davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Store Sro = og feottSl9if,
(4f y

On oisie TO 1ing Tiger BET gam.
le. 0anife 0}unobelo, al De ii00er
life TART / 6olien. De ifrioer nItioo
let. M}en BET, Ser itrioer let, mon9.
Ter ofte / gegt = og Sn6boIo.
&eI6efen0t er ben rusiiife @ene.
raj StssieIs beoinge0e, monoige
Orb un6er ben rusifif.iopanifearia.
ioet De imon guile Spenoe ilrtte0e
BAN in6e Bort art5lrs 5pitning,
at ban piloe Do 9eoersoe0en pad.
@alpIooien, 6ellere emo ioa me9et
iom 0rsmme ON at oDergioe zig.
San ienote ct beoin9et 0pIoings.
buo fab til i'm aejier meo 6oriif.
ring ON Ro0itono til oct iioite,
at 9erOen Dog engang ifitl0e ie,
boao rusiiif @eltemoo oil0e iige.
San ienofe rsrenoe 4fifeo iii i'm
5amilie % nPrponrsren0e, bs0 Dem
et beDPget Jaroel og paa 8eniDn
/ oct 9iniioes. San toIte Bette no
ira lin 2igfiite, Bort 4rtbur,
iom ban alorig nrloe forIoOe / le.
penoe 9ipe lioen iom Sejrber.
re meo 9grens upisneIige arons
ON i'm Climbing og omgipet al i'm
boloe 6elteifore, Der bar eet Sier.
te og cen SiPI meo bnm, og iom
/ 2igbe6 meo oeres General oar
beiiglet al 56lelien Of nbreOelig
Groifo6 moo 6eres b~sitioelige Sane.
90 % moo Oeres Lille 6aoer" i St.
9eters6urg. 8eO 6eres belliee Sp.
NODES geliigneIie og5orbsnner iful-
De oct lpffes Dem at beboloe Stan0.
baftigbeo og bore Sopn og 2ioelie
til BET poerite, til Seirens eGer 3g.
oens beoerfuIoe Dag.
0isie itore, itsnne Orb ia,
be 6apoe 10 oRret ioa meget no.
m9rteOe, bpis Der bopOe p9ret en-
aorafter bngDeo.
Sort 9io efter boo6e Stssiel
opergioet 5eitnineen, Zig oe line
meo Bif og BAT, meo lint og iamt,
BET oil iige, II aomiroler og @e.
neroler, 1889 Officerer og mere
emo 10000 un0erofficerer og me.
nige, ianrt 528 aonorer meo 206.
900 2%aoninger al augler og aruOt.
0esuoen itbpre 0pneer Of an0en
BroDiant.
Saaleoes Hap Stssiel no Of ben.
ne ,2igfilte" - for ii0en at bum.
pc | en- an6en. Sbi / lit 5eorelano
itilleoes ban for en- arigsret og
0smtes ira 2iDet for 6eigbe6. Dog
Ipffeoes oct BAN pao en- eaer an.
ben Moaoe of bptte Sfin6et pr1f-
tiff, itsnt Fan teoretiif por efspe.
oeret no 0erdf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

rs 4irfeIig SomIer" of II. Sc
bruar foreiloar 8laoets Weoreoaf-
TER Bort. 9loge WsIer at itanOie
nogipelien Of 8la0et, og iamtiOig
beoer ban ON at foo tit 5orilag
froftig un6eritettet. Bnit. Wgaer
begrunOer lit 5orilag meo, at p9la-
Oct err for life til at on til noget."
Oct fan life gipe Bloos for Drsf-
telIen al noeen Ting. Desu0en er
Der toget 1854 no al Nisfionstas-
fen til at betale .2. g." @plo meo,
og for Eiebliffet ftploes Der ca.
$500 Tor Srpfning. 6opereoaf-
tsren Bot. 8. 6. Stronoitop, Der
fife ipnes at pere in6e for i'm Weo-
arbeioers 6orilag, benitiIer | en-
efterifrift at 6rsfte Spsrgsmaalet:
.Sar Zen oonIfe airfe | amerifo
grug for ct airfebIao i lit firfeIi.
ge arbei6e?" | glnoet inotif aors.
meoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Ogiao / england bar ben mooer-
ne RotionaIisme ounoet 5nogan,
men Den finoer MooitonO. 9iifop-
pen al 8inheiter bar frataget Ell
Bolt. G6ompion neO Mooeloine Col
lege 8etten til 1ospelie al firfe-
lige 5~unttioner, foroi ban / en- Bog,
ban bar uogioet, erflprer De M
teitamentIise l1nOere for at u9rq
2eeen6er. 5eiu SpitanOelie mao
fun opfattes oanoeIig OLD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Der er noget pe0 6oriifringerne
ON, at 8rpii0ent Gait er iou goot
iom gennomineret, ri life iDnes
ON. 9oorOan fnn bans 8rioatie-
fretpr og ANDRE i @runOen piOe
oct, iao lpnge Der ingen Afitemning
of nogen 5Ioes er gipet2 Oct maa
obiolltt bore gennem en- Slags po'
tiff Moifineri. 9isbe0en Oerom er
opnooet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
g1eno / 5sie Stiainger, ifr

