davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

quarthers he got firm poytickal managers who
called on him in false whiskers got into tn White
House be tn back way an consulted with him
behind tn furnace in tn cellar. He left his part
iv tn talkin' to tn candydate fr vice prisdnt,
who wint around tn country pleadin' with tn
masses an stoppin their brick bats with his head.
To few confdntial frinds he spoke iv his
opponents private life as without stain, an whn
he felt it his ooty TO inform tn public that he was
in ra-ality d pa5ser iv countherfeit money who
was posin' as confidence man he let TIL chairman
iv th' campaign comfy say it
But its changed now f'r tn betther. All TIL
candidates fr our impeeryal suffrage ar-re like
ourselves whn we amt ourselves. ] can't go out
on tn sthreet without havin' me back fondled an
me arm pulled off be somewan who's lible to be
ruIin' tn distinies iv this nation fr four years
firm the Foorth " mex March I'm good fell
low J was sure iv it befure, but now have it on
tn authority, dye mind, iv some iv tn noblest
statesmen " tn day whovc come thousands iv
miles to tell me So Th' on v way know candy
date f'r prisdnt firm candydate fr bailiff in tn
Municipal coort is because TIL candydate fr bailiff
is a little more refined in his wurruk, Have a
good see-gar, Twas just give me be Woodrow
Wilson.
" [ walk Up tn sthreet an sec crowd " tn
leesure class, small boys an thruckmen, gathered
about TIL back iv dhray- Says [ to mesilf:
This is wan iv thin Indyan doctors inthra oocin'
snake root fr nooralgy Sometimes they're funny.
I'll stop an listen to him an maybe see him land
a sucker But whin get near, 10 an behold, like
as not it's tn prisidint v tn United States tclIn
his aujience that annywan that has iver been to a
chicken fight knows yc've got TO uphold tn deci-
sions iv tn coorts. He makes grreat in1prissyon
on their minds Ye can sec that be tn respectful
applause they give him, whstlin' an shoutin' O.,
you Willie an Soak him again Bill
"Theyve all been to see me, In tn OF days tn
highest customer got was a candydate f'r judge
or sheriff, but I wuddcn't look at tn likes iv thin
now. Th BOYS ar-re standin' around waitin fr
some wan to dhrop in, whin tn dure busts open
an in springs Tiddy Rosenfet, ordhers round,
offers to shake dice with tn crowd, first flop,
rasses with longshorernan fr his vote, an gets
it. 'Misther ex-Prisidiut, says |. what ar-re tn
prob bilities iv tn success " tn gloryous princ
pals f'r which VIC stand? says I. Chop tn Pris-
dnt Eliot stuff says he. We've got tn big fel-
low skun to whisper, he says, an goes out.
"Hes har'y gone whn thin in long
coat comes in I think at first he's canvasser FIR
tn Life iy Calvin, but he inthra ooces himsilf as
Woodrow Wilson, an says, Call me Woody; I
like it. ordhers round iv limonade offers to sing
or do Jig to show he's good fellow, says he
got horrible headache because he was up till
iliven o'clock last night playin' authors with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

