davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-15
SILK MERCHANT IS HELD
ON WHOLESALERS CHARGE.
John A. Kane Placed Under 5000
Bond in Criminal Prosecution
Resulting from a Deal.

Two indictments fled by the Crane
Jury on April -. charging John A
Kane. . prominent resident Of Paterson
N. J.. with grand larceny In the mrs,
deGrss. were the cause Of the arratgn-
mont OF ar. Kane in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court before
Justice seabury to-day. lilo pleaded nos
vuilty ana bail was nxed at 500.
which was furnished.
Mr.. Kane. who 10 hf,y.onc years old,
was formerly president Of the Kane 4
Wilkinson silk Co. of Paterson. which
failed early this yrar. The complaint
against him was nled with the District.
Attorney BY r. \. Tala. Sons q Co..
dealers IN silk at No. ~ Fourth avenue.
II IL ALLEGED THAI on May Is. 1911. and
June Q. ipii. Kane. by making false
IS to the status of his
nrm. secured from che plaintiffs on credit
.oN pounds Of silk. valued at about
y 900: that this silk was disposed OF by
Kane and the proceeds used TO bolster
ip = totterins business. Kane says the
purchase of tho silk was a matter OF
business and doss not justify . criminal
lotion.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
FRECKLE.FACE
New Remedy That Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing.

Here'sa chance. Miss Freckle.Face, to
try . new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of . reliable dealer that IL will
not cost you penny unless Il removes
the freckles. while If il does give you q
clear complexion the expense is triflinp,
Simply get an ounce Of othine-doubIc
strength. from Riker. Hegeman Drug
Stores. and one nights treatment will
shov you how easy Il 10 TO rid yourself Of
the homely frecklcs and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Riker. Hegemau DRUG
Stores for the double strength othine, a.
this Il the only prescription sold under
guarantee Of money back II II fails to re.
move frecklss.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
4. s. COCHRAN A BACHELOR
STILL, DESPITE LINERS LIST.
And Ms With Millionaire Among
Kronprinzessin Cecelie's Passen.
gers a Clerical Blunder

On the passenger list OF tho Kron.
prinzessin Cecllie Of the North oermsu
Lloyd line. sailing to-day, was thu er.
try Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cochran
IL was at once mistakenly assumed tina,
the millionaire carpet manufacture
yschtsman and financial bacissr Of ,bs
Roosevelt third term boom had Dear
quietly married ana wAs on bis honsy.
moon. This assumption was vigorously
denied by his family and friends.
An Investigation OF the engagement
book at the Offices OF the North German
Lloyd offices quickly showed the origin
Of the mistake. In writing over tho
tentative lead pencil entry OF Alexander
:. Cocnran's booking. the clerk who
copied the positive engagement Of pass.
ago In ink. took the middle initial for
- Mrs" Had he checked up the total
passenger list with the entries he would
have seen that the list was one maine
too long.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

Augustus Thomas. Wilton Lack.
aye. WIN. II. Crane. De Wolf Hopper,
Rupert Hughes. Frank Daniels, David
Warheld. Raymond Hitchcock, Jack
Devereaux. Eddie Foy. Joseph r
Grismer. Robert Hilliard. Thomas E.
Wise. Digby Bell. J. Clarence Harvey
and other famous members Of the
Lambs Club are writing next Sun.
days issue Of the Sunday Worlds
Metropolitan Section. Get II next
Sunday.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
POLITICAL PULL"
| ISNOW H|NTEO|N
PROBE Of JUDGES
No Direct Charges Made Yet
Though Waldo and Fosdick
Are Gathering Evidence.

