davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
BIG SISTERS NEED MONEY
Fear False Report of Gift from
Mrs. Vanderbilt Will Do Harm.

Mrs. William X Vanderbilt denied yes
terday through her attorney, Ernest r.
Coulter. the report that she intended 10
give 500. coo 10 help the BIG Sisters build
a country home for their little and un-
fortunate sisters. Mr.. Coulter said, while
Mrs Vanderbilt would doubtless continue
TO aid in financing the Big Sisters and
while il was true the association hoped
TO establish home In the country for
friendless and needy girls, IT was not
true at all that Mrs. Vanderbilt was con-
tempatng any such enormous gift.
"Tt is most unfortunate" said Mr..
Coulter. that this story should have
been spread abroad just now, because
this very day at it's annual meeting the
association is issuing an appeal for funds
for the work II charitable persons gen
orally believe a contribution OF 10000
vas about 10 he made to this work 1t
would deter many Of them from giving.
THE very nature OF the work of the
Big Sisters requires that there should be
as much individual help in the way OF
social service and also In financial sup
port as possible. The wider the circle OF
persons OF RtOu VIII WV WIZ Ne'HN N''
individual interest in individual cases OF
children coming within the scope OF tho
Big Sisters the stronger and more effec-
tive that work will become"
At the annual meeting OF the Big
Sisters yesterday afternoon. at the offices
OF the Big Brothers. No 200 Fifth avenue
the following officers were reelected
President, Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt;
secretary, Mrs. Ralph Sanger; treasurer
Mrs. willard Parker; directors. Mrs. Van
derbilt. Mrs. Stephen III. Oiin, Mrs. W.
d. Straight Mrs. Lewis 8. Morris Mrs
Willard Parker. Mrs. F. c. Havemeyer'
Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs. 8. s. Sands
Miss Sara b. Mounce and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills. and general secretary, Mrs Made
line Evans.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
PLANS 2.CENT LUNCHEONS
Woman's Health Protective
Assn to Feed School Children.

The Woman's Health Protective Asso-
citation permitted itself moment 10 pat
itself on the back" for having accom-
rI,.bed the ".tepless car i'm the last year
and then plunged into new benetac''oh
al its annual meeting yesterday AFTERNOON
AT the Waldorf-Astoria. The ne" unoer-
taking will be two-cent luncheohs io'
school children. The $500 given to the as
socia,ion by the late Mrs Esther Herr
man will be available for the WORK.
,houRh tho women are certain the lunch
counters will be almost entirely seli-sup-
porting.
Two cents is the limit of high living TO
which any little East slider or Bronxite
may indulge himself or herself.
A year ago in the summer schools the
association served large glass OF milk
and three large cookies for this amount
Iust what the winter menu VIII be oc-
casioned heated discussion yesterday
The problem was tabled. The work VIII
beein as soon as this little matter OF 'he
menu and the other detail, that OF
..hooI IN feed. shall have been settled.
rh. women have TO obtain permit from
the Board OF Education delegating them
N a certain school. The Titheradge com
,n,ttec has taken most OF the most needy
Manhattan schools, so the women rear
,h.v win have to go to The Bronx for
henedciarIes of the penny lunch plan. IL
was voted TO send a delegation TO protest
70 the Mayor against the budget reduc-
tions, especially the cut for medical su-
nervisIon in the schools. The Health Pro-
,oc,,ve women were instrumental In OBJ
tanning the orst laws compelling medical
inspection, and they do not purpose to
have their work wasted by any Board OF
Aldermen.
Mrs Ralph Trautman. the president
r,as reelected. as were the other officers
of the association.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
RICH, SHE WEEDS MACHlNlST
Girls Parents, Angry, Seek
Bridegroom as Perjurer.

