davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
lloorae oi 2}reu fra en- 2anffer,

lo0ra9 at Srep ira en Sanfter,
Der er poa &eiie gjennem Il. g., til
~9o1lnarf @jenme og lt6e""::
Mmerifa ltoar for 5ioen Boli=
tifens Segn. Man far ptpret lt9rft
intereSleret Sc to Nreiibe11tfm16i=
0atpolg set republifolrlfe / @bi=
cogo, bpor Erelt6eltt Gaft 11omine=
reoes, og set 0emofrotHfe / 8ulti=
more, bDor @uber11gr gSillon blep
BEN lpffelige. Set ct bilt Sen al
minoelige M11tagelie, at Sen iiSIf=-
neptrte bor Sc behite Gboncer for,
at blipe palgt til Hreiioe11t. Den
gonle oen1ofratiife ygrer, @n1. s.
8rDon, bar oisie Gage p9ret poa,
Sonrne fer 9eabolaget og bolbt
en- Sci Soler g,p0ifidnt fan gai,'
len 8eretning om 6orlpbet og @etpo-
|ningen al Sc obenn9bnte to itore po=
litrfe 'Stenu1en1g6er, fom fan 0og
,, fife bi6ere in6 paa Yolitif, men
opele0e snaDnlig be6 Ser Qln1il1oeli=
ge @jennenutrengen al oe oemofra=
tife SSoeer og Erang til Gplpsning,
6remifri6t og beore @ioral run6t
omfring / 9onoene, bpilfer @epp=
9elle ban tillo5 Jig at gipe Il. g.
Sen peientlige Sci al sGre11 for.
@aale0es par bnert Tql6 hons. Us
bitlil'g ct 6oreorag, jeg hgrte for
leoen 8Der 9roofings / @p6 1o=
toto. @an fan6t o9iao sl,rleoning
| til at fortplle Ell lille gpiiobe p1n
bet jGp1e og 0emofratiife 5i1toelog,
ban baboe trl1ffet bos of6e6e Song
Treoerif, ba ban fin Sis boooc
2ejligbe6 til at tnle n1eo 6enne 1or1r
|&ronprinsregelnt. Set oor pes en-
Mnoiens SSSltle0og 1903, tror jeg.
Mr. Srpon felte Jig foranle0iget til
oenne @emprf1ing, foroi ban bis
| lte, ri Dor Ell Sci Oonlfe tiliteoc.
Sort forin0en bap6e fan 11en1lia
truffet en- 'Slun1p al % i Soget poa
gej til 9roofings, bpor hi en- bolo
Simes 8io bob0e oeiligbe6 til at
l11affe op meo bmn, og efterlo1n SET
fife CT buer 9ag man treffer en-
loo interesiont og betpoelig Ser
1o11ligbeo, gjorbe ri notrrliqbis
bboo ri fl1noe for at foo set melt
mnlige n6 al bette tilfpl6ige @am=
1neatrpf.
S 9roofines bopoe bi forgpriet
en- Sanosman6. Hrofeslor ge. s.
Sonlen Ser paa lit lpecielle S1nrau=
De ct meget fremrage,16e. San er
2eoer al Ell 6oriagsitotio1t, lom
|Staten bar oprettet ser. Yrofesior
Sanlen gjer nab1plig interesiante
Sorlbg | &etning al at frembringc
Sr1tgttr9er, Ser fnn tribes pou 8re=
rteltoternes forifielIigt belfoffenoe,
terre Sor6brno, og iom er bnarofg=
re nof til at itao oen large og baar-
De 8inter igiennen1 og bans man
ge Gfsperimenter meo @rp6snina
og Sropo6ning al forifieIligarteoe
Trugttrper, bar paft rnegen Op=
mGrfiombeo. Hrofeslor @onien far
btoenifabeligt Hje1ne6 foretaGet
Io6ifillige omfattenoe Gfspe6itioner,
81. a. ogiao til set inore of gliien-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

ssSaambtrDf. Serren: uEpr jeg
be6e ON nG1te @als, iSrgfen?"
8anfierootteren: Set gier mia
|on6t, min @errc, men jeg er ol6eles
|obertegnet."
Spritc Stemmerct3fpinbc: r@ois
bi bil foriege at fan Sc unge 9siger
interesierebe / bore Mp6er, 1noo pi
|bobe noget, lom fcn birfe tiltref=
fen6e."
Mnoen Stemmeretsfninoe: v@ba6
|btlbe bore Set beb'te? syorfriifnin=
ger eller Mpnh?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
Sr. Murriion cr Snan Sbi &ai<
pplitiife &aab9tner.