The gathering OF Information by Polio,
Commissioner Waldo spd Commissioned
e Accounts Fosdick concerning methods
Ia the Court of General Sessions wsnt
% To-Day. but both Investigator wsrs
nsa- communicstive regarding the prog
ress Of their labor. while neither will
admit II. there IL sood authority for
saytns that several Of the General Sos
Sims Judges are under scrutiny and
thae the present Inquiry - ilksiy to
Iced 20 che presenta ton OF lot OF facts
70 the Bar Assocta ton. A. o Judes OF
General Sessions cen be removed only
through Impeachment proceedlngs be.
fore the Legisisturs. II 10 likely TO DO
Q long time before results are obtained.
The line OF the examination IL for the
most part In cases where persons nc
cused Of crime have been acquitted or
allowed TO 20 on suspended sentences.
Commissioner Waldo has alrsadp made
-statsments regarding the large number
Of admitted criminals who have been
freed In this way by the courts. The
procedure Of the Investigator will 0rob-
ably be 20 present che minutes q var
ieus Gases to the bar Association. to-
esther with the records Of prsviois
crimes OF which those implicated has 70
esea convicted or accused and let the
faCts speak for themselves.
d Tar neither commissioner has N Ads
aAy charges regarding the reason for the
aesjou q Tie judges concerned. There 10
0sassal taik Of persons being released
hooauss Of political influence and OF dis
AoHest public employees who have cs-
eaDsd. No specific charges have bsen
made. however.
GOT RECORD IN CASE WALDO
REFERRED TO.
Commissioner walao ana rosdick |
both called to-day for the minutes In |
the case to which Mr. Waldo referred |
the other night IN his address At the |
Union Methodist Church. The Com
missioner was reported a. saying that |
Tie Judge who tried Il N osusrai Vss- |
ssons said toward its close TO the prose.
cuter:
rs that an yes have N the way Of
evidence 10 Jour rotten cass7"
The presseutor 10 sajd to have ROLLED
'rt 10 ell he sNdsacs ] have except |
the written conssss,sa q the defend.
sat."
wherevpoa ne yvles 10 alleged to
have said; ''Dscaass Of the improper
ranark made ~ ne District. Attorney
] direct you 70 sseuis the dsfsndant."
This case 10 aA0teeslly thse Of Isadors
Levine. whe NAs trssd and acquitted -.
fsrs Judge Auiaussu in General ses-
sisns March Is OF last year. Levine hAA
bssa accused Of stealing yara 70 ne
The evening world., 1912-05-15
FIGHT IN PREssMAN's STRIKE
Fisst Violence ehown ~ the At
laata Ososgias.

ATLANTA. o.. Nay x.-Jrhs hrst
violence IN connection with the strike
Of pressmsn on william X. Hsarsta At
lanta Georgian took place late last
night whom ssriks-brsaksrs and union
men from the Journal Engaged IN .
haht. Three Of the union mon. inciud.
Ing r. B. brigham. president Of the Al.
lanta LEGAL. are IN . hospital. badly
beaten and cut. II 10 sadd the strike
brsakses are from New York.
The 0eOrsisn's former employees, II
was reported this morning. would con.
sidsr returniAG 70 work.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

vaius - ~ from Ne employer, Harfy
kopolsky. Of 90. rs Essex street lie.
vine was arraigned IN Essex Market
Police Court and held for the Grand
Jury In n.oco ball Magistrate House
before whom Levine came. marked the
papers IN chs way. The defendan,
said. I am guilty OF taking IT. =. ID. H."
Levine was Indicted, the value Of the
yarn being placed At si25. On the
stand Kopolsky testified Levine had
confessed 10 him that he had taken the
yarn and wanted to restore II. lie was
the only witness called.
MCCORMICK ASKED TO seg THE
PAPERS.
Al the conclusion Of the cross-sx.
animation. according to the record, A.
sistan. Distrioe attorney Robert c. Nc.
Cormick. who was prosecuting, said:
The defendant pleaded guilty In tho
police court. I think. Your Honor. VIII
you let me see the papers7''
TO this Judge Mulqueen eaid:
Il direct you. gentlemen 1.-THE jury. to
render a verdict OF not guilty now. That
10 an improper remark"
Copies Of the record were forwarded
to-day TO the two Commissioners by
Stewart LiddeiI, the court stenographer.
who was at the trial. II was explained
that ~ was not the custom for the min
ites to be written out In cases where the
are acquitted except whom
called for. On the request for the tran
scribed minufes Liddeii was prompt In
making return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
SHRIVERS TO HAVE
New HEADQUARTERS
SUITE or ROOMS IN ROBINSON
ARCADE TO BT HANDSOME
Ll FURNISHED.

Akdar Shrine will shortly open now
ana commodious headquarters I'm the
Robinson arcade at Third ana Main
streets. Five rooms on the second
floor have been secured and work
will be started Immediately on the re-
modelling and decoration Of the new
Shrine Offices. Five rooms have been
rented. In these will he the locker
room for the Arab Patrol the para.
phernalia room, secretary's office and
assembly hall The five rooms viii
lac partitioncd Off from the remain
der Of the second floor. making 1t n
private temporary quarters for the
Shriners.
An open house" Will be conducted
and all Shriners will be at liberty to
make use Of the headquarters as a
reading room and means Of establish
ing a closer personal relation among
members Of the fraternity These
quarters will be held until the new
Shrine temple is erected on the 100
foot lot recently purchased on South
Main street between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
Most Wonderful
Invention OF The
Age, OzOnize;'