t'~S A'i' UH ~ iflt tribune
Beverly, n. j., Dec. 3.-Incensed because
their daughter, Miss Albertine Bidwell,
one of the social favorites OF this town,
eloped with and married Charles T.. Rob-
erts, twenty-four years old, a machinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bidweli have asked
the police to arrest the bridegroom. They
say they will press "A charge OF perjury
for alleged misrepresentation Of the girls
age when he obtained a marriage license.
Miss Bidwell who her parents say is
only seventeen years old, left home
Thanksgiving Day. saying she planned to
spend few days with relatives In Mount
Holly. Not until she failed to return and
the mother sought her at Mount Holly
did Mrs. Bidwell learn yesterday of her
daughters marriage.
The Rev. Or. w. r. Hulze, pastor of
the Methodist Church here, told Mrs.
Bidwel OF the wedding. He said the
young people came TO the parsonage
Thanksgiving evening, had the proper
license and as he knew them both he tied
the knot.
Roberts, whose real name the girls
father says is Curtis was asked to leave
the girls home and discontinue his atten-
tions to her several months ago. He is an
Engishman and served in the British
navy as lad. The girls family is one OF
the richest in Beverly, an uncle owning
the Beverly Textile Mills.
After the wedding the young couple re-
malned in hiding in Beverly until Friday
morning, when 20 escape detection they
made an exciting run for a train.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
TEACHERS AS LIFESAVERS
DR.. North Would Have Children
Taught "Clean Living"
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Dr. Charles Il.
North. of New York City. in an article
on Sanitation in Rural Communities, .
just issued by the United States Bureau
OF Education, urges "a course in public
health" in normal schools and colleges
for prospective school teachers, declaring
the ultimate result would be that the
present average of forty-five years Of
human life would be prolonged to sixty
years.
DR.. North asserts that the country
school teacher should be a public health
educator. and perform the same service
i'm rural communities as the medical in
spector and school nurse are doing In
the city. He says the country school
teacher should point the way TO clean
living"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
WOMEN FLOCK TO POLLS
Nearly Half of Oregon's Ballots
Cast by Suffragists.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 3.-Women exer-
cised their newly acquired right to vote
In several Oregon cities yesterday. and
in all places played conspicuous part
in the result.
Newport, through the women's vote. re-
mained dry" but at Tillamook the wom-
en- lost, the wet" ticket being success
full. oregon City's woman candidate for
Mayor was Overwhelmingly defeated.
Three other cities held municipal cleo
tions, and in every case ABOUT ~ per
cent of the voters were women.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
XMAS SALE NEXT WEEK
Work of Crippled Children Will
Re on View at the Waldorf.

Christmas sale for the benefit OF the
FIRE. Industrial School and Country Home
for Crippled Children, OF which Mrs. Ar
thur Elliot Fish is president. will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria from December 3
10 "A. The holiday gifts to be on sale will
include many artistic novelties in tooled
leather and brass. hand carved furniture,
screens, chests, lingerie, kimonos. bags
Of all kinds. dolls. menu cards and aprons
made by pupils of the school.
The officers and managers Of the society
will TO In daily attendance Part Of the
receipts will 60 to the children, as they
are paid for their handicraft work.
Friends OF the school abd the public are
invited to attend this sale.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
All Parties Must Help.

In not a single state which was car
ried for woman suffrage can IT be claimed
that this was due to any one party and
i'm the two where 1t was lost the Progress
siyes were just as conspicuous In opposi-
tion as were men In any OF the other
parties An amendment can never be car
ried except by a combination OF friends In
all parties.
Miss Adams is an idcalist and not
practical politician. She said In her
speech at Philadelphia, which so largely
defeated the resolution for non-partisan-
ship. that il was several days after she
had seconded Mr.. Roosevet's nomination
before she remembered that she was first
vice-president of the National Suffrage
Association. The second vice-president,
Miss Breckenridge, dean Of women at
Chicago University, must have had
similar lapse when she organized the
parade of women that marched into the
Progressive convention with Bull Moose
and Votes for Women" banners lovingly
commingled. And Mrs. bennett, the cor
responding secretary, and Miss Ashley.
the treasurer, must have lost their
memory altogether. when they put the
appeals OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World on all the letters and literature
that went out from the national suffrage
headquarters in New York!
The reports were entirely wrong in say
ing that the convention rebuked Miss
Breckenridge and Miss Ashley by not re-
electing them, as both had declined TO
stand for election weeks before 1t met.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
TEWksBURY GETS A DECREE.