M9no / bsie Stiainger, ifriDer
nS6e 9lrtberan", er peo at tage
mere attn Del i airfens arbej-
be. 5 ii6ite 1ge leite ri ON Here
@upernsrer, Der oeltoe i religisie
geItrqbelier. 30 of bore politiife
2eOere bar ogion 0eltaeet i ct tort
arbei0e FOR en- religiss Snititution.
Min6it cen leoenOe 5innnsmono gi-
per for 8ioen efstro 9to til perion.
ligt arbefoe for airten. Det er
ilin6e, 6oabful0e Segn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
8ettelie.

3 gaitor q. 9. g6rftionIens
artifel | 99nniferen" for 10. Se.
brlior Get batter meo aonaens
serinoe", er MOB 5lutninsen at
Stpffet en- Clinic fal6en ND. Der
itoar - Sra 0utioens Snpon. Der
ifol ftoa Sro RiitiSens Sopon. of
gditor Sfobgooro. Beterien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

@ip ggt paa aoresieIappen poa
Geres Blob, ifriper ct al bore gDt-
teblaoe. Deriom ben bier, OF De
res Sio mart er liolsben, iaa ieno
9eres announcement, fsr De faar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Statsfirfe eaer Trifirfe.

Self ifOen 9r. aan6. 3. 6. 9e0-
ite6 / fine o9tmerifa.S fiIOrinaer"
omtaIte 5orbol6et meIIem airfefaa-
rene 0erbiemme % Sc Der. bor oette
gmne life billet forIn0e %.
0esu6en er Der ian / ben ienere
Si6 foreToI0en Here 5ina 0erhiem-
me, iom bar tilTfpnoet til Bette
emnes 8rsfteIie - 4rboe.Rasmus-
ZEN. Sogen. Gaitor 9orfoeos gm-
be0sneolpggelie. airfemsoer. Sfri.
perier etc.
90 ooerbopeoet forefommer oct
os, at ni mart er bIepne ioa gnmle
Der / amerita og er fommen ina
Iongt / llooifling, at ri oil baoe
Qoot al at itnn0ie o9 ooerpeie Dor
firfeIige Sitting.
ln6er limited States' Statsfor-
f%otning bar ni LET in1en 2eiIigbeo
III at opIqe me0em Statsfirfe %
5rifirfe; men netop al ZEN @run6
bar oct lin store 9etponing. at ri
I9rer at iptte 8ris pao BET, ri bar.
9o6 % iom en- inoIe0en0e Be
mprfning enomi iiee, at BET or meo
Ooerlpa. ri ifrfper pStotstirfe" %
fife ~6oIfefirfe"; tbi / 5orboIo til
5rifirfe fan airfen oerbiemme pan
Tfelig betragtes nnoerfe6es emo ion
Stotsfirfe.
5orifelfen mellem Stotsfirfe og
5oIfefirfe er 10 e1ers Ben, ina plot
ri ioritoar. at oct in9en toln9en
Sog er at tiIbBre Ben iioite. men
Stntens gorgere bor 8ribeo til at
tilbsre ANDRE 9eten0elier un6er
Stotens 9eifntteIie.
Nen ioo lpnqe en- pis gefen0eDie
efer airfe onerfen0es, opbol0es %
itpres of Stoten, % er 5olfefirfen
a1igeoel p9ientIig Statsfirte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