IlE |ELL, Sir, said Mr., Dooley, " this is
/ w tn gr-reat campaign. 1t amt like
~ anything l liver see befurc. It's so
pleasant an homelke. Ivrybody call
Zach other liars an crooks not like pollytcl1al
snies, dye mind, but like old frinds that has
/ wn up late dhrinkin' together. No batin' about
bush no standin' on amy fornalities, but |
fhsd We out iv tn gutter an where's me thanks? !?
n Win we rooned together ye stole INC watch
hne an manly like th, pollytickal debates [
iEn 10 decide on Saturdah night with hung
'IErcr Sure I wuddent be surprised if they
|n step further an ye'd pick up a paaper
|Mt mornln' an read that Prisidint Taft an eX-
'IfMdlnt Rosenfelt had met in front iv Monk
Asnnedys policy shop an tn polls had been
|elsed TO pry thin apart, but not bcfurc tn pris-
'IAnlh had bit til hand that fed him
4 NltS grand. | like it. LIN times past whin ye
|Hd ir prisldint yc didn't vote f'r man. Ye
%d IT kind lv statue that ye'd put UP in
La own nind on a marble pdistal. We niver
1o George Wash nton goin' around tn couu-
~ oSlhHoutln' tlvc oint see gars an telin' peo-
uat Thomas Jefferson run an illicit still.
SNr George was tn father iv his counthry an
Nai iather, he sldom spoke in iii prisince iv tn
10y oiless ne was cross with thin.
my, Hinnissy, whin l was young fellow
s|s I" polyticks, though was captain iv me pre-
q" gr-reat power an with d wave iv me
u 0uo make or onnnakc tn very poisman on
Na! myer wanst see candydate fr prisi-
whin man had tn impydince to think he
e'led to this here exalted job tn first thing
Iu Was to get out v n1e sight, KNOWN if I
elanSt to see him an hear him talk I'd say
IA SUI lie won't do If that fellow is fit to
F,,s'u''t LII have TO 90 to see tn leaders an
pope Afther tn candydate had pegged
,.' ~, z" IN ring, which lie done in those days be
letter sayin' that while he wud not en-
"A: ~ amy vulgar scramble f'r tn most exalted
m ~urruld an wud much prefer tia quiet
,,. a'' lie at half tn pay, he wud consint to be
'Nf@ ony If tn convintion felt that he wud
AIRY out tn principals iv Wash nton or JEFF
n H. s'e oucked. Afther that tn neighbors on'y
Ill., Tecas nally settin' at tn window with a
hna 'ns lips an frown on his forehead, wan
@, IA breast iv his Prince Albert an tn
o'',l' copy iv tn Declaration iv indie
"anst month whin his inirnies spread
Z ~, l'at nc was dead comfy wint to see
fks A.. y. come out OH tn front porch an read a
"Vm w tn Fourth Reader.
hiD prisidlnt that wanted to be ilieted
1h RI. 4'si'n s with tn high pulleye, as Hogan
Au !. Ninds, wudden't know what to think
sisd ,, .ie stuck IN the White House an pre-
4 I'D n N' ne didn't know whether iliction day
2 ~, ~ t"y or April. Amy information he go
X way tn money was comm in at head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

.lE JELI, sir said Mr., Dooley, " this is
wv tn gr-reat campaign 1t amt like
~ anything | liver see befurc. It's so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss sss Of &HzZzzM
New York Police MasooA

In addition to its official 'yaller dog"
mascot, Bum, the old Mulberry street
police station has acquired another
dog, known as Peg Post He is also
of an ochre tint, and his mysterious
behavior has baffled the wisest sleuths
in the station. When the men begin
their tours on the stationary or "peg"
posts at ten o'clock at night, the dog
comes trotting from somewhere and
takes up his station with whichever
policeman on duty in the precinct suits
his fancy for that particular night
Frequently he changes from one post
to another, and remains on watch
until the stationary posts give way
to regular patrol at six in the morn
ing. Then he trots away, and is not
seen until the next night. Offers Of
tidbits from the mems lunches have
been repeatedly refused by Peg Post
and his agility has thus far prevented
any one from learning the number of
the dog license he wears on his collar.
New York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02