Justice Keogh, OF the Supreme Court,
filed an interlocutory decree of divorce
yesterday at White Plains in favor OF
Charles NJ. Tewksbury, of New York
City. from his wife, Gertrude e. Tewks-
bury. He also denied the request that all
Of the papers in the case be sealed by the
clerk of the court and filed in that man
ner. Tewksbury was married in White
River Junction, Vt, on September T. 1894
The principal testimony In his behalf was
OF No. 1886 East i3Sth street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
level measurements are used unless other
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted By readers anu
will buy recipes. ,, ,,-,,uro
Address Culinary Editor. Ne"-iUN A'N
No. l54 Nassau street.
This department will no, be responsible ior Sr
manuscript which Is not Accompanies -.
,tamps for return Kindly incose sthi.p'
with questions requiring an answer oy IstteI.
Write on only one side Of the paper ano ses
that name and address accompany eH'"
PI'REE RENE MARGOT.-Take hve
or six large. mealy. freshly baked pots-
toes. remove the skins and crush the
notatoes through a sieve, mixing with
little butter. Have ready some hneiy
chopped cooked rabbit meat mixed WITH
a little stock and butter. Stir this into the
mashed potatoes and dilIte with the
stock Put il through the sieve again,
reheat il. stirring all the time. and add
spoonful or two Of cream.
FRIED HAM WITH WINE SAUCE
Soak some slices OF raw ham in scaldinS
water for half an hour; then lay them IN
q irving pan in which has been placed Il
,easpoonful OF vinegar for each slice,
place a little made mustard on each and
pepper to taste. When the slices are
cooked, lift them out and keep them hot.
Add a spoonful Of wine and a teaspoon
ful Of sugar to the gravy in the pan, boil
up once, then pour it over the sliced ham.
and serve.
CARROTS AND WHITE TURN1PS.-
Carrots and white turnips cooked together
make novel and attractive dish. Cut
them into large dice and boil them in
salted water until the carrots are tender.
then drain and pour over them some
cream sauce. Use about one cupful of
sauce TO four cupfuls OF vegetables. This
is very good to serve with cold roast or
boiled beef. E. Z. ID.
Brooklyn
SPANISH BAKED BEANS.-Cse one
pint of beans, one onion and one-half can
tomatoes. Soak the beans over night In
the morning fry the onicn in bacon until
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
by Ida Husted Harper.

Spending week I'm Washington i'm
mediately after the national suffrage con-
vention in Philadelphia, l had an oppor-
tunity to see the first effects of its action
in defeating the proposed constitutional
amendment that "the officers Of the asso-
citation shall maintain a non-partisan at
tiude toward political parties The mat
ter had been so widely exploited by the
that the members Of Congress
were well aware of it. and all who eX-
pressed themselves declared IL TO be seri-
Gus blunder, saying that the great strength
of the suffrage movement had been its
strict non-pa -partisanship, so that men of all
political affiliations could help it without
the certain knowledge that they were
adding voters to an opposing party.
The Republicans were especially bitter
and nothing could be said TO convince
them that all the suffragists of the coun-
try had not followed Miss Jane Adams
into the Progressive part. 1t may be
said truly that they had the first chance
to put a woman suffrage plank in their
platform and would not do 1t,
but IL is also true that II has been largely
through Republican legislatures that suf-
frage amendments have been submitted to
the voters and also that Republican state
in all parts Of the country
have within the last six months called for
such submission. Now. for the first time,
this party has been directly antagonized
by suffrage leaders
Democratic state conventions have taken
similar action, and two or three or the
states where the suffragists want TO make
the next contests have Democratic legiS-
la atures. to which they must appeal why
should these help TO give votes to women
who have shown that they would use them
for another party? All of those women
who took sides politically during the last
showed their hands in the mid
die of the game and risked it for their
partners as we'll as themselves.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Daily Bill of Fare
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Bana cereal, poached
eggs on toast, coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. - Fried
oysters on fried brown bread, cold slaw.
fg cake, tea.
DINNER-Vegetable soup, cold turkey,
stewed tomatoes, baked sweet potatoes,
orange salad. chocolate souffie. coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE.

Use six eggs, one cupful Of grated
chocolate, one cupful OF sugar half tea
spoonful Of cinnamon and little vanilla,
Stir the yolks and sugar together, add
grated chocolate. vanilla, cinnamon and
last the beaten whites. Bake I'm creased
pudding dish set in pan of hot water for
about fifteen or twenty minutes in mod
crate oven
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Postal Card Departments
should be postal far
as s possible.

slightly brown, adding the soft inside Of
three large peppers or enough cayenne
pepper to suit taste. Salt well and add
the half can OF tomatoes 10 the beans
Bake three or four hours in heated oven.
New York City. 4. II. {.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
W. e A eAZAAR AT ASTON.