st li%gnenoe SilfeIoe foreialOt /
1905, 0a ben gitrialfe General,
aurl 01acf, otter at bape BAIT ilere
Srefninger meO Rapoleon neo 81.
lerflo0eu, ihltteOe liz inoe ! 9pen
him. san uoiteote en- Rrofloma.
tion til &pren, at ale maatte for
6ereoe Zig paa ben melt %boaronof.
fe0e Q}ooitanO % forbeo unOer
9iositraf at nogen IA meget ionl
nqDneoe 0r0et oOperaioeIie@ inoen
for 5gitninaens Qflire. San ielp.
beo BET pi0ere, oiloe bellere poe
raat 0eitef6o emo at bore Gale ON
capitalization.
9rultigtl
Nen en- tre-fire Ou9e ienere
Coen Il. 0ft) ooergap ban iig
me0 9}ub % Stlb. aononer og
Eatroner oa belle SerIigbeoen.
1or Oenne &elte0oa0 lsnneoes
ban mes at bIioe fratoget iinRona
Geltmorifo0. inmt at / 59ngieI,
6oor ban %tilbrogte TO 2lor, og bbor
efter Sigen6e Sfpbnen ioille6e BAN
oct nbc6ngeliae BUDS. At ban ct Far
@an9e ianot iig ioronleoiaet til at
Image ront Seitefe6 IA ban
0og flnOe babe Ell SOe ON baaoe
set enc og BET an0et
9tof ct 6iliGl0e al itore Oro
fan berettes.
Zen eneeIife General Re5pers
Butler, iom 6aDOe oeItoget / moug.
ioloige Slag % oun0et 9@re %
Rcng for 5opperbeo - Dan par
meo moo asbnutierne, aafierne,
,3uluernc, moo goerne t 1881, moo
Dem i 9G9ppten l 1882, moo gu.
oaneierne 1SS4-95, foriremme.
0es ira Den enc beie Bolt til Den
anoen / lit 5pOreIano, inotiI ban
/ 1899 uonpDntes til 2peritfom.
m~an6eren0e / ben ii0ite, %iortpiple-
0e 9oerfrig - ipntes at p9re bic.
ben bope0ipimnel oeo at fonlme op.
a0 poa &poerens bratte Stige.
"a ban itoo / 9egreb meO at
bragg til oct iierne 5ransoaal for
at tugte DC genitri6ige boIlanOife
9enoer, bol0tes Der efter goo. gam.
mel eff en- gIimren0e 9oroieit
for Den bort0rogen6e Self. geo ia.
Oon 9eiIig6eo er oct life olmiuOeligt
al oriffe 8ono - eaer BOG finn /
nleeet ringe M9ngoe. Soo0e Buffer
peo beiogte anIe0ning, i0et ban
6o(6t lin Soar. og 9offetoIe, itaaet
me6 Ct @los perlen6e aiIoeoan0 /
Ste6et for oct mere bioien6e 6lui.
bum, oor ban mooife life blepen
frrtet iii at BRUCE itsrre Orb =
Ifripe itsrre 8etieI, iou at iige -
emo ban fum6e in6fri. gu ioa ban
imfolertio 5remtioen / ionme 70.
iengpIbne 2ps, iom @losiets Sn6.
bolo ipntes at bore SpmboI pnn,
oe BET foIot bom 0o pno Eunaen
at iige, at ban ban6e til Seniigt
at in6toge Tin SuIemi 0.
6ag 9oernes 6ooe6.
itoo.
0ette bar, iom Iingene u0oifle.
De Jig, osioa pirfelig n9r ganet /
Opfpl0eIie, ifsnt ganife pit poo en-
life ioo Iiot forifeIlie Moa6e ira,
bpao Butler merte = nemlig lont
gomle ariieers 6onge.
On Eeenins fra ben 8i0 Oiier
Butler og bele bans Scr itnoen6e
ne6e | ct DaIfsre (npr pe0 9oon.
imitb, bpor ban ifuI6e beoe 9e.
leiringen), ioet ben itore General
me6 Spnoerne lsftet moo 8imme.
len nobrpoer: 80 iolOier can pro.
greis ogoinit an abioIlttelp inpiii.
BE roe. 5omtioig Ter man
giergifrpnten ooerioaet meo 8oere,
bpis Ionge, oilOe Sfea beffer belle
Sfiffelien, os boilfet Of Butler
og bans Stab antoges for guife,
bag bpilfe SforpifDtterne one io0
iiffert gent.
So. ial Oct or idnoon lin Sna
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Radr pqisrne beupeuOer fe til So't, Der
aDerterer BlGoet. enten TOT at lobe bos Dem
sasr fot II faa 0~plusnius ON bet apertersbs,
5sbes e altIo omtaIs, ct De iaG ADertisie'
a,entet bette 9lab. Det pfl DRre til sens
abie mite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