rlccplcssncss is quickly relieved re-
reshiup sleep USUALLY following inn
mediutev after n treatment
n increases the rod corpusc,cs so
that ,ases of apomio are almost inn
mrdi,trN relieved
II ncreoses tbe oyidntion of the
ro,d derivatives so that the bosos are
nronnrI, ovilizrd and eliminated. thus
h,in, or thc oraotast v,Iuo in rheum.
,tt.m p,iobfs disease ana exceeding.
y rino for di,Lc,oe In fact any dis.
noso tb,t drnends unon i,npronor met-
,Lollsn, and kntnholism
,rho onnot,to ircr,oeos bet,er as.
.iroilatior of food ,aI,,s rIaca and tho
y..ight IN thoso srrforine vim tnbor.
,,,osIs incro,s,s ,yor1orruiI,,
n,ha ,nnath ~, ,,n,a d,nand.. an tha
o,,an,, ~ o'.ra, ro,,,irod to satnroto
,ha riao1 - i,s a,nor,t,. far t,o troat
,,'a,, 80 aaoh ,ndi,tdnai coso
w. atss,,'t, ,,,ia aan ho a,,.ar ror
,t,t,. - 'ao..' T.. ,a,r Ne i,.a,,
W. ,,.itl ,ri,.o rroo. ,,.,r,i,.tio, Co. q
- 49,, ,h..o ~
49,. ~. , .,tai,,,,., - 49,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
TREATS THREE HUNDRED PEO-
PIE FIRST WEEK, MANY
WITH SIMILAR AILMENTS
RELIEVED THE FIRST
TREATMENT.

That ozone is complete rcyolu-
ton and relief of diseases based upon
natures laws. no man can doubt.
Were it not for the air we breathe,
and the Oxygen, the smallest child
knows that life could not exist
ozone IS electrified by oxygen; in
the atmosphere it has the properties
as q stimulant, but it is not of suffi-
cient strength to overcome disease.
1t has everything to do with meta
bolism and without metabolism life
must cease
In order to aid the diseased body to
take the amount of oxygen necessary
60 restore II to health, the ingenuity
of man was directed for years toward
the construction Of an apparatus
which could control and supply an
unlimited amount Of pure. wholesome
ozone for the relief Of suffering hu-
manity
Gratifying success has attended the
efforts Of the president Of the Ad-
vancod Medical Science institution.
After years Of toll and expenditure
Of many thousands Of dollars he now
has perfect machine constructed
which viii supply plenty Of pure
ozone with the nitrous acid gas OK
tractcd, the only machine i'm the
world which win do this 10y actual
test
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
SOCIETY NEWS
81 MRS LgDA MILLER
TELEPHONE 1850
Morning LoGra h 70 Q. Evening"
Hours it30 10 GOO

O ..ss % o.s . o. % q. =
q :, NA0 have ayoued each
% other
r IN This fast rudiag year
o. See, who hy word ur dy.d
e. Hath made Kind heart bleed
% Come sathrr here
q Let sinncd against md s.n-
. nins,
o Foract their suI.s begin
4. ming,
= Pc links no longCr broken
q lie sweet forgiveness spoken
o Under the holly bough
o. We Who have loved ea,h other
. Sister ana friend and brother
. IN this fast fading year.
. Mother and sire and child
(. Young man and maiden mid
% Come gather here;
% aud let your hearts grow
- fondor
' AS memory shall ponder
o Each rast unbrokon VOW
Q Old lovc-and younger wooing
@ Are sweet in the renewing.
(. Under the holly bouph
4. We who have noWished sad
o ness.
% Estronged from hope and glad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Insult Costs Two 81. Louisans $50
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 2G -
Roy Dare aged 21, and Laren Chew.
aged 25 were fined SO each here to-
day for assault and battery on the pro-
prietor Of restaurant who remon-
strated with them for an alleged in
suit to women in the restaurant. Dare
and the woman said they were from
St Louis and were going by automo-
bile to Virginia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27
Nrmy OffIcer KccnNcrlng.

