davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13


defunct private bank, confessed
he lost $4,000 to wire tappers on
horse racing. Lost $4,000 in sin
gle bet. Kirby confessed to save
his wife, cited by Judge Lands to
tell what became of $4,000
drawn from bank shortly before
it failed. She had previously re-
fused to answer questions. Kirby
had gambled with depositors'
money for several months.
Municipal Judge Hines today
denied warrant for arrest of
Willy H. Lau, manufacturer of
gas mantles, asked for by VIM.
Ponon, 1911 Austin av. PonoD
said Lau melted two men to beat
him. Ponon is one of Lau's en-
ployes who recently went on
strike.
Mrs. Susan Lyons, 1854 S. Ca
nal ST., committed suicide by
swallowing carbolic acid. De
spondent over i'll health.
John Grettel, So, 3843 Park av.,
found dead from gas in his home
today.
Robbers early today forced safe
of Woodbridge Laundry, 2820-40
Wabash av., escaping with $62.
Frank Boyle, IS, 1161 Town
send St, arrested after block chase
by Mounted Policeman Thomas
Clark. Boyle charged with
snatching watch from aged man.
VIM. Piano, one Of the five
men who escaped from a cell in
detective bureau Nov. 5, recap
tured today as he was entering
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13

WIS IN BRIEF
Board of arbitration seeking 10
settle differences between street
car employees and employers to-
day refused at this time to order
companies to bring in books to
show their financial condition.
Judge Carter said books might
be ordered produced at end of ar
gument.
Samuel B. Allison, principal of
Walsh School, 10th st. and John
son av,, witness before coroner's
jury investigating death of An
drew Ross, II, 1856 Cana1port
av. Boys parents say he died
after being kicked and beaten in
school.
Christozio Fontello fined SIS
by Judge Caverly for keeping his
saloon open election Day
Sixty clerks laid off in city
board of local improvements.
Others notified they must take
one month vacation without pay
in 1913. Part of city's retrench-
ment policy.
Newly-painted house of Mrs.
r. A. Horton, 308 N. Baird av.,
defaced with asphaltum last
night. Vandals travelled in auto.
House was painted by non-union
man.
William Murray, burglar, ram
sacking house at so E. Illinois
ST., mistook Sergt. Sharpe, Chi
cago ave. station, for pal. Muir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
,,sromosisrts" eSarfriAter.

Man foIIts es ni6t fir mDsIi6
baIten, baB iemals sinsm Senter bic
Wiirbe eines Or. meb. bat perlieben
tperben t0nuen. llnb bod 1T tatfG9s
lid Elm Sail iiberliefert porben, in
benz es fib iosar nm stpsi .promos
pierte" S9arfri9tsr banbeIt.
gu ben pielen SsIten6eiten, bic
ebemoIs in benz 1857 BON 5euer ssr-
ft0rten mReuen 8au" in Stuttgort
aufbepabrt ipuroen, sebOrte aud Elm
unanfebnlibes S6nert, bos neben
benz toitboren paIIuT9 bes Ser5Oes
9lIeronber bon @iirttembers bins unb
unter feinem @riff ben sinseGBten
8ibeliprud Seigte: Sue nibts 30.
Ies, 10 fpiberfGbrt Dir ni6ts 80fes."
9ieIes S6ipert mar bas ~&ibts
Ibfpert" Der bier 8riiber Martus,
Sotob. 9lnbreas unb Spbann 8idel.
fGmtlt9 No9ri9ter gu Stuttgart ses
ipelen, bic nit ibm in einem 3eits
raum bon 81 Snbren Q660 Bis 1871
MIDI ipeniser oIs 315 @erbrs9sr bonn
2eben gum SoSe sebrobt bnben.
SIM Sabre 1880 ereignete es ii9
nun, baB Der beutihe 9aiier BON
Niirtinsen aus nad Stuttgart se.
rittsn tam, serabe su berieIbsn 3eit,
als elm 8ronbitifter unb Elm W0rber
gum SDbe sefiibrt purbsn. Der 4ais
fer fob Der Sinri9tuns gu. Bel bic.
fer 9eleeenbeit fomen bic bsioen Gltes
iten 8riibsr, Martus unb Satob. ib'
rsr amtspfIi5t nit ioldem 4nitnnb,
folder 3unftfertisteit unb folder r4t
sturnteHe" ipie aud ~fonber plasb
fir bic armen Siinber" nod. bab
ibnen ber entbuiiasmierte 8aiier bic
mebi5inif9s Dottoripiirbe psrIisb.
Sierbur9 ipurbsn iie bere9tigt, ofs
QerSte gu prafti5ieren uno alIerIei
GuBere Geibesf9Gben su heilen nod
ibrsm ~beitIiden WiFen". Bon ba
an fhrieben ii9 bic beibsn 8idel
0ottoren. sic tperben ipobl bic Elm.
sisen Senter unter Der Sonne sebIies
ben iein. bic ie bieien bobsn SitsI
fiibren burften. obeIeitb = ipie Der
@broniit meint = bic Na6ri9ter om
ebeftsn oieIes GbrenbiplOm p.rbisntsn,
neil ibre SsiIturen gum ii9sriten Grs
sebnis fiibren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18

