundings Bought.
Money places a young girl in cultured
social surroundings, where, when she falls
in love, she will not yoke herself to-
gether with uncongeniality and poverty.
Maybe money cannot buy love, but
woman loves where she is thrown in her
social life and marries accordingly
Money may not make love, but the lack
Of it will unmake it.
II believe there are more unhappy
homes in the world, more marital quar-
rels because OF the nerve-racking effort
TO make both ends meet than for any
other cause.
when poverty comes in through the
door, love flies out of the window you
know; and to my way OF thinking it is
more important TO hold love than it is
Just to win it.
AS for the third thing named by Miss
French that money cannot buy, viz. re-
ligion, I grant her this.
More Likely to Be Religious.
Money cannot buy holiness, but neith-
er is it any bar to it. On the other hand.
the woman who through wealth can OBJ
tain culture through education and trav-
el, and not have her very soul nagged
with the fret of financial struggle, is more
likely to feel religiously inclined than
the woman who scrubs and scours until
she has no spirit left for anything; no
leisure for reading, for thought, or for
culture.
"One may call it filthy lucre' sIl enc
has a mind to. but gold 1t is that turns
the wheels of the universe, that salts |
fies the temporal needs of mankind, and
I do not believe that there is a man or
woman in the whole world who would
not ask the gift of wealth from their
good fairy could they ask and have their |
wish granted. |
Given plenty of money one may obtain |
all the things that make this life worth |
living at all, which means happiness, as |
nearly as human conditions permit hap |
piness.'
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
NEWS NOTES OF WOMEN
ALL OVER THE WORLD

A Persian girl. Miss Ghodsea Kha-
noun, has come to America to attend
the first annual conference of the Per.
sian-American Educational Society. In
the autumn she will enter the Uni.
versity Of Chicago. No man had ever
seen her face until she left her
home a few months ago. The step is a
long one from the veil of the Orient to
co-education. Miss Khanoum is said to
be the first Persian girl to receive an
American education. Like other East
ern women, she is advancing her ancient
country by the forward step.
The Los Angeles Women's City Club
opened the other day with 100 women
gathered for the common purpose of
learning more Of their duties as citizens.
1t intends to make the same civic and
political investigations as the Mems CITY
Club. Its platform states that It is a
nonpartisan body Of women citizens.
that its aim is to produce in women
alertness Of mind and sanity of judg-
ment: that its belief is that love for
ones city. like any other love. must be
founded on knowledge II It is to be ef-
fective.
For the past two years the government
has been making Investigations into the
methods Of cold storage, to ascertain the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

best way to prepare birds that they may
be kept the maximum time without
damage. DR.. Mary E. Pennington is the
man behind the investigation. She is In
charge of the food research laboratory OF
the Department of Agriculture. She is
now giving demonstrations as a result
OF her study, going from city to city and
showing merchants the proper method
OF preparation. Her conclusions point
out these facts emphatically; that un-
drawn poultry decomposes more slow
ly than does drawn. therefore II Is bet
ter that the fowls be not opened and
dressed before storage; that undrawn
fowls must be placed in storage tmme-
diately; that fowls properly killed and
plucked can be kept year.
Miss Evelyn Beatrice Longman is the
young sculptor upon whom fell the honor
of the commission for Wellesley Colleges
new bronze doors and transom, to be
used In the library building. The doors
are the gift of the class Of IS. which
this year celebrated its quarter-century
anniversary. Miss Longman's first
bronze doors were made for the chapel
of the Naval Academy, she winning in
the competition, which was open to all
American sculptors. Wisdom and Char
ity are represented by symbolic figures
on the bronze panels Of the Wellesley
doors.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

The woman paid the rent Of the house
and supported her husband, nevertheless
the court decided that he was the head
Of the house.
Should BE Happy Partnership.
But why should this question as to who
is the head Of the house ever be raised.
either publicly or privately? OF course.
the law will answer, In order to have
some one who is legally responsible for
the family. But why should not a hus-
band and a wife stand equally respopsi-
BILE in authority and in obligation before
the law as the two members Of busi-
ness firm do?
That plan works out all right In COM
mercial life. and, after all, marriage is
nothing but partnership in which two
people agree to pool their entire capital
and work together for their mutual good
and profit as long as they shall live.
Why should one of these partners be
given authority over the other merely
because he happens to wear trousers,
while the other wears skirts?
When all is said, matrimony Is not an
absolute monarchy.
If 1t is happy 1t is a Joyous democ-
racy in which both husband and wife
are free and equal, and in which they
share equally in its burdens and re-
sponsibilities and its pleasures and It's
privileges.
Fortunate the house that has no head
and in which neither husband nor wife
says IT." but I'VE"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
BALTIMOREANEXP
BELIEF THAT ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS AREINSINCERE
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

By request I am Withholding the name
of the author of this letter
Invited to Answer Letter.
shall be glad to publish any answer
to it that is submitted in this discussion
of dominant wishes.
I appreciate the frankness with which
our Baltimore reader has expressed DER
opinion, and answered the cIest.on SUBJ
mitted for consideration.
If you could wish one thing and have
that one thing granted, for what would
you ask?
Every reader of The HeralIs Page for
Every Woman is invited to submit an
answer to this question, preferably no.
longer than 300 words, and written on one
side Of the paper only.
Spend an hour in self-communlon and
find out the motives and desires that
really control your life.
careful study Of the question will
bring you an interesting revelation CT
your inner self.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
WHAT SUNDAY lWOMAN'S
SECTION WILL CONTAIN

It will be worth while order The Sunday Washington
Herald NOW.
For it will contain things of great interest every
that not could fail in being sorry have missed it.
In the first place. will be made Of the prize
winners in the contest that closes at to-day.
The solution of the "In and Around Washington
Puzzle" will be given Sunday and ONLY ON SUNDAY.
The puzzle upon which will spend next week win
also be given to you Sunday and Of the most
fascinating little engmas that has been presented you
for solution
Dorothy Dix win discuss the part moneymania plays
marital estrangements the Womans Section will be
filled with articles upon many other intervening subjects
Don't miss the Sunday edition
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
A New Trimming.

A new trimming is surely to be hailed
with delight. This particular one Is for
that smart little suit which always Of
fers a welcome addition to the wardrobe.
even far along in the golden summer.
Serge and rough linen lend themselves
particularly to this new trimming, which
is no other than blue and white awning
cloth. II can show itself under a turned
back flap on the skirt or II can be In evi-
dence as facing to the trim little coat
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
LITTLE HINTS FOB THE
USE OF BUTTERMILK

Buttermilk makes fine drink for per-
sons suffering with malaria and kidney
trouble.
To bleach linen which has become vel
low soak in buttermilk twenty-four hours,
rinse, and wash in the usual way.
By putting silverware In buttermilk
overnight It will remove stains and tar
nish, making It bright.
There Is nothing equal to It for clean
ing Mansions jar lids Cover the lids with
buttermilk and let stand two or three
days.
Butternilk Pie-One cup Of buttermilk.
one cup Of sugar, one cup Of raisins,
yolks of two eggs (:ave whites), one
small teaspoonful of all kinds of spices,
one teaspoonful vanilla Bake with bot
tom crust. Beat whites. add two table,
spoonfuls OF sugar. spread on top. and
brown.