WASHINGTON, Dee 2G.-Licut.
Kinscy D. Edmunds. Of the eighth
cavalry who was brutally assaulted
In the PHILIPPINES, is recovering, ac-
cordng to dispatch received at tho
war department today from Major
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Mr. and Mrs o. II. Leonard had aa
their guests for IN elaborate Christ
mas dinner Or and Mrs Frank Ncfr
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Bennett, Of Cc-
dar Falls Iowa. and Mrs Lconard's
cousin, Mrs Mary Evans, Of Hartford,
Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Or and Mrs H. u. Murdock enter
tanned at cards last evening, having
guests for thretc tables Of bridge At
the conclusion of the same delicious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

','' evening b""'' ",''," Mt' S,, r. l'au'
,a,,S a !, D,.,lt ,'' - .or' r,la'oora,,od
,,'. ..,l..0..,,,, w. .annnd,.'n ,I.,tlI uiu, -
of rost
An oysrsDtr.. az tlfs chiffon is made
unite lone and over AN is a tunic ol
white chiffon. cn,ircled by girdIe
of roses The chiffon drauorics are
ou SLIGHTLY weilhted bv the pear.
trimming on their edges.
refreshments were served. Those par
tieipating in the pleasures of the eve
ming were; Dr and Mrs W. g.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles lieNtn'r'
Mr. ana Mrs. W. G. Pennett and MI
and Mrs. G. =. Hughes.
Mrs. Dunn. of svillc. New York,
has come TO Tulsa to make here home
with her daughter. Mrs W. c. Black
att. o,i,.., S,,ddor is enordiro the
,.I,ia,.. Nm r,isnds in ,rodfor5
NirS' -. L. Hou"'l ''''" '''' ,,' ~
Sues.a Mss i''',''' ~.
"h" "isS i."i" ''''''''' W '''
MO MIS- ho"u'' "'NN wa ''''',
n"iipo' u menus '''''i 49,, 80. 49,.
ouI-ol-to"n s"es'S'
o,-,-.
NJ ~ ii"' t"'i' ,.,' 49,.
CilN' ON'o" spent C''' i9e'''''' ~ -
SCUM hl"oou avenue
-, v,.... No..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

William Corcoran Eustls. a member
of one of the oldest families in Wash
irgton who has been chosen to take
charge Of the arrangemtnts II all un-
official exercises connected with the
Inauguration of President elect vii
SON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

ed officer appeared with the customs
my prison breakfast He was prom-
is.d clemency for not running away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27


,.lt. .r.,ty wedding WAS sol.m-
.f tIr and Mira A. Maeuuson. ON
gortb rlt,r avenue. when th,lg
Id1uebi.r. Miss SOPHIA Magnuson. be-.
cao,o III, .Nifr of Nv Atlas Arlington
AMI of Lincoln. Nebraska. The ccrc-
,,,,,.. ,..s ,,r,. ,,,l,t spd stimuli.
mediate Relatives Of the bride and
was read hy Rev. Percy Knicker-
| lncter Tho MaVuuson home was
y,r, ..r,tt,l, decorated in accord with
Christmas I.lls. holly. mistlotoc. to-
e,tber with ferns and lilies of ths
valley being layishly used throuehout
the home Under huge wedding
l..,i 1.,rol'rc from the Handsomely
decorated chandelier IN the Hblnc
,... .r >uiclxcfhocl,er rcad tho
ceremony which made them man and
wife Tho brides wedding gown WAS
rcssallne Her poinp-away ro,rn
was y bsnd.nn,olv t,ilorod na,,. bluo
cloth. with all acce.sorirs to match.
After tha ceremony nm elaborate din
nor .,yl, e,ryad i'm tl,, prnttiI, dacor,t
cd DINING room This was followed
hy a roreptiou ia which yrro invited
the m.nIlers Of the XII club and 81
fev, oth.r friends of tho bride Dainty.
refreshments snl rurtber corrvine
an, tro coIar s.bau,. .f tb. orfsir
wcro served Mr. and Mrs Ann left
IN Kansas citv Mo-. prior 90 going 70
their home In Lincoln Nrh A largo
yare presrntpd to Mn. and Mrs Ann
,,.
,., ''' anu ,aa'V ,'''''''
,.3'.. -''''' i ','', ''''" '''' " nv a.
,H "'N '''''NV ~ '''' ,,'7
,'', ''3' ''''' '''''I'', ''' Hp,m.',''-
'''' '''''''''' '''" '''''' '' j." ASA
Mrs. ArabcIla Weaver, who has
h"cn visiting her son, Prof John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Or. Larkins, Osteopath, opp. Kress's
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Miss Olive -Scudder is spending the
holidays With friends in Medford,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27


asHHHHH
HHsHHHHaH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Mrs. B. O. Clark of North Cheyenne
avenue, has as her guests, Mrs. julie
Vignon and little daughter, Octavia,
of Bentonville, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Mrs. Z. L, Louderback has as her
guests Miss Emily Josephine Roeser
and Miss Edna Lee Smith Of Liberty,
Mo. Mrs. Louderback will entertain a
number of friends, Informally this
evening as a pretty compliment to her
out -of-toWn guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Black Of Bar
u. Murdock were the dinner guests
of Or and Mrs W. G. Black Christ
mas day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