nal pdr er nabe ourun. einSuf9funs
mern. aber Der Sunser lisB i'm ni6t
ouSu fommen. Mtiibium erbpb ct ii4
.nblt6 nit alIsr 9spaIt imtlammerts
n feinsn Stsden uno mahte iid tau'
meIn0 auf 6en Wsg.
Die Selien. oensn tr gu glnfung
siner Wanoeruue entseeengegaueen
mar, lasen nun binter ibm, aber dns
bere erbobsn ibre SdneefpiBen gen
6immel. Sber fpares es oieielben9
Do5u follts er tpeitergebtn9 Gr
ipiiroe ME an Srt uno Stelle fommen,
ME einen Meni9en Ieben. auseenOms
men ben, Der od binter ibm berfam.
Witfo brebte fi9 nm; fotpeit oas 9lu'
&c reidbte, mar tein Iebsnoss Wefer
gu erbIidsn. Oennod bOrte sr ieman6
our9 Die blduli9 I9immernoe Na6t
oaber fommen, uno oiefer iemdno
lief nit inn Inn Ole Wstte, un6 jebt
mar er oi9t Bel ibm uno reoete ibn
an: rRun III es gu @nbe - su
@nbe. Sdmersen 6eine 3nie2 Gs
sebt RAID poriiber. 2es bid bin, es
III tparm unS ipei9, Elm slites Eager
: ou rubt es fi9 funft. uno man
I9lGft. fhIGft.
Sait gu 8DIes setan9 ylsin2 Wer
mar es. Der iid fduolos bielt. oamals
- bdba = baba!"
0a f9ris Mitto selIsnb auf: Sea.
feI, ipeiber Seufel. lahs ni9t! Stirb!
Stirb!" = = Mie raienb fbluq er
nit fein.m Stsden INN ii9. feline au-
gen leu9teten in irrem 9luns, er
pollte raid bapon laufen, f6panfts.
Die Sdneefdube uerlpideltsn iid, er
bsrIor bas @ieidssipi9t uno itiirate
beiinnunsslos gu 8ooen. =
2aneiam bsgunn fib Der SimmeI
gu roteE, a!s Mitto nod einmoI ers
pu6te. gr nidte Dem pobIbetannten
2eu9ten gu uno perfu9te, auf5uitez
ben. @tpas Mertpiirbises befdnb
ii9 6a bor ibm i'm S9nss, ss f9isn
5ofa au Iein. @oriidtis trO9 Mttto
beran uno ifieB oagegen. eine Siir
Dffnsts iid .tpas, sr bsfano fi9 in ei-
ner ountIen 9Olsbiitts, 9fm 8Oosa
lag Sdnse, uno eine grobs Mafe mar
fuminartia aufsetiirmt in Dem ensen
Baum. 9ln elmer Settle sudte odruns
ter Elm. Solabant bsrpor, ipordui
etfpas Mops lag. S6perfGlIig Ii.b
Wittp ii6 oarauf nieosriinten unO
ftrsdte I9 aus.
9urd ben Siirfpult fab er einsn
rotten 2i9tItreifen, tpie elm 9lutrinns
ful in al bem SdparS orinnsn uno
oruuben. 9as SoIa tnadte unb tnis
iterte in ser 2Glte, Gber Wlito badte,
oab er es t6fli6 parm bate. CT
lag gang ftiIl, abseriFene Dorte mur'
meIno. Die 9lusen sefhlofen. llno uls
Die Odmmsruns pDllis beruuftam uno
Der Sag, Der bod ME gang gum Sage
paro, nit ieinem 2idt Die Berg
fpiben rOtete, lag Ditto in tisfem
S6laf = Inn ME tpisoer su ertpd9en,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
85rtlif bcfuIst.