9 9ilfelbs ii ureeslmgsfebebsr peo
Robtoeelien beoes man flage til BET ifsoItse
pohpaIen. Stuloe pet life bielps, beOes
nan 6enDenOe Jig til IaaftsreH"s
Rontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Oct. pi nqter at ifripe nnOer
o~penitooenoe Soerifrift oil omiotte
en- Rpffe artifGer, % bill beaDn0e
meo adnffe fort at peae poo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Advertising Rates made Known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Catered at Btair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Aug 14-Alfred
Wetherill suffered a stroke of par
alysis at his home, ELK View" near
Elkton, on Friday-The Misses Ellis,
of New York, daughters of the late
Howard Ellis. formerly of Elkton. are
the guests Of Mrs. Charles NJ. Ellis
at Trinity Corner."-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith, who moved from Elk
ton several years ago, are visiting
relatives here-Harry Stanton, ol
Wilmington. has been the guest OF the
Misses Cole.-Mrs. Harriet Weaver
matron Of the Homeopathic Hospital
Wilmington, is spending part of her
vacation with her sister, Mrs Mary
A. Smith-Mrs. Virginia NJ McCabe
is visiting her nephew, BENJAMIN M
May, of Woodberry, n J.-Dr. Robert
Casperson, of Camden, n. j.. spent
Sunday with his family, who are the
guests Of the Misses Foard-William
Wentz, station agent of the P, 3. and
w. r. r. at Perryville. was an Elk
ton visitor on Monday-Daniel Feeh-
ly, Of Wilmington. is visiting his
brother, William Feehly-Mrs. George
H. Lee, of Baltimore, is the guest Of
her brother, Harry LarzaIere-Dr
Thomas Stockham Baker has return
ed TO Port Deposit from his vacation
in the Adirondacks-Mrs James II
Harris has returned to Elkton from
three weeks trip to Woods Hole
Mass
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded this week at the
Office of the city registry clerk:
William F. Kurtz to the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club. Inc. north
east corner of Van Buren and Beech
streets, $4,000.
William F. Kurtz to Stanley L.
Sobocinski and Mary B. Sobocinski,
south side Of Van Buren street, p
feet, 6 inches north of Beech street
S210O
William F Kurtz TO John ]. Riley
east side Of Van Buren street, Al feet
north of Beech street. S210O.
De Haven Morris to the Delaware
Construction Company, two lots. in.
tersection Of the northwest side oi
Tatnall street with the southwest
side Of Nineteenth street, 81.
Christopher ]. O'Keefe to william
c. Keithley. south side Of Apple St.
142 feet east Of Heald street, $500
Alvin M Black to John A. Hus
bands, No. S004 Washington street
$170O.
Philippa Hardy to the Gilbert Pres
byterian Church, of Wilmington,
southwest corner of Tenth and Wal
nut streets, S2,s75
Charles l.. Paris and wife I,
Francisek Orlowslzy and wi3s. No
5O4 South Van Buren street, $500.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Charles Davis has resigned as Ce-
Gil county road supervisor for the
Sixth district
William Riley of Fremont, has
purchased William ]. Kearney's farm.
near Red Turkey.
"A movement has been inaugural
ed for the combining of the Leslie
and Woodlawn Camp Meeting Associ-
ations.
"A water supply for Colors, with
a standpipe upon Colora Hill, is be-
ing considered by merchants. OF that
town.
The canning season opened in Ce-
ell county yesterday, with prospects
for the largest pack Of tomatoes ever
made.
Herbert F. Good. baggage mas
ter, has patented a steel railroad tie.
which will be tested by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The Rising Sun-Cathers Corner
public road, macsdamized two years
ago and neglected because Of lack of
funds, will be repaired and regarded.
Failing in throwing a blazing
gasoline stove from a high porch.
William T. Fryer of Colora, fell hf-
teen feet. sustaining bruises and bad
ly burned hands.
To be eligible 10 be a Democrat
ic elector IN the First Congressional
district, Colonel Albert W. Sisk. of
Caroline county. has resigned as a
director of two national banks.
The camp of the Pentecostal
Church Of the Nazarene at Copson
Park will continue for another week.
Cecil county Democrats held a
large meeting in Elkton yesteday.
when plans we're outlined for an ac-
tive campaign.
Democrats OF Princess Anne have
organized a Wilson and Marshall
Club, with Henry ]. Waters as presi-
dent. and Charles B. Morris as secre-
tary.
IT. II. Mccoy, formerly OF Prin-
cess Anne has been appointed divi-
sion freight agent for the Western
Maryland Railroad, with headquarters
at Hagertstown.
The congregation of Antioch Me-
thodist Church at Princess Anne hai
raised $4,000 Of the $4,000 needed {,
acquire a contribution of the sam,
mount toward a new edifice.
President Price of the State Sen
ate has accepted the challenge Of VIII
liam H. Anderson, superintendent o
the Anti-Saloon League for a Joint de
bate In the Salisbury Opera House ol
/ local option
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