on; 10 sec "a SO Haven $500.
John Claussen IL to Anna Claus
sen, 20 sec 20 Columbia $40.
Abram p Nash a. W to VIM Kayner &
W, 40 sec 81 Pine Grove $500.
Ann Sill to Catherine Withers. DC
blk IL Mattawan 81.
} & Mcfarland IL to Arthur Tore,
& W, pei sec 10 Pine Grove $1,000.
Austin \ Griffin & W to Adolph Hello
81 W, 40 asec26 Paw Paw 5000.
John + Mould Il W to Vim A Fritz q
"; pei blk South Haven $50.
Jesse e Shine & W to VIM L Shin {
liz a sec 2 Bangor 81.
Scott Lober Il W to Albert A lien, 40 {
sec II Bloomingdale $1,000
John L Coy to Davis Haven, lot 1O7
Bloomingdale $1,000.
Chas G Mortified ct al to Harry +
Miller, pcls secs %, u Bloom'dale $500
Louis Lapener e. to Chas Morrison,
pei see Is Paw Paw $500.
Norris a Williams & W to f Boyu
on Il W; l39 a sec 10 Bargor Sl3 SEQ.
Eliza j Williams to Andrew j Becker
& W; 3 vii Pine Grove $500
Barnabas O'Dell & W to Bangs War.
ner: lot blk 10 Paw Paw 81.
Shepard y Shattuck & to Margaret
Iverson, 40 a sec If Covert $500
Frank + Warren IL " TO Signey Dean
e. W, rs d sec rs Keller 5000.
Geo T. Johnson to syn Berggren, 81
a sec "a Waverly 1915.
Hattie Sanger ct al-to JAS 3 Moore IL
", pei sec Is Paw Paw 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
Children CrV
FOR FLETcHER'S
G u 8 . r q
Probate COurf.

Estate of
Liberty fl. Bailey, deceased. No
claims filed and estate closed tc
creditors
Mitchell } Smiley, deceased. Nc
claims filed Estate closed to creditors.
Eliza J Sinclair, deceased. Order
appointing Edith S. Jacobson admins.
traitor. Bond issued for $1,000
Allen Ibbits, deceased Order
appointing Mrs. Lucy fall adminstrs
trix Bond issued and flied. Lett rs
administration issued. Order for ear.
ing claims entered.
Herman Unrath, deceased Pr of on
probate OF will filed Order all lit ng
will to probate and appointing L iah
Unrath eXecutrix. Bond issued, 81 100
Margaret Widner, Incompetent. Hear
ing on account Mrs. }. l.. Welch al
journed.
Helen Suits, deceased. Order entered
allowing claims and closing eatate to
creditors.
Lucinda Chawgo, deceased. Order
entered allowing claims and closing
estate to creditors.
Isabelle Brumtt, ct al, minors. Petit
ton for additional bond flied. Order
entered requiring additional bond filed.
Thomas j. ruckey, deceased. Final
account and waiver filed. Order allow
ing account and discharging executors.
Margaret A. Pepper, deceased. Final
account filed. Hearing August IL.
Art Shrine, deceased. Final account
filed. Hearing August 10Th.
Henry Hoard, deceased. Bond filed
and letters of administration issed
Order for hearing claims. Last claim
day December End.
Eupice A. Van Hise, deceased. Bond
filed and letters of administrat ton issued
to John Marshall Order appointing
appraisers and hearing claims. Last
claim day December 2nd.
Jacob Funk, deceased. Bond tiled
and letters of administration issued to
g. b. Charles, order appointing apprais-
ers and hearing Of claims. Last claim
day December 2ud.
: John II. Nicholas, deceased Final
account and waiver of notice Of HEARING
filed. Order allowing account. KscoIg- ;
filed and order entered discharging
administrators.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
Word and Deed

my dear girl" said her mother
in.law, ANY woman would be satisfied
with what John says he gives you"
$50 would Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
No Procrastinatlon.

A woman never puts off till tomor-
row what she can say today.-Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
HOw's This
from July 8 to July 30.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j CHENEY a. CO, Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN 81 MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo.
malls sent free Price - cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. M
Halls family Pills for constipation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
Busy Day for SpIicers,

the fancy of the young people OF
austria turns to thoughts Of matri-
lnohy at carnival time, and carnival
eunday-Fasching Sonntag-is usually
busy day for those who tie the
matrimonial knot. The records for
THIS year show that on February IS
upward of one thousand and one hun
dred couples were united In marriage
In the various Roman Catholic church.
es of Vienna.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
inducement.

''Did dat man offer any inducements
to git you to buy dat muller" "Yassin
deed" replied Mr. Erastus Pinkley
"He gave me his membership in a
ISOLATION dat pervides a handsome fu-
rAral for anybody dat belongs TO it"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
He Cannot Be Found.