gs mar in elmer @art,nDirtIdoft,
In Der ii6 S.rr gtnoler auf sinsn
GitubI nisoerlisB uno Iid BORT Bel Der
&eIlnerin Elm @las Bier bsItslts, um
bamit feline ousgstrodnete 9urgtI ans
gu feudten.
9ln Dem Slid, on iptI6em .r ii9
ssiebt, b.fano iih bereits ,ins GItsre
Sruu, Die einsn Striditrumpf in Den
SGnoen bielt uno 6.rmoIIen fleibig
oarauf los fridte. 6GB ss cine 5rsube
mar, ibr suSuidauen. Die emIisit.
9lm;iI. erf9i.n, nit Der Strid.rin
psrsIi4en. ala SauItier s,s.n iie.
@nolid f9ienen ibre 9lrme uber
bod Our9 ole unubIGfise 8sptsuns
miiOs s.iporOsn su 'sin, Ssnn gang
pIObIid IieB fis 6ieTt nit .insm tiefsn
Seufs.r f9per in ben SdOb fallen.
~Sie iinb lpObl Sur9 bas fIeiBise
Striden redt mii6s e,tporO.n. Iisbe
Srau9" frost. 9tnoI.r iis, Der ob ibr.r
@miigteit isbr erfaunt mar.
rSa, freilih~ iaste lie.
rSie Striimpfe miifen tpobl beute
nod fertis iperben, ba 81, 70 fleiBig
burun itridsn9" meinte anol.r.
r4b na", li9.Ite ois 5rau, ~i.Il
grab nit. @bsr | min o.m @irt N
@'falI.n nit m.in.m 5I.iB tun.A
Dem Dirte" fraste 9lnoIer srs
ftaunt.
ga, Dem 8irt". tpisOsrbolts fi.,
noenn fduuen g. ipie in isiner ans
nonee s'lefen bab'. bittet er um =
rs6t fleibissn 8eiu9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
9ots@aft
pon eharLot @tra6er

SUH y q lpt Situ b T.
Sd, oieier @riei, bin oir uorausaceiit'
Eti Sell bon ibm, iein Gtsm imo ieln
CHM.
Ssdj Itbtp5re bcnn. bieipeil i'd Seuae bin.
Sab feline 2ippen bier iIno bier 9eluellf'
2tuiiden ben SeiIeu brinee i'd Dir bar,
Was pieIer Sabre @Iut uuo HethtiIm
iunr.
eIus meinen 3eidlen bcutcit on Dir flar
Sic Gterne uno bas Gtfid fir mandleS
Snbr.
81 ... mid aIs Icbcnslpnrmen Soten
binl
g8as ou ertrdumit. iuas oeine Sebn'
iudt leiIt.
Gel Dir alls mir, oem Wriefe, mltge'
tcilt
Seta efIapc tniet Dor eir. o Nontainl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
@inbiIbuna. q.

= @inbiIbung. 2eutnont
(aIs ibm bonn Stor9 Sipsi WlGo9en
befdert iperben): YOa iiebt mans
tpiebsr, ipie bic MGbsl auf mid Der.
IeHen iinb!~
= 0os taun er gIei9. :
Mamn (betIast iid b.im OnfeD:
,llnisr Srib6en taun bas q 10
l9ge6t fpreden."
SnteI: $50. no bonn tomm' nal
bsr, msin Sunss. 60. limb nun
Tag nal eana Iaut: Rinbstopf"
6rib5en: ~3u mem benn. Sntel9r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18

9adfif99eus 8ssei.
fsruns. n0u, rpis Tisbt bsnn sis
gentlicb Der neue Sottor ousg" -4d
reiSsnb, gum ~8rdntiuerbsn" hiibid!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18