Use It once and your feet feel delight
full use Il for a week and your foot
troubles will be a thing Of the past.
dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of Gallo
eide compound in a basin OF warm
water Soak the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts" Amazing results follow.
Calocide was formerly confined to
doctors use but now any druggist
will supply Il. II he does not have It
in stock Re can get It inNa few hours
from his wholesale house. A twenty
FIVE cent package is said to be enough
TO put the worst feet In fine condition.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
DUPONT HOTEL
TOOPENA ABOUT
DECEMBER |
Manager E. 5. Talte Expects
Everything to be in
Readiness Then
HAS FORCES ORGANIZED
FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE

Ernest S. Taite, manager of the du-
Pont Hotel, today said he thought
the hotel would be ready to open its
doors to the public on December 1.
From the outset endeavors have
been made to finish the hotel by
August Is. and for awhile it seemed
as if that could be done. But un-
expected delays arose in the furnish
ing of materials entering into the
construction of the building, and the
completion of the hotel has been set
back as a result
Furnishings and the necessary
equipment for the rooms, lobbies,
parlors and dining rooms have been
ordered and as soon as the actual
construction of the building is finish
ed a force of men will rush the in
terror furnishing and decorating. Mr..
Taite has his hotel force organized
to take command as soon as possible
and he will be disappointed If
December / does not bring with it
the music and merriment of the many
guests at the DUPONT Hotel AS a
matter of fact many requests have
poured in upon Manager Taite for
table and room reservations for the
opening day of the hotel.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
UTICA N. Y. MAN
CALLS sAXO sALvE "a WONDER
FIJI REMEDY FOR ECZEMA.o

am writing this with the hope
that Il may induce others who are
suffering from skin affections as
was TO try Saxo Salve. For three
years I suffered from eczema and
was treated by several physicians. but
none seemed to relieve me from that
terrible itching. | saw an advertise
ment OF Saxo Salve and decided 70 try
it. The very first application brought
relief. and l cannot say too much
for a remedy that has cured me from
eczema.-Albert F. Knepkc. SOs
Wageo street. Utica. n. Y.
In all forms of skin disease SaSo
salve quickly allays the terrible itch
ing. and its antiseptic, healing proper
ties penetrate the skin and destroy
the germs Of disease.
II you have any skin trouble try
Saxo Salve on our guarantee TO return
your money II it does not help you.
N. 2. Dsnforth, druggist, Wilmington
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
How Anita Franklin ReaIizedHerA Ambition
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
(copyright. 1912. De Forest Porterl

mamently. Why not buy this place
for her permanent home? The thought
came TO her like a shock. She would
advertise her own place in the city
for sale
ITO think was with Miss Anita Frank
lin to act. The next morning the mail
carried an ad 10 the Want Columns.
The following weeks the answers that
came TO her amazed the rural deliv-
cry man One Of her own boarders
answered her ad finally bought the
house and paid her a good sum for It.
Miss Franklin soon became the own
er Of Ferndale Manor, as she chose to
call It.
AT last" she sighed. Il am con-
tent, for I have my long coveted
home in the country. and owe IT to
the Want Ads entirely From the day
when ] answered that Want Ad in
that newspaper, used as scarf on
the old bureau. have had the best OF
good fortune, and every time I have
used the Want Ads In making a bust
ness change I have prospered. wish
women more generally understood
how reliable and businesslike the
Want Ads are"
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
The houee vas very still.