IT have known many cautious and
persevering men," said the Office Gym.
ic, "but have never known one who
was so cautious and persevering that
he took the time to read all the fine
print in a lease"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
destroys
Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You will GER
tainly be pleased with it as
a dressing for your hair. 1t
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling of the hair. It
does not color the hair, and
cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02

Freeman Hemenway q W to Claud
h Hemenwhy & W, 20 a sec % Hamilton
81.
John w Van Sickle q TO Alfred G.
Clark 4 W, pei blk 4. Bangor $1,000
Martha j Van Ness to Chas A Black
oil n W, 60 sec 81 Hartford $4,000
Carrie Monroe ct al to Chas John
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
As II Is Told in Houston.

A fool in Brooklyn gave a jackass
three teaspoonsful of Tabasco sauce
TO see what he would do. The by
ISLANDERS fled in time to save their
lives, but the property loss was con-
siderable. When a fool and jackass
get together things are bound to hap
Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
New SpIfS.

Nellie NJ. Anderson VS., Fred Ander
son Bill for Divorce.
Lynn j. Lewis adm. VS.. Abram Leaver
ct al. Bill for accounting.
Albert c. Harlin VS.. August Ament
ct al. Bill to foreclose mortgage.
Larue }. Kent by Geo. Kent. next
friend, vs.. Fred Kidman. Trespass.
People vs.. NJ. S. Carney Violation of
pure food law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-02
ChlIdIa Blrihrlnht.

A child in any station of life should
have the unspeakabie heritage OF be-
ing able to look back in after life on
a home Of happiness and JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
s1.250,O00 PROPERTY LOANS
Given by Realty Concern on Par
cells in Manhattan.

The NcVickar. Gaillard Realty Company
reports the placing Of loans aggregatins
N.Z54.0o0 on property in Manhattan as fol-
lows.
On premises Nos 30 end 124 West 49th
street and Nos. 129 and 1Sl West 4Sth street,
$4,000; for the Fort Amsterdam Realty
COMPANY, on premises Nos. 20 and - west
35tb street. 100000; for Otto Grimmor. on
Nos. 80 and 10 East 3lst street, $1,000
for I. J. Danzlnger, on Nos. 1lS and ll3o
Madison avenue, together with Il No. q
East S5th street, S92 coo; for +. {. Dinlnny,
on his private house southeast corner OF
Riverside Drive and 9lst street, $1,000: Tor
the Worthwhile Realty Company on the
northeast corner Of Amsterdam avenue ana
12lst street $1,000: also for the same COM
many on the southeast corner Of Amstcr-
dam avenue and l22d street $1,000. on
premises No. 81 Madison avenue, 5000.
for Charles O. Baese, on the northeast cor
ner of Ioratio and Washington streets.
$4,000: for Henry +. Spreen. on premises
No. 1915 Amsterdam avenue, $1,000; Tor the
Mercury Realty Company, on the two flVe-
story new apartment buildings on Southern
boulevard. south Of WcstChester avenue,
si3 0O0 each. for = Mayer on two apart
meut buildings Nos . and 20 and No. %
10 80 West loGth street. $1,000 each. on
premises No $50 Madison avenue, $4,000.
and on premises No. rs West sd street,
s2lOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Sarah s sturges 70 Mary T McCauley; $40.
Caroline W Augusun 10 Julia A Augustin;
$40 600.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co 90 Law
ycrs Mortgage co; assts; $4,000.
BENJAMIN Benenson TAI August Frank; 500.
Richard NJ Young TO Helen juggling: 81
Sdwell Randall to Barbara Rosenberg; ST.
49,
Mary Monaghan to Barbara Rosenberg;
$500
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to James L
Breese: $50. coo.
same to James /. Broese and ano. trustees
$4,000.
same 10 same: $50, 600.
Frank Gass 20 Annie r Mackenzie: $3.50.
George Costar 10 John Sommer $1,000.
Henry Osterholt TO George Costar; $500.
Same to same. $3.50.
Esperanto Mortgage Co TO Charles II Holt.
trustee; ST.. coo.
Jacob G simon TO Simons Realty Co: ST.
Hannah A Zadg 10 Hennie Goldsmith. 81
Frederick II Fitchett to Emily Z Burns; s2-
col
Emily Burns 10 Moe A Isaacs; 81. 800.
William VI Sperry to Herman Brown; s24-
900
warwlck Savings Bank to Lawyers Mortgage
Co: SOS 600.
American Mortgage Co to Good Samaritan
Dispensary; $1,000.
Manhattan Mortgage co 10 John Molly, pus-
tee: $40 600
William NJ sperry. e1r to Kate A Brennan;
1000
Margaret Keddle, extrx, 10 J Frederick
Kernochan; $4,000
ELIAS A Cohen 10 Jacob II Rubin; 500
& Burns Realty co 10 Philip Lacy; 81.
Rose Rothstein to Frank Silverman; 81.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Isabelle Lorng; s52,-
sam. TO Susan L varian and ano. trustees;
$50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