Sra Hefing meobeles, at uSimes"
beremte &orreipon0e11t 9r. Morri=
ion for ct 3iosrum al 5 9lor bal
mo6taget 5tillingen iom politil1
&aa6giber for oen fineiiife 9feplt.
blifs Hreli6ent eSuan Sbi Sal.
Dr. Wiorriio1 er ell al Sc mel1
aniete 5inologer og bar allere0e
en- lang Marrgffe lpillet en- betDoelia
&o1le / &inos politiife &obeoltab
Det oar bur1, ser, fdr Sen britilft
@elan6t pi0ite noget ON Sagen
fun6e telegrofere til lit Blab ON
Sen Sberensfonlt be0rprirbe N}a11=
cburiet, Ser UNDER @rep Wurobieffs
l16enrigsmi1ilterium bar blepe11 al:
i1nttet mellem &nslm1b og &i>1a
San bar fnDtet Sc Dpperlte 1orbin:
6elier me6 &inas leoenbe 6tots:
,n19no of ollie 2eire % almlfuelier
'og ban bor ipi1let en- frenrtrgoenot
@olle i ioanel &inas politiife Sit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
Blannt Ta1nantwnn.

Hrufesiur Speinbjbrn Speinbjprn
ion, Sen befjen0te islmrolfe Gigte1
og &onponilt, ltaur / &egreb me>
at bolrtte Jig / 5eottle, @aib. @u1
bor / Here s(ar bpet Sfot(ollo.
9tprbet Niniiflrrcrinoc. SRI
|0e1pcr, Colo, nel0es: @n 25 gal
gamme( Niul liflprerinoe, sEils Sig
ne Slmclie Gorl5elt, fon0tes 1npr0e:
ber forlcoell lu1oer meget lnpltilft
ISm1lten0igbe0cr @enoes blpbig'
og lemlGite6e Sig fanotes / e1
TIonis al brit ltgrus. Yolitiet bal
/ Gogcns 2e6 foretaget flere 9(rre>
itotioner> men ingen al Sem fprte
til noget &eiuItot.
Oforoet er ct al Sc br1ttalelte
fon1 ct begaaet fer 9pen. 2iget
fanotes Mnrbeben al e1, al &jb=
|repeje1e I l(0fanten al @pcn.
Urits 9. 6plm, Irmlslnt9r
Sournolilt y. D., 9cOerelr al Sen
berp1nmeliuc 9feltorianer=Gfspe0iipr
til Sianfu Set ilore &il1a, ppbol=
ser Jig itooig / 9felp Dorf, hpor See
itorim1erl ltene11 11u CT ppltillet Me=
tropoliton Muielm Of s(rt. 5eln
ianler Mr. @olm poo Srbensoefo=
rationer, og ban har fornD1ig otter
mobtoget l10n19rfelicr for fine ar
f9ologiife slrbeiber.
Som 5af tor ct isore0rog poo
6roa1if, iom @'r. s. nplig bolot /
l1niberl lttetet / Merico Gitp, bor Set
te 2an6s 9fegjering lenot fam Ell
flor Sglpme0uillc, ser prugebes
@nlebning al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i 1910.
Sra 8elgten bor Dor berdlnte
2an6smonb 1no0toget eli 1Sprtienlt=
meboille / @ulb meo &ronc, % fra
@rpfenla11o en- officiel 5oflfripelle
for bans Geltogelie = openifjabet
vbD prorp" - Srientaliltfongres,
fen / Mpril.
Gnoelig bar YreiiSe,1tcn for @e=
11e5uela tiloelt @r. 9o1m &onn1or=
6erforiet n1eb @tierne al Gimon
8olipnr Sroene11 = el goltlfe
ubbrt sGre for Ell Mo1o poo 80
Mor.
Get oanif=amcrifanifc Strpne
pua 6re0erifshrg @ejifole oo6ne=
6es Sen 2. sl1g. Ser bar pn1trent
125 9eltogere hporof @alpoelcn
9onlf= =9lmerifanere, ser nor bjent=
me pao 9eleg. pg 0el1 o11oen @alb-
6el Golf, Ser far ppret / slmerifo
eller ltaor 6orbinoelie mes Sc bon=
ffe &olo1ier. s ssnbleonings1ngoet
b6h NDiIfplefprjtn11Mr Rcotr11n Icl=
tagerne &elfommel1.
&eb 5SprnioOagsn1pbet on 9grba=
gen talte @pjifoleforltanber Solger
8egtrltp, bnorefter olle Geltugernc
aflogoe @eisg pou Set notionalhilto=
rifle 0'ltleunt pao fSre6erifsborg
Slot. @eo gftern1i66oesndoet tolte
Naltor ST. Selmeu fra SSbe1trup.
Om s(ftenen talte Taltor !Solpool1
@eltpeg fra slmerifo.
Spn6og SEN 4 9(rg. oeltog ont
firing 800 0'enneifer. Haitor @ej=
berg fra s[merifo tolte ON shra=
bam 2il1eoln % @ejifoleforitonoer
8rebs0orff nn1 0ronning Morgre=
tbe. Sm e(ftenen pnr ser timber
bol6ning poo @ej1folen for gtrb=
nets Geltagere meo SplGs11il1n al
Erofeslpr Sofob &11u6len.
Ms6et il1,ttcoe SEN fglge110e Sag.
Sm iormi0bogen tolte Eo1tor @pj=
bjera ON Errii6ent 2incoln, og
|om Gfternio0ooen nor Ser slffe0s-
'n1g6e mes Saler al @pjltoleforitan=
ser @egtrltp % No1tor Gh. 6elmcg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
@fnftt paa 6knnft.