Y. w. C. A. BAZAAR At ASTON.
The Christmas bazaar OF the Young
Women's Christian Association VIII De
held this afternoon at the Hotel Astor'
Besides Christmas bargains In hne nee
dlework there VIII be Tea airman anu rnu'''
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
IL found available for its purpose. address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. 154 Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

TO KEEP PLUM PUDDINGS.-Plum
puddings 10 be kept properly must be free
from moisture and hung in cloths or
moulds.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

CAULIFLOwER WITH HOLLAND
AISE SAUCE.--Caulifower broken into
fiowerets and boiled till tender Is fire.
auently served with HoIIandaise sauce.
II makes change from creamed cauli-
flower and caulihower tossed up in butter
sauce or brown butter.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

TO STITCH PLEATS EvENLY.-In
stitching long pleats a gummed label the
exact width OF pleat or hem required
fastened on the presser foot OF the sew
ing machine just back OF the needle. keeps
the tuck even. J. Il. Il.
DyUt ,y,itor ,,isaSa oapd odd~ass2l
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04

SPANISH BAKED BEANS.-Use one
pint of beans. one onion and one-half can
tomatoes Soak the beans over night In
the morning fry the onion in bacon until
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

jen," iporeoe Nigen og 10 ielp meo.
~@n lfl1l0' trou, So Jas aa bdi og
iiel te," iag6e Mooeren, og MI 10
-oe olle tire poo famine 5i0.
vMcn no bar ct loa 9 &uffe,"
lag6e &onen, ga Stu6enten bap0e
lat Ma0en til 2ips, og &irlten rel
lte fig for at tage l1O al 8or6et og
fom liot efter ino mes &affen. ~No
ia so 90 u6b aa falls paa e Sigh,
1aa Taller a n0b / 9 Staalb, for M
fla &c Sbob0er llbb," iag0e &onen
og gift u6 / @oor0en, mems &irlten
gift 4%effenpeien til E~igefommeret
SSmiolertio baboe 9tl1oenten imag1
poo @offen og fun0et Sen re0iels:
fnlo. Nu Dor bar laa 6eilig mg1
og bel til Mo6e, bpprfor ifl1l0e bar
mi babe bope Sen lfr9ftelige Otter.
lmag meb berfru. @an ftf Djt
paa BET aabentitaaen6e @in6ue o(
,beill1tte6e Jig til en- raft Sdn6ling
On, to, tire bar aoffen e%fspeoere:
I'D al 8in6net.
Men ga ban ben6te Zig, bap6'
ban nar facet ct Slagtilfel6e. 81
no fra Ben enc Mlfobe itaf ct fort
araabaaret Manosbobeo, og Ell
,Stemme ipl1rgte: .@pa po Seer
IBeien mp &c @affe?"
st1oenten fortolte forpirret o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

l BADEVERELSET - til at rense
Tenderne og forebygge Forraadnelse.
I'll at desinficere Munden, 9delagge
Bakterier, og forbedre Handkerchief.
Til at beware kunstige Tander og
holde dem ren og fri for Lugt. Til
at fjerne Nikotinen fra T@nderne og
n Handkerchief efter Rggning.
Til at portage Sveduddunstninger
we'd ct Afrivningsbad.
SOM EFT MEDICINSK MIDDEL for
lokal B%ehandling we'd k%vindelige Syg-
DONNIE, hvor Katarrh og Betaendelse
er tilstede, er intet bedre end en- I'd
skyldning med en- warm Paxtine-Op-
l@sning. I ii Aar har Lydia E. Pink
ham Med. Co. stadig tilraadet sine
Patienter at BRUCE dette paa Grund
at diets overordentlige rensende, lac
gende og MISUNDERSTANDING Evner.
Paxtine er i dette Ojemed alene vaerd
sin Vegt i Guild. Ligeledes for Ka-
tarrh i Naesen, Betandelse i Halsen
og Qjnene, og for Behandling af
Saar. Hos allie Apoteker, 25 og SOC
pr. Hske. PROVEESKE OG ANBE-
.FALINGER FRA 81 KVINDER
FRITaPAA FORLANGENDE.
The PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
@porban set gift til, at &iriten blep
&re itefuae.