SduGinfpeftpt (bsr CUR 9i>
iitation ins Oorf seiommeD: .Das.
Sic baben sebn 8inbsr, aber 6us 1T
ia gar nt9t msbr 5sitg.mdb."
Rreusbauer: pGntI9uloigen
Sic, Serr S9ulinipettor, ab.r bier
i'm OOrfe f.in msr nod in allen q
btbl Suriid!"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17
WOMAN CHEATING" WAY
TO WEST, HAS 10 CENTS.
Mrs. Josie Morris, st. Louis, is Ar
rested as She Leaves Box Oar.
On Way to Butte.

Kansas City, June 16.-The un-
hsuaI sight of a woman climbing
out of a box car when a freight
train stopped at Ninth street ana
Hardesty avenue yesterday afSer-
room attracted the attention OF
special Officers of the TerInlnHl
railway company. They arrested the
woman, who said she is Mrs. Josie
Morris of st. Louis. She had walk
ed and stolen rides on trelght
trains in coming from st. Louis to
Kansas City, and it took her three
weeks to make the trip.
The woman, when taken to po-
lice headquarters, said she was
bound for Butte. Mont. She had
only Is cents in her purse, but
was not in the least discouraged,
she said, until she was arrested.
II am going to Butte, expecting
to get position there among
friends" she said II have been
working in st. Louis, but could not
get anything ahead there. 1 had
about SO when l decided to go to
Butte"
Mrs. Morris said she walked from
St. Louis to Carrolton, Mo, doing
work at farm houses in return for
her meals, and she said she receiv-
ed good treatment.
At Carrolton she said she tired
of walking and decided to try a
freight train. She climbed into
box car at night, and Friday
when she awoke she was in Lex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17
NINTH ANNUAL TEXAS
SOCIALIST ENCAMPMENT.


Grand Saline, Texas, June IT.
The socialists of Texas Will hold
their 9th annual socialist encamp-
ment at Grand Saline this wear
July 90. 80. 81 and August /. 2
and 3-six DAYS and nights.
Richey Alexander. secretary and
general manager of the gathering,
says: Our encampment will be the
largest socialist meeting ever held
in America. Grand Saline is the
home of eneampments ana TINS stu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

Curtin Drug Co, the reliable drug
gists of Waxahachie, Texas. are hav-
Ing calls for "HiNDlPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that
they are selling under positive
guarantee.
Its merits are becoming the talk
of the town and everybody wants to
try it, and why not? 1t costs moth
ing IL 1t don't do you good not one
cent
They don't want your money If 1t
does not benefit you, and viii cheer
FULLY refund the money. Try it to-
day mtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS.

Many Waxahachie people have
chronic appendicitis (which is not
very painfully and think it is just
bowel or stomach trouble. Some
have doctored for years for gas on
the stomach, sour stomach or con-
stipation and the Curtin Two Drug
Stores state If they will try simple
bark, glycerine, etc, as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man appedeneitis remedy, they VIII
be surprised at the QUICK benefit
A SINGLE DOSE stops these trou-
bles INSTANTLY. to)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

ngton junction. The car had been
sidetracked
Another train came along and
picked up her car and she contin-
ed to Kansas City.
That way of travelling is cas-
Ter than walking" she said, "and
| have decided to continue the
Journey to Montana much the same
way, VIXEN possible. | have not
been molested by trainmen nor
tramps''
Mrs. Morris is 35 years old. She
said her husband has been dead
several years and that she was the
mother of five children, all of
whom are dead. When in city.
she said, she makes her living by
washing dishes in restaurants. She
carries all her possessions wrapped
in little bundle that is far from
heavy.
1T is the first time in my life
that | have been arrested she
stated. Il have not done anything
that is wrong, and I don't see why
they want to detain me. I would
like to be on my way to Montana.
can get plenty to do along the
way to keep myself"
The charge against the woman is
vagrancy, but the police probably
Will detain her only until an in
vestigation can be made and until
something, If possible, can be done
to aid her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17
CRITICAL Time HAS ARRIVED WHEN BLUFF
MAY COST CONTESTANTS CAPITAL PREMIUM