The house was very still.
In fact the silence that brooded
over the brook, the black fringe Of
trees at the edge Of the meadow, the
shadowy lace work OF lilac bushes
over the old fashioned veranda. also
brooded over the distant hills and en-
veloped the whole scene in its atmos-
phere of security and assurance.
Anita Franklin settled herself still
deeper into the old fashioned. high
backed rocker with a sigh OF regret
She was middle aged, energetic and
without fanoiful visions of any future
except what she made for herself :
Miss Anita Franklin had been in
the city OF M for the greater part
of her life. The sight OF tall brick
apartment houses, with their narrow
chested entrances where the crash
OF trolleys. the roar Of heavy wag-
one. and the swish Of automobiles
echoed ceaselessly, had begun to wear
upon her nerves. and this was her
first summer vacation away from the
city. where che was really right IN
the heart Of the country" as she ex-
pressed H.
In two days more Miss Anita would
return TO her busy life at 1900 \ ave-
nue. and she dreaded IT, She dreaded
the SCOT, the noise and the sights and
sounds and smells Of city life
Carefully she went over in her
memory each step Of her success in
the city. She had come from a coun-
try town, an unframed, inexperienced
girl OF 16 gifted with a natural keen
ness and insight into human nature.
She was without education, except
what she had received az the little dis
trict school. and the problem Of earn
ing a living without friendly aid was
so commonplace, so like other girls in
like circumstances, that II would not
be worth while relating. except as il
Will help some other one who Is Gag
erly starting out in similar ef-
fort.
Miss franklin recalled the dingy
little bedroom she had FIRST occupied
on the fourth floor of smelly
boarding house She recalled the sink.
ing OF her courage when she looked
az the broken glass in the battered
bureau and the newspaper spread
across the top. That newspaper
Well. after all It hadn't been so bad
for in II she found her FIRST paying
position as waitress. Because o.
this first good luck she had a real su
perstitious feeling. backed by rea
practical experience, that a Want Az
was her mascot
When she became the head waitres
In "The Lupere' Il was at what the
, seemed TO her a fabulous salary. Ou
Of that salary she had saved none
i steadily, and then Il was through
4 we'll placed Want Ad that she ha
rented a large old fashioned, statel
home, which had been deserted bt
/, cause OF uptown growing business
Z II was through using the Waut Ad
that she had made her boarding nous
one OF the best known for its oonven
ence, its cleanliness and it's hom,
like atmosphere.
Tonight, however, Miss Frankl
T longed 20 get away from the city pc
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A solution of common baking soda
is very good for a bee sting
Always spread an umbrella open
to dry throughly before putting it
away. Don't put it in the umbrella
jar, tip downward while 1t is wet,
The dampness will rust the frame
and make the silk tender
Delicious tarts are made with cur
rant jelly and fresh raspberries. When
you are ready to serve the tarts put
the jelly in first, then the fresh rasp-
berries on top. sprinkling with a lit
tie powdered sugar.
The ice chest can be kept in good
condition If washed thoroughly once
week with lukewarm water, in
which washing soda has been dis
solved If anything is spilled in the
ice chest it should be wiped up at
once.
Tablecloths, when washed. should
be soaked in cold water before they
are put into the warm suds. The
cold water will soak out the milk and
coffee stains. which would be set and
very difficult to wash out If put first
in hot suds.
To cook macaroni perfectly, first
break it in pieces two inches in
length, wash It thoroughly an drop
it into boiling water. See that the
macaroni does not stick and that the
water does not boil away. When Il is
done drain It.
Whole boiled apples are quite as
delicious as baked. Take a sharp
knife and score the skin Of the apple
around its center, take out the core,
fill the hole with sugar. then place
them in a covered vessel with just
little water and. allow them to boil
until they are tender.
When sweet corn is fresh the husks
are a fresh crisp green, the silk is a
lighter green and the grains full and
| juicy. There is no vegetable which
suffers in marketing so much as
sweet corn. II is most delicious when
cooked ten minutes after It Ia pulled
from the stalk.
II is much easier TO remove the
skin from new potatoes after they are
boiled. Scrub the potatoes very clean
and after they are boiled the skin
will peel off with the utmost ease and
leave the potato whole and fluffy
Then let them stand on the back part
Of the stove for few moments.
If you wash dishes and care 10
have smooth hands. keep a cut lemon
handy. After taking the hands from
the dishwater wash them thoroughly
with CASTLE soap, rinse them in cold
water, dry them, then squeeze a lit
tie juice from the lemon and rub thor
oughly into the skin. II kills the
lye from the soap and removes stains
The fried tomato gravy is richer
and much less apt to curdle If care
fully made in the following way: Put
the milk on to heat, rub the -four and
butter together into a smooth paste
and gradually the hot milk. After the
tomatoes are a good brown on both
sides and thoroughly done, pour the
dressing over them and allow them tc
simmer for a few moments.
There is less friction and waste OF
time between the housewife and the
maid II the maid begins with a thor.
ough understanding of what is to be
done each day. A schedule of the
weeks work could be planned ant
written out and the maid could fol
low her schedule. This applies mos
to the routine of keeping the housi
in order. The meals had best b,
planned each day.