On 6anlf Stltoent fom en- Gong
pan6renoe benoo en- al Sc 2anoe-
peie, iom iferer Jig igiennem set
mi6terlte Spllan6. SON nor paa
'6o6tur for fgrite Gong, og 6erfor
lpe6te bon iao iaore og gispe6e
trangt UNDER al Sen Col og Steb,
Ser itoo omfring bom. Nu og ga
ipei6eoe ian pi6en ON efter en-
,Snie / 9rfenen, men ser bar intet
|Segn at op6age> life en- Gang en-
lille, ila6ren6e Sect, be6 bnis 8reo=
Der ban fun6e bpile fig og iluffe fin
,Spr1t.
S Ser berite Mio6agsbeoe -
@offen fl1n6e bel bere benbeb to -
op6age0e Fan Ell gamnel 8on6e>
g0ar6, iom loo ct lille 6tpffe til
beire for 8eien. @an itpre0e itrofs
trpitigt ODER moo Sen oobne Sort.
is Spllano err 9brene aabne for
,alle 6olf, Set pi0lte bon fra So
1trnp, og ban iDntes, at Sc bbioe
falfeoe @egge og Set mosie6e Sag
binfeoe iaa gieitfrit mos bum.
Sra &orten Tom bon ino paa en-
,@aarspla6s, bbor en- Dgoiens 5til=
beo rngeoe - fun noale @ens pao
en- Mbooina ct Sibrne ipntes
meo oeres @ingebaifen at tilfienoe-
gipe> at @aar6en life bar belt us.
900. Gn broget @at bogeoe fig |
,solen paa Grappeitenen foran ser
nermeite Gsr paa Stl1ebltiet, oe
ban bgie6e fig for at itrpge 6ens
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

ralen en- ung imuf &omtesie til
8oro0nme, og naturligpis gioroe
Ben gamle @rtger tit be6ite for at
u6foloe alt set @alnnteri, ban raa-
I6e6e ODER.
5temningen be6 8or6et Dor lib
Zig og munter, og BET bar l9nge
iioen, at @eneralen bab6e fglt fig
fna bel til Mo6e.
8l1l6ielig begpn6te imi6Ierti0
@eneralen at blipe urolig, og / 3D.
bet al ct bolpt Minut blep BON
ful6iten6ig fri6bpi6 / Mniigtet.
Mnn la9be Mprfe I'll bam.
"Ween @uo forbarme fig" raabt2
$uiets Srue. r9ba6 er Der / 8ei.
en-, Ceres @fsellence?"
Men @eneralens Dgoblegbe6 til
tog itaoig.
n9Cn t0ntnter Oct" 1treg ban. vytll
fommer 6et!"
~&pilfet?" ipurgte man for.
f9r6et.
uDet apopleftiife Mnfal6. Seq
fgler bet. Seq merfer set. Sea
bar MI en- fem, iefs @ange fne=
bet mig ielp / 8enet, u6en at ieg
bar funnel merle set. Set er ct
aloeles ube6rageli9t Segn pan> at
bet fommer!"
Mlmin6elig 8eitprtelie. Men
Scenen bleb iom meo ct @Iag for
on5ret, 6u Sen urge &omtesle
fig ON :rc6 fin @upa(rer og
~Nu foritaor ieg> boorfor Sc /
De li6ite fem Min1tcr bor lio6pt y
fnebet miq / 8enet!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