some certain one is devoting "a
large part of her spare time to the
getting of votes and will take it
for granted that she MUST be get
ting subscribers, and will turn
in and help her.
Still Time to Enter.
There is still time for a real
live wire,' who is not afraid to go
after the votes, to enter and win
out by doing nothing but hit
ting the ball" and making every
minute count, She could be land
ing subscribers right and left while
the others are telling how much
they have already done.
A Hint to the Wise.
If you have not started out with
the earnest desire of winning one
of the Grand premiums we are
sure that this is very opportune
time to start. You know that
there is an old adage that says.
Some people can accomplish more
in one day than others can in a
month"
Your Fate in Your Own Hands.
From now on your fate is in
your own hands and those of your
friends: Get to work with a de-
termination to land one or two OF
those extra coupons and stick to
that determination and let moth
ing stop you. The Big Premiums
are too valuable to let slip from
your grasp at this stage of the
game. VOTES are the things that
will WIN, and ONLY VOTES and
you must get all you can of them.
The Pony Race.
Are you in the race for THE
Colonel" the classy Shetland |
pony. Do you think that all you
have to do is to enter your name
and that the votes will come rolling |
in to you? There is only one |
thing that will win the pony out
fit and that is work. 1t won't |
hurt any child to get into this
race in a manner that will show
us iTlSuuS tHdL IL nishHS puolh0so'
This Is a great vacation opportuni-
ty and should not be overlooked.
To the friends of these young
we have word to
say: There is no more swell
looking turnout in Texas than this
pony with the brass mounted mar
ness and rubber-tired runabout.
and the successful child contestant
in this race may well BE- proud TO
become its posaessor Lend your
support to your youthful friend
and encourage its efforts. See
that it wins! Lend hand. Bear
your share!
Following is the list of contest
pnts and their vote standing as
counted at noon today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

NJ. X. & T.-North Bound.
South Bound.
II. & T. C.-West Bound.

No. SO west bound arrives 11:19
a, m. Connects at Garrett
train from the north and
south from Corsicana.
No. 81 west bound arrives 6:10
p. m. Connects at Garrett
with train from the north.
No. S5 leaves ........ $50 a. m.
No. SO leaves .. GAS p. m.
East Bound.
No. 50 leaves 1925 a. M. Connects
at Ennis for Houston.
NO Sc leaves .....,,. 9:11 D. m.
No IS leaves 900 a. m. Connects
with north aud south bound.
No. "a Eastbound leaves $40 p. m.
Connects with southbonnd to
Mexia and northbound to
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

o o = . o . 0 . 0 = O = O . o Q
y RAILROAD TIME TABLE. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

Blisters' on the hands, burns,
scalds, old sores, lame back and
rheumatism are all subject to the
great healing and penetrating pow
err of BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT 1t Is a marvellous pain re-
lief. Price Csc, soc, and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Curtin Drus
Company. x
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17
} ~%~~%~~<~%%%~%%

The bluff time" seems to have
arrived in the Great Popularity
Contest as it does in all contests
where the premium that is at
stake is of great value. Some of
the contestants are wise enough to
laugh and saw wood while
others take these harmless bluffs
to heart and draw into their
shells.
The contest manager is in a
better position to see the effects
of these bluffs than any one else
interested in the contest. These
harmless little bluffs may cost GER
tain contestants hundreds of dol
lars while they will have the OPP
posite effect on others entered in
the merry race
is one that laughs at the little OBJ
stacles that arise to confront them
in their every day quest for the
valuable little ballots.
The harder a person strives to
attain success the smaller the OBJ
stacle will become and after a
while, the overcoming of these
slight barriers becomes a pleasure
and the consistent, steady worker
will march on to a glorious sue
cess.
Popularity and Energy.
While popularity is most es-
sential requisite of success there
is another attribute that will go
long way farther toward the win
ming of the Light and Enterprise
capital Premium, and that is
display of real, genuine energy.
That's what it is going to take to
win. Popularity and energy.
We hear people say on every
hand that they can't understand
why some certain one of the con-
testants does not get more votes,
because they know she is very
popular and think that this popu-
uarity ought to win, but people
forget that the only ones who are
success in this life are the ones
who achieve their success through
their own efforts. Popularity is
only a stepping stone while ener-
gy is the vital force that propels
and compels success.
Wasting Time.
Your friends are watching you
and perhaps wondering why you
are wasting time. They are going
| to get tired waiting to see what
you will do and the first thing
you know they will be giving their
support to some other one of the
more energetic ones who are show
ing by their persistent efforts that
they want to win. This very per-
sistency is what is going to win
a Flanders $50" automobile for
somebody. The public are watch
ing and will begin to note that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17
. = . . . q o . = 80 49, -
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
o . = 80 y %%<% = = - y
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS

All announcements below ars
made subject to the Democratic Pri-
larry to be held in July, 1919.
For Senator. Tenth District
JUDGE w c. MORROW
For Representative Place No. L.
DR.. TOM WHITE
For Representative, Place No. a.
ROBERT L. SULLIVAN.
C, F. LOVE
For County Attorney
TOM P. WHIPPLE
CHAS. A. PIPPEN
For Tax Collector
GEO. f. SMITH
c. w. BAILEY
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4
MONROE ]. DELK
LEE MOORE
ED LOWE.
or Constable Precinct No. l.
JIM HAMM.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

When you need a plumber call
Bunkley, with F. s. Cronk Co. Botn
phones ga Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

TWO WEEKS OFFER.

= A Coupon good for $4,000 .
. votes appears in this issue and =
viii continue to appear dur
. ing the next two weeks =
= which will be good when ac- .
= companied by TEN NEW SUB =
= SCRIPTIONS to Daily Light .
= or Weekly Enterprise or both. =
. These subscriptions may be of =
. any denomination from three =
. months to thee years to the =
. Daily Light, and from one to .
. to four years tie the Weekly .
= Enterprise. This offer is open =
. to both ladies and clildlen and .
= holds good until Saturday .
= (noon) June 22. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-17

Probably no part Of the Daily
light is so filled with human inter
st as the want column.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
A LITTLE TALK ON HAM.
For Curing Hams,

After they have taken salt we'll
(from two to three weeks) take
them out of the salt and rub off all
that adheres. Make a stiff paste of
molasses and black pepper, ground
fine. Put this on the flesh side of the
ham, and be sure to cover every part
where there is no skin, taking espe-
cial pains to put it on the hook SO as
to keep out Insects. When the hams
have lain On q board for two or three
days, take them up in the smoke
house and keep up a continuous
smoke fer month or six weeks.
taking care that the house does not
become toe hot. The pepper for a
great number of pieces costs a goodly
sum Cor, in the vernacular, "a right
smart'), but it pays in the end, for
bacon cured in this way, before the
weather is wts4'm enough for insects,
will keep always.
The following recipes for cooking
ham may be found useful: An old
ham should be boiled, baked Or
steamed; newer one may be used
for frying or broiling. A canvased
ham generally requires more soaking
than country ham.
Stuffed Ham.
Boil the ham and skin it. Have
ready dressing made of one pint Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
TO THE WOMAN WHO WORRIES.

The average woman is more har-
ried and worried about Spring sew
ing" "house-cleaning" and the
approach of warm weather, than she
is about her SOULS salvation.
After a while it will be where to
go for the summer: what to do with
the children at vacation time: what
to fix for the family meals that will
keep everybody healthy"
After these worries are passed
over, there will be another batch
getting the children ready for
school; preserving; laying in winter
foods and clOthing-and SO on, till
the undertaken has charge and the
woman who worried takes her first
real rest.
One of the most delightful char
acters in fiction was Dickens Mrs.
Jellaby She had a houseful of
children, q meek husband, careless
ervants-but her chief worry in life
was to make enough red flannel
shirts for the heather in Booribola
Gha-which as every one knows, is
in a climate conducive only to a
string of beads and a palm-leaf fan,
as to costume.
In real life [ knew woman who
had had ten Children three of them
died in infancy and of the other
seven there wasn't one who had not
caused the mother-heart hours Of
anguish and gallons of tears. The
husband was some twenty years older
than the wife, and while the woman
was still middle-aged he became a
hopeless invalid.
Each of the children married just
when it would have been useful to
the mother-but never once did that
brave soul lose her cheerfulness nor
JOY in life.
worry? Not she. Times there