| 9rhr&1 paa 6knhft.
| ct affplcnhc euoeli9t &pab.
&aa yr0res Sis pe0 5ulefoo
! bpjelp Gal,
|ioN e0le 9amemGnb poo 9iob,
|Ioa gla6e for SEN go0e Mo0,
|lom fi,1oes pau ct Sulfoo
| bpjel1 Gal.
geD @oroct, flrot- SpnoogsltnoS
|@a0 80 9(. ."-Moeuo poo belfiffc
Ylo6s
&Dal.
S &pol, for6i poo bette Steo,
! pe6 ocn1e Ii6,
I9e %. q. g "=er ifuloe ifilles pe(
Set Sfp6ebreb. sc bragtc rneo
lfra fren1neb &plt til 6ette 5teo,
Ge6 6elunc Sio;
linart enot bar 0eres &jenlan6Sfpr(
ne6 Sfe6et, iorn por npppe por6
en 9pi0.
SOM Notifar ser 9}itter gou
til Glegtens Sorp,
| iom Moies for set rebe SAB,
Ilom S[ron meb lin Gdglerltop
Ito6 g. M. S"= @on1ruo11bpr pQ
gap
| til Slrotel1s Sa:p,
6e 8offer, iom lao Init / Sre0,
| til SsSDoen for al gpigbeo
9rp.
|@oo ltooiclig Sen aonlnonoer
al Oon1ebrog.
bolbt 5ale, iom Jig bpr p9 bpr.
= @nonl1 lom fGr hli'r 0anlfer ifpr
og fpler &lpe ii! ban ber
for 9on11ebrog. -'sa
81 8rog ionn for6t FRA Simleu neo,
men 8oono, bpor &orlet br1ger pc0
lorn &rog.
|Sr6gp0ere11 1ut trpller frcn1
mes liot 9eippr,
6antasn1e=5lor om 5aterbien1
bbor &npen ieoer Jig ct @jen1,
bbor YorS og @poei 6rp6cr frem
n1eo fist 8elnGr.
- Set bnlpber ttbt at 6eoens &e11
,gaor op / 9fGg, iom 9oftoren
Scr.
&e6 &onocns- Sioc iiooer Mous =
Minil ltere11 =
og gafler Mo>en / Jig taus.
Set @olbe er Sog 6arc SnapS"
fom ugte 1Spnbo tce1'fer @ous -
Mi11il lteren.
rHoa s be s e baffer ct jeg meo,
n1en Sc 5 e boffer lp1t / Ure6,
mel, Sen --"
t@po0 Drotte1p trllfer i,tgel1 peo.
Ser iiges: Saf
for %. s(. o. "=ernes l1lejligbe0
ne0 Sfpoe=@offer, lom 6re0
ifol ligge 8raf til = @erren peo -
5naf eller 5af.
&ors= =@olnmanogren 2pn pil fao,
mems g. 81. ger in1ao forslele
mao
$50 bacf".
Gi 9ouneir pao frenlmeD
9trono,
ion lttIle gif,
log ifenfe6 frit hort iSobelono
Jet bromlplt Src = cit 5anfe lano,
ion1 StDrfe gap poo frenn1eo
Stranb,
Soa title gif,
|S9 i,1ffe6: ~@,r6 ife Sof oa 2op,
lat @tr6e poo Set @e0eliob
bi fif!"
%ulf'nar Subuicn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