Speilet forraabte. S neiten ale
Sc itprre @11l6ime6eforretninger er
Der / Sc fi61te Moringer in6fprt eli
np og, JONI get biier fig, megct
proftif &eform.
Set er Speilpeggene.
Set bar be6 lere 2eiligbeoer bit
fig, at set bar al operor6entlig ltor
,MDtte, og iaale6es ogiaa beo fpl=
genoe, bbor Speilene f6rte til
|Sp6ogelie at Ell meget itort Dio=
: marttDberi.
S BET fien6te 9iamantfirma Co..
pers og Sarmanns Sorretningslo=
tale TOM en- Dag to elegant fleotc
'oa tilipnela6en6e meget noble og
fine &errer in6.
8oo S~oreip6rgiel opgop &c. at 6e
pnfe6e at beie nogle uilebne Dio=
mnrter.
ga man benteoe en- COS Sorret=
ming og life ane6e 11oget iom belit
nraa6, bite @eriona1et fig iprbe=
leg beflig og imd0efommen6e> 81.
q. be6 lite at pasie faa iterft pao,
iom be ellers pleie6e.
Me6ens en al @fspe6ienterne MI
EN- Gel forifjellige foit=
bare Diamanter for 6em, lpffeoes
oct 6en enc Gentleman at fun en-
Stubel 9im1m1ter til EN- @er0i a.
ca. $4,000 &ror1er in6 UNDER lin
beie SGT.
Sn6e / ielbe 2ofalet oneoe man
tffe oct min6ite> men en- al 6e a11>
Gre 6u%nftion9rer, ser opbol6t fig /
ct @erelie be6 @i6en of bnp6e /
Sic fleftionsipejlet feet Spperiet.
Som bo6 6erfor en- &ollega iaa bur-
|tig og ubemerfet iom muligt at
bente &olitiet> og ielb git Fan fen
it'll ct Sfab, bbor bon bi6ite> Ser
|lon EN- &ebolber.
Gaabenet bar til alt l1beI6 life
Ilo6et.
Me6 SEN &ol0bIooigbeo, ser er
Mmeritonerne egen, gift Tl&nftionp=
rem in6 / Sorretntngen, og pes Ell
pluoielig @ebegelie retteoe ian
|&nobenet moo De to Ngbere.
gbefen itoo ct 1iebIif, iom bot.
bar fal6t neo fra Mnanen, set bar
|alligebel for meget, ielp for e.
Donfees Stoalnerper. Men 81
&eperne life gior6e noget Sories
ipoo at flpgte, begpn6te Gbeien ut
one, bba6 Ser Dor / @eien. Boa Set
|nnge Mennei fes 8efaling l16lebereoe
I6e itrofs Diamamterne, og Gbefel1
igior6e itore @ine.
0fen plu6ielig op6ageoe Sen
enc al Epoere, at @epolberen life
bm la6et. ct Stint til lin Same
raj, og / Ell Nu bar Sc u6e al o.
rem - men fun for at lobe lige
IND / 2gbens Sob.
Nolittgen0armerne bnr til alt
SelS / famine Djeblif fommet til
1teoe, parnte til ot goa in6 / Tor-
retningen.
neutrality-suspicious. blep IelDfgIge=
Zig ltrafs arreltere6e, og / 6orbgret
bite Get fig, at set par gamle @e=
fienote al 8olitiet og at Sc bopoc
biemme / 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
Gn fieSelia fseiltaaelic.

Gn fjeoelis Tejltaselic. Man
bar en ganife pubitg @iitorte ON
en- ret befien6t General, lom 6eoe
for ct Ear Nor ii0en.
Sen neb11te &riger leb / bgi @rno
al apopleftiffe Mnfal6, og iier naor
ban bar / Selifab, io6 ban / oen So
beligite Mngit for, DIT ban ifl1loe foa
ct ioo6ant Mnfl6.
@ngo1g bar ban iaale0es til 1tort
Sol bps cit at Stormagternes Sc,
ian6ter / &igbenbobn.
Nai ten beGe Sen for1temme Ser
Ben bnr iamIet ber. Smtrent alt
bpoo &igbeibapn 9iebliffet raa6eoe
ODER al Mriitofrati bar Sen Mften
.iamlet / @eian6tifabsboteIlet
ga man ait til 8oros, fit Gene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
Til interesserede kyinder.

De benytter selvf9lgelig ct Desin-
fektionsmiddel i Familien og for De-
res egen Person, og De pnsker Diet
bedste.
1 Stedet for de Midler i flydende
eller fast Form, eller Peroxide, som
De hidtil har brugt, beder vi Dem
fors9ge Paxtine, ct desinficerende
Pulver, der oplGses i Wand naar Diet
behGves.
Paxtine er mere Gkonomisk, mere
rensende, mere Observation-Disclosures OF
mere legende end noget andet De
f3r brugte.