tsaac 7 MAYER has sold the three iour
story dwelling houses No. III to 10 W.
Astb street covering a plot j5.3Xloo.' le,''
abou, 90 feet west Of Sixth avenue.
Tho site abuts the Hotel Bristol MI
MAYER acquired the two westerly Houa''
six years ago. and last week bought w.
Ig1 from Lee & Flelschmann through ME-
Lillian G. johnson. Diagonally opposite
NJ No 1873 To 1i6 Edward 3. Corey Is nullu-
ing theatre, which has been Leased u
John Cort for a term of years.
In addition 10 the sale at No. liz west
72d street for The Chamberlain cstdIe'
which was recently reported, Pease :"
Gilman announced yesterday that tney
had also sold the adjoining four story
dwelling house No. 10 West I'd street
% 4x1O2.2 feet. for Mrs. Delaplaine Brown.
The two houses cover n plot 46.SXlo2's
feet adjoining the southeast corner OF
Broadway and 72d street. 70 the east OF
the two dwelling houses Is the "eI'e
story apartment house completed last year
by Brown Brothers
THE new owner Is said to have paid ABOUT
81. 500 a front foot for the Chamberlain anu
Brown houses The properties Will be con
verted into stores and apartments aud h''l
as an investment.
Edward Margoles has leased from VIII
lam waldorf Aston for long term OF years
No. Is East S5th street, a four story dwell
ing house, on d lot 25XloO feet, opposite the
&. Altman establishment. Mr.. MARQUES
also has under lease the dwelling No. H.
which he recently altered into stores ana
apartments. No. - VIII he changed IN
similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
SIMPLE FORMULAS FOX
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

OLD % FASHIONED TONIC 49, Chemists
have never been able to find anything 10
equal the good. old-fashioned kardene tonic,
made by mixing together y cupful sugar,
= pint alcohol and l ounce kdrdene, then
adding hot water 10 make quart "A tea
spoonful OF this tonic before meals acts as
= mild and gentle purgative, cxpels poisons
from the blood and gives 10 muddy,
pjmplv skin delightful clearness and
healthy color. This kardene tonic is espe-
cally valuable in Warding on disease ana
bringing back health and vigOr.
To PREVENT TAN-An almoZon cream
Jelly is an excellent thing 10 cleanse the
skin and protect it from tan or sunburn,
To make, dissolve / ounce almOZoln IN y
mint cold water and add 2 teaspoonfuls
pvcerine Using this plentifully causes
every trace OF impurity TO vanish, the SKIN
loses its salow. oily cast ana al roughness
entirely disappears. The almozoin cream,
ielly is grea seless and is excellent to round
out hoIlows and dispel wrinkles
STUBBORN HAIRY .GROWTHS-Isual-
ly one application of delatone is sufficient
10 permanently remove stubborn hairy
growths. Just mix a little powdered della
tone and water, then spread on mars not
wanted After 2 or 3 minutes rub OF, wash
the skin and IL will be left smooth, firm and
hairless. -
TO CURE DANpRUFF-A plain qun-
zoin tonic used once week VIII Danish
dandruff and correct all unnatural condi-
lions Of the scalp, so that luxurious
growth of hair is certain 10 follow. To
make the tonic add y pint water TO I2
pint alcohol and put I'm ] ounce quinzoin;;
This is superior in every way TO high-priced
tonics, and will make dull, "stringy" hair
Oi IF YOUR OH EYES BURN-Nothing is so
soothing and healing for tired, infamed
owes az a simple eye-tOnic, made by dis
solving ounce cTystos in a pint cold
water. The crystos eye-tonlc is parUcu-
larly good for granuated eyelids and TO
remove foreign particles. Putting 2 or 3
dr0ps I'm each eye daily gives to them a
delightful sparkle and pleasing expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MECHANICS LIENS.