Hrufesiur Sucinbjbrn Speinbjprn=
ion, Sen befjen0te islal1Oife Gigter
og &onlponilt, ltour / Segreb me0
at bolntte Jig / Seattle, ssalb. @on
bor flere 9(ar boct / SfotlonO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

s. 8. Nafcr / 6arso, Ser pe>
@rimerpolgct / Ararts opltilleot
5om, republifarif HrGli0entpalg.
ma',o, bar fralo9t lig. lit aonoioa.
t,,r og lluttet Jig til BET npe 6re11.
lfriotsporti.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

Wtimijtermbnrunelic. SSsacob @onll
Gburn1a1r 9ieftcr peo Cornell Unit
berlitet, er Sen 13. Os. al Erpltoent
Saft l1onupnt til Sc 6or. 5taterS
Ntinilter til @rpfenla1o % Wto11te=
negro.
2r. G1arlcs u. Glliut, Ereii=
bent emeritus al Serpur0 l(11iper1t=
tet, er pe1rot ti!bage fra i'm &ejle
r1110t SSorbe11. Srobs i'm trent
ifreone 9(lber 6or ba11 flaret 5tro=
bo0ier1e pes Sen lunge 9fejle no=
1nerfet pg befinoer Jig / beo1te Sel=
gaae,1oe.
2incolns 2rgc hpb. 81. Sbeo=
bore Sonsmann, Ser nur profttle=
renbe 2age @albington fcr ober
et baIpt s(orbnnore6e lioe11. og lom
bl. a. tolte 9lbrobon1 2incoln blanot
fine @$otienter, er ben 13. Sc. of=
aooet peo 0pben lit @jem @oib=
i,1gton, 81 slor gamntel.
Senatpr @rpnna impb Set nDe
4>arti. Senntpr @rgl1ra ira 9tortb
Gafota far officielt erflpret Jig
fmoo Set npe Jre1nlfri0tsporti, ial=
falls iorioopibt 9fortb 9afota on=
goor. San ber6er, at set republic
fo1ljfe Hurti life er reaftion9rt'
me1, at Sen ltore Maioritet at BETS
Meolenln1er tpprtimcb er 8rogres=
filter.
Gn mobernc &eoaftiunsiefretGr.
9Soa flere 8laoes &ontorer foretoges
MI en- @rpoe neo cit al Gibbons ito=
1te Spfi,16elier, Sen laafalote bic
toting machine. Slte0etfor at ifri=
bes, 6ifteres allc 9(rtifler i11o / slp=
parotet, bporefter &ecorben ien6es
neo iii Setteren, bpor Mrtiflerne
gie,1giues eiter ion1lne SDltem lom
pb Ell 6onograf. S5ois 0falfi1ter11e
biier Jig proftilf onpenOelige, nil De
bliue inltollcret.
9arru,u frifjcnbt. Sra 2os slns
qeIes ne66eltes sen II. sln9l11t, at
Clarence g. 9orroip, Sen befienbte
Ghicagojl,rilt, blep 'rifjenot slnfla,
gen for ssl,rpbe5tiffelie Mc9eomoro=
joge11. Sesl1rpen par n0e / 1wjogtig
81 N'i1rtter. Ser por bare en-
Mfltem1ring.
Set er niiffert, bpo0 iom bliper
oiort neo oen on6en s(nfloge moo
Garroip. Gel1ne lliifferbeo berlfer
tiltro6s for 9il ltriftso6pofat Jrebe-
ricf5 grflpri11g, at 9orro'p piloe
bline ltillet for &etten i9jen.
Gel, onoell s(nfoge aaor 1lo poo,
at 0orrop beltaf &obert S. 8ain,
Sen fprlte sS11rpmono. lom bleb 60,
fpltet / Mc9omoralogen.
Gaffcpuit. gfter mango Gioer=
beroi9beoer blep Se,1atet forle6en
eniq ON Ell 2op for Eaffepolt GfS=
pre5fonpugnier1e ber 9on0et bar
al al Magt lno6orbejbet en- laaoon
2ce, pg Set er noger al cit Sejr, at
6olfeopil1ionen enoelia formaoeoe
at oripe oenme Seir fren. Set OPP
ri,poelige tSorllae es foranoret, men
set bibebol0er Senotor @ournes
&lon ior Ceiling al 2onoet 3oner,
in0en bpilfe Gafiterne ifol bore ems.
Ser blep 6elte1nt s .3orer iitebetfor
6 ion1 oprinoelig forellooet, og De
al 9curne foreiloaebe Soflter blep
en- s,111le forbejeoe. Moriml1mtor=
ten bliper 12 Gents, Hoitforerin=
gems Gofit. aHon enebes ON fglgen-
Sc 3oncr:
i. slfltano so Wail, 9afit 5
Gents for Set ferite 9unb, 3 Gents
for btnrt Huno 0erefter.
2. slfitano $50 9fil, Soff 6
Gents og~4 Gents.
3. slfita1,6 800 Mil, 9ofit s
Gents og 5 Gents.
4. alfitan6 600 @sil, Eafit s
Gents og 6 Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
ct affpleuhc cnoeliet &uao.