~ ====
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Menu for Friday. Dec. 81.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Dropped Eggs on Toast.
Luncheon.
Mock Bis1ue Soup
Crisp Crackers
Cakes and Candies.
Dinner.
Goldfish; Baked Potatoes.
Puttered Beets.
English Plum Pudding (rehcatcd) }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

81 81 aHaHf HHfHaIa H' HII'a HHH iH'H
..a.H HaaaaaH HHH HHHHH.aH.H HHHH
asH HHHfH|HHHH|a|H. |HaaaaHiH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-27

Mr.. Don Bowers returned, last
night from McAlester, Okla, where
he went to spend Christmas with his
parents, and to accompany home his
sister, Miss Ruth Bowers, who came
over to Tulsa for the Pan Hellenic
banquet and ball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
YEAR AFTER YEAR SERVICE
FROM AN ELECTRIC IRO

Four years ago four business girls
purchased an electric iron. They We're
boarding in a place where they had
the privilege of using an up-to-date
laundry so that with very little trou-
BILE they could do their own washing.
They decided that with an electric
iron which they could use in their
rooms whenever they pleased they
could very easily save the money
which they would otherwise pay week
lily to the washerwomGn.
Consequently they bought five dol
lar iron, which of course cost each
girl one dollar and twenty-five cents.
When one considers that it is impos-
sible to get a very ordinary amount
of laundry done for less than seventy
five cents, it is evident that the iron
easily paid for itself in the short
space of two weeks.
That was four years ago. This same
electric iron has been in constant use
every week since and it has not been
! necessary to expend one single cent
! for repairs.
! The privilege of ironing exactly
where and when it is desired without
the necessity of a fire or of waiting
several minutes for an iron to heat is
one which is not readily given up by
any woman who has once known the
convenience of the electric iron. Those
small and dainty articles which one
wishes to iron or press for special oc
casions are easily and quickly done
without the least trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
UNCLE SANS MONEY SAFE.

Doubt about the safety of the pub
lie treasury in the keeping of the
treasury department in Washington
no longer exists. In fact, the system
installed for it's protection during the
non-working hours in the department
has shown itself to be so "touchy"
that three times in the last few
weeks it has called out the guards.
Officers in charge of the protection of
the department regard the present
system as they would a person suffer
nag with a nervous ailment which is
liable to demonstrate it's presence at
any time.
With the incoming of the Mac
Veagh administration among other
things it was discovered that the pub
lie money were not properly safe
guarded. 1t was possible for a clerk,
without an order from the executive
head, to 80 in and out of the public
vaults, subject only to the possibility
Of being challenged by one Of the few
guards in the neighborhood. An ex-
pert theft from outside the department
might, had he taken the trouble, have
got by the outposts. If he did not the
chances are his sauvity might have
saved him anything more than a tenn
porary embarrassment while undergo
ing cross-eXamination. Even in the
government mints outside of Washing
ton it was discovered that an ordinary
screwdriver or some similar instru-
ment might effect an entranc to the
millions of money. The situation has
been remedied.
In the treasury department an cleo
trio apparatus has been installed that
is supposed to give warning of any
tampering of the treasury vault doors.
1t does. 1t goes to excess in its line
of duty, in that if the doors are not
properly closed. or if the wires get
crossed, or II some other cranky no.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

The information contained in the
Electrical Page has in numberless
cases been direct aid to the house
wife who appreciates the changes
which modern methods have made in
homework.
One lady living in Honolulu spoke
Of her newly-formed plans, having
learned from the electrical page the
wonderful things which electric house.
hold appliances will accomplish. She
believes that the gradual acquisition
of electrical labor-saving devices will
eventually place her in a position to
do her own homework exactly as she
wishes and in the most economical
way.
This lady, living in an average-sized
house voices the sentiments of many
when she says that she would prefer
if possible, to do all her own work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

whose habit it is to so regard this
matter. Natural endowment may soon
be the only test of equality in the
ordinary household.
Quite in keeping with this idea is
the general adoption of electric APP
pliances of much household drudg-
cry that Yves formerly a class of
mental labor Perhaps just as the
respected physician has evolved paint
ed, leaping medicine man, so the
household employees of the future will
look with establishment on descrip-
tions of the place their predecesso rs
occupied. What vast difference
there is between today and the state
of the "scullery maid" of couple of
generations ago.