STARRING AVE. 2l05 and 2loS olmstead
ave l444 and 1919; Laurent Poirier agt Startling
Realty Co. owner; John ID Bentz. contractor;
Sll0
80 AVE. 1899 TO 1903: Leslie r Mcclure agt
Frances C Hendrick, owner: Philip f Hendrick,
ir and Edward Hanlon, owners and contractors;
PhiIip r Hendrick or, contractor; $50 10.
7TH AVE. 722 to 1870, Broadway, 1902 10
1908; Flelschmann Brothers Co ast Helen
JuilIiard. Augustus d 'Juilliard and Thomas
stokes, exrs owners: Henry y Morton and John
A Keiser Iessees and contractors; SIC. $40 49,
FREMONT AVE, IS, 300 IT W or Marmion
ave 26xlOO: Julius Oehrlein agt Elizabeth
Spicss owner; Benfra Realty and Holding Co,
contractor; 500
14sTH ST, 400 to 40 West; Leslie NC :,
Chre aet Frances Hendrick and Charles F
Thayer trustee. owners and contractors: $38 so.
i4sTH ST, 4l2 to 40 West; same agt same
S31 20. 49,
TOOTH ST, as East; Michael Rotholz agt John
Doe owner; Joseph Zimmerman, contractor; -.
WOOSTER ST. W cor Houston 81 4LoNIo'
Casmento Roofing Co agt Fluri Consuuc'ioh "
owner and contractor, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
In Summer Wear White,
Because 1t LaunderS Easily

washing for il are both 10 make money
something must suffer. It's usually the
clothes and the laundry employees.
There are two cures for this really lam
cntable state Of affairs one is the edu-
cation of the housewife Half her uouoles
will be solved if only she VIII take the
trouble to follow her clothes ana lnspec'
the conditions under which they are
washed. If she will go about among the
Iaundries she can surely find one that meets
her requirements There are honest lau"-
drymen in the city, and men WHO ar
struggling every day over new ana prdcIi'a'
solutions Of laundry problems. They treat
their people fairly and the washing is done
under carefully observed sanitary condi-
tons.
"The other remedy for poor iauhull7S 10
of course, proper legislation and us coroi
laries. enforcement Of legislation ana bodlu
of Health inspection
Inspection Of the laboratories at 1each-
ers College in which Miss Balderstoh con-
ducts her classes would be worth any
ones while. Long rows of marble tups'
fitted with hot and cold water pipes eX-
tend across the room. Here the stuueii''
are required to practise all the pleCeP'S
Miss Balderston delivers to them about the
washing Of cotton goods and woollen goous
and silk. They learn how TO keep their col
lege sweaters white and soft and heecy'
and no member of the laundry class Would
be guilty of wearing a gray ono because
1t doesn't show the dirt
They learn lots of other useful Things
about the chemistry of the removal on
stains and the analysis Of soaps and nulds'
They have a row of little agate pots IN
which they prepare their own soap ana
cleansing solutions.
All sorts of modern appliances III the
way Of washing machines have their place
in orderly procession against the walls
And there are ironing boards too win
electric irons, and when the felt on the
boards has become pressed hard after many
days ironing, the students have lesson IN
taking it off. washing It and steaming II
into all it's original softness and elasticity
Across one side of the room are the ap-
pliances for teaching institutional laundry
In this class are superintendent OF hotels
hospitals and places where Washing Is
done on a large scale and where the sue
cessfu superintendent must have kno"l-
eoec Of the best scientific methods.