Srcngen (lrgrer &rtte11 neo
@plteteD: Set er meget fje0eligt
bette ber, Hus, 1ner Set ct ne0oen=
btgt, for Set gielber ct sllibi."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

9atteren: rsfol jeg iprinee
bort mes @repei til Eoitfaslen?"
Moberen: .9Sej, Iangtfrn, set er
10 life geir II at joee Ell Sun6 116
!. Sin lar fon gao mes 8rebet. I"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

st aammclt 0arif Orblprog IL
ger: @ip @ris, noar SEN grprtter,
og 8arn, noor set ereber, ioa faar
b1l Ell gob @ris oa ct baorligt 9orn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

Ytiniiternonrunelic. Sacob @oul>
Gburn1uln 9ieftnr neO Cornell Unit
berlitet, er Sen Is. 0s. al ErGliOent
Saft l10nupl1t til Sc 6or. 5tGterS
N,inilter iii @r9fenlanO % 9to11te-
negro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

0r. G9arles @. Glliut, &reIi=
bent emeritus al @crpurb l(ntperlt=
tet, ct pe1rot ti!bage fra i'm &ejie
r1,nbt Sorbe11. 5roos i'm trent
ifrebne s(lOer bor bon flaret 5tro=
booierne pes Sen lnnge 9feile uo=
mprfet og befinoer Jig / beolte 8el=
gooen0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

2incolns 2rge opb. 81. Sbeo=
bore @onsn1onn, Ser nar profttle=
rea6e 2pge @albington for ober
et boIot s(arbnn6re6e li6e1. og iom
bl. a. tolte 9lbrobo111 2incoln blanot
fine 9$otienter, er ben Is. bs of=
eooet peo 0p6en lit @jem / @o1b=
i1rgton, 81 slor gan1ntel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
ReLegated 10 Housenaids Again.

We have changed all that in our utllita- rian generation. Insensibly to ourselves who have yielded to the growing prej- udice, We have gradually .seiegated os9e Of the most decorative as 1t Is assuredly the most useful. of outer garments to washer women and housemalds. Even the sales woman and cash girl would scorn to gird her shapely waist with an apron while on duty.
 That 1t is feature of the costume of the trained nurse, who is as often Is not gentiewoman by birth and breeding, does not lift the ban from the white apron. Our housemaid consents to don it while she is at work indoors. wearing 1t with perfume tory indifference as the footman wears his livery. Without suspicion of the fact, evi- dent to all who see her. that the jaunty apron-rounded at the lower corners and frilled up to the waist, there to branch up- wards in " bretelles " and bib, also frilled. and immaculate in whiteness-is the most graceful garment in which she could ap- parel herself, she strips 1t off hurriedly if she be called to the front door by sudden errand and losses 1t upon the nearest chair I asked one once upon time why she took off her apron and cap when she had to run to the nearest corner to drop letter in pillar box.
 You could never wear anything more becoming" l remarked.
 Yes, ma'am p very doubtfully. and com passionate of my ignorance of conventional ities. None of my aoquaintances would have any respect for me if they met me in the street with my apron and cap on. It's nothing but badge of seryitude--no mat ter how pretty you may make it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

she is crocheting. or the veranda jacket she is knitting for a Christmas gift. it en- hances the charm of the domestic idyl
 The breakfast apron should be wide and full, with at least one rather capaeious pocket It differs from the regulation maids apron In the disposition of the strings, which are of the same material as the apron. our matron of years or the com sequential young wife, who is not yet aIto- gether accustomed to her new honors and responsibilities, passes the broad strings behind her back and brings them around 10 form a bow upon the left sde-not d. reetly in front. but In sight. where they lend a coquettish touch to the figure. The maid ties hers behind in full bow with long ends
 Worn thus. our busy superintendent Of the days work or active participant there in wastes no dreads upon the chances or front breadths made glossy by much hnr- rying to and fro and rubs against furniture and walls. Her trusty dress protector gets the brunt of all. On mending day 1t catches stray threads, lint and bits of stuff that would adhere 10 the gown and have to be brushed off hard from their hold. aiots wear and tearl Again I say-if you would know how much time and money, not to mention worry, you are spared by the apron habit, examine the long suffering garment when you lay it off Crime grease, fluff, and stickiness-all would have dshgured your gown and brought on premature threadbare shabbiness but for this mereiful shield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

It has occurred to me as a probability, since reading your recipe. that what is meant by tomato butter" may be after ill what my mother and other notable housewives of her generation put up for winter use as tomato honey The for mula for preparing the delicacy was this:
 TOMATO HONEY-Scald and skin ripe tomatoes. Cook until they are boiled to pieces. Then strain through jelly bag to get rid of the seeds Return to the fire with threerquarters of a pound of sugar for every pint of juice, and boil slowly for an hour, skimming off the scum as 1t rises. little lemon juice is an improvement, say about one lemon-to a quart of the liquid. Pour into glasses and when 1t is firm cover with waxed papers
 As child l used to think tomato honey delicious eaten with bread and butter. It was welcome substitute for fruit jams and Jelies in what we called " a poor fruit year." That is when untimely early frosts killed the buds and blossoms of peaches, pears, and berries I cannot say how 1t would taste to me now.
 It is getting late in the season for ripe tomatoes in northern and middle states But the butter and honey " may both be made of canned tomatoes. saving the cook the trouble of scalding and removing the skins also of the time spent in the first boil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

HAD I the necessary time and space A 1t would please me nightly to go
 into the history of the apron, be- ginning with the luckless day when
 Adam and Eve scrabbled to- gether in guilty haste the biggest leaves they could lay their hands upon to shelter their shivering bodies. By the way. mod ern translators of the sacdest story ever put upon record tell us that waist cloth . -or "tunic would better describe the gar ment. I am glad to be assured of this would have one of the most useful and hon orable articles of human apparel boast a more agreeable lineage.
 The church has testified her appreciation of the dignity of the apron by making it a part of canonical vestments. The oldest and largest of secret. societies sports 1t as distinctive portion of it's regalia, and in architecture it has respectable place.
 Tn considering these and dozens of other evidences of the esteen4-in which the apron was held throughout the ages, We are con- founded to note tokens in classic literature that 1t has been for centuries the badge of the artisan and plebeian. A father of the church rebukes the surly apreneer who dares hold opinions diverse to those of the ecclesiastical powers that were. Shakespeare makes Roman citizens sheer at
 You and your apron men! you that stood
 so much
 Upon the voice of occupation and
 The breath of garlic eaters"
 Pope draws a sharp distinction between the :. cobbler Y" who aproned and the person who "gowned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Three cupfuls of sifted flour, one cupful of raisins, figs, and dates. cut fine and mixed; one cupful of washed and dried entrants, a quarter pound of citron minced fine, quar- ter pound of blanched and shredded all monds, and teaspoonful of mixed pulver- ized cinnamon. cloves, mace, nutmeg, and ginger. Flavor with the strained juice of a lemon.
 Bake in moderate oven one hour in a mold or pan lined with buttered paper This cake will keep sweet and soft for several months if put into tin box with a cover. Line the box with waxed paper.
 MABEL F. D.. A new cake to me, and one that promises we'll The addition of the black coffee must improve the flavor and deepen the color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Makes Gopns Wear Longer.

Still another learner in the school of daily experience computes that her gowns wear half as long again as If she left off the aprons that go with her everyday home attire. She has young children who have passed the accepted term of babyhood. but have not outlived the longing to climb into mothers comfy lap" and be petted She laughingly relates how fond they are of the aprons they almost consider as q part of herself, so sure are they that muddy boots would not be tolerated were they to come into direct contact with her dress. Mother wouldn't be half so nice but for her jolly big aprong persists bouncing boy. "I can never forget how I used to pull 1t up over my head and drop asleep on her lap when was a wee tot
 Her afternoon aprons are less in size than those lie snuggled under in that long ago. She ,,muses herself by embrodering them for her own and her daughters wear. A =-ray Of flowers ii the corners and the same upon the pockets that are quite large enough to hold handkerchief, purse, and the clipping from a paper that caught her eye, and was thought worthy Of preserva- tion until she can show 1t to John and the children. individualize the apron and raise 1t above the class to which common con sent has lowered 1t
 If 15 year old Jack creases 1t irretrleva- bly, by leaning across her knees from his seat upon the carpet to wind his long arms about the waist of the dearest, jolllest mother ever made. and dead game sport" she Is no way disturbed But for the wash able apron, it might have been her silk gown. Or-she reminds herself with a smile that is not far from a happy tear Jack would never have fallen into the habit of dropping down just there and taking her into fullest confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

port his family. and wrong for him not to do it. It is right for her to live with him If he takes care of her and the children. and it is wrong for her to stay with him if he does not. Either get rid of the in- cubus lawfully, or get something out of him tactfully. As the monkey used the cats paws to get the hot chestnuts out of the fire, you know Think him over and see some possibility in him. There must be something he can do. Men feed greed fly upon lattery. Try 1t upon your sub ject. If he can do nothing but take the COW to pasture, let him hear you boast to the neighbors how much milk that COW gives since he began to take care of her. Now and then go out and see him graze the cow
 Make much of him, no matter how small you know him to be. Lean upon him and don't let him lean upon you That Is a mistake that will rob a man of what man hood he has.
 If you have to make pickles and bake and patch for money, put your earnings away in the bank for the children and say never a word to him about 1t. Keep your best powers for the home. That should be inviting always.
 If one would make tact successful one should be full of good cheer and strong, not tired and easily ruffied. Women were made to be mems helpmeets. Help your husband to meet the requirements of na- ture and Providence. God requires of them work! The man who does not provide for his household Is declared by scripture to be worse than an infdel.' You have borne children to your husband. You are not re- quired to do a mans work also. The at- tempt would be unwise and dangerous, a direct interference with Gods plan.
 And you. dear editor. must do as you think best with this letter 1 trust that 1t may help some wayworn traveller along the dusty highway of life. You have some sad cases before you MRS. T. c. I"
 Without taking up this letter section by