davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
QUESTIONS SANITY
OF TOWER OPERATOR
Coroner Summons Mrs. F. A.
Wilcox in Connection With
Burlington Wreck Inquiry.
WOMAN ONCE IN ASYLUM
Passenger Traffic Manager of
the Railroad Issues State
ment on Matter.
WOMAN ONCE IN ASYLUM

CHICAGO. July i7.-Discovery today
that Mrs. z. n Wilcox. the tower opera
tor az Western Springs, near where a
wreck occurred on the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad last Sunday, cost
Ing the lives OF thirteen persons. once
was confined in the Dunnins asylum.
caused Coroner Hoffman to summons
her FOR investigation tomorrow. Mrs.
Wilcox will be questioned at length by
the coroner. who has announced his in
tention Of prolonging the inquiry until
blame for the wreck is fixed positively.
p. &. Eustis. passenger traffic man
sger OF the road. today Issued n state
said In part:
On May 20. 1911. letter WAS ad
dressed TO the chief dispatcher at
Aurora informing him that Mrs.
Wilcox had been in an insane hos
pltal and TINT Il was thought she
was not right at that time The let
ter whs referred TO the superintendent
OF the employment department. who
directed one OF the company physi
cians at Aurora 10 go to La Grange
and max. an investigation. which he
did on May 81. 1911.
Found Her Normal.
His report was that he had called
upon Mrs Wilcox that day and
found her In normal condition, both
physically and mentally that he had
interviewed several parties In La
Grange In regard TO her and was In
formed that while she was In the hos
pital al Dunning In 1909 she returned
in few days, as there seemed to be
no occasion whatever for holding her
there
He was informed that III feeling
existed between the party who made
the complaint and Mrs. Wilcox and
We concluded that the charge that
she was unbalanced was prompted by
malice. not An unusual thing In our
experience.
After getting these reports the su-
perlnteBdept OF the employment de-
partment notified the chief dis
patcher that he was satisfied that
there was no objection 10 Mrs. VIII
cox being allowed to work and sho
was put to work June II. 1911. Her
work has been reported satisfactory
and the facts regarding the accident
do not indicate any ground for criti-
clsm upon the handling of the tower
signals OF which she was in charge.
An error in the Identification OF two
victims OF the wreck was discovered yes
terday and the mistake rectihed.
The body Identified by a relative as
Mrs. .. w. Tudor and shipped TO Oska-
looss, la. for burial WAS discovered 10
be that OF Mrs. Z e, Potter OF Jackson,
Mich. The mistake was discovered by a
dentist at Oskaloosa. who had crowned
several teeth for Mrs. Tudor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06

Incomplete lines of the we'll known
Royal Worcester and Thompson
Glove Fitting Corsets-in various
popular models. Regularly sold at 5
cially priced today at $1.98.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Will Join His Company.

fiMt Lieutenant Eugene Robinson, Six
asnsh Infantry. upon the expiration OF
present leave Of absence, Will pro-
s.d 70 Fort Leavenworth for temporary
~, Upon the completion of his duty,
p7utenant Robinson will proceed to the
|Essldlo OF San Francisco for duty pend
the arrival OF his regiment al Its
tIi'on In this country, when he Will join
q company
captain Henry W Stamford. signal
I@Is Will proceed TO his home prepara-
lV TO bis retirement from active service.
|taye OF absence from April to and In =
ssdlng August 4. is granted Captain
atnry W. Stamford, signal corps.
thst Lieutenant Earle M. Wilson,
Snla Infantry, is relieved from duty at
t Vest Texas military academy, San
n'onlo, to take effect November Is,
ea VII then proceed TO Join his regl-
y nSaptatn Fred y. Austin. Third field ar
se9, IL relieved from duty with the
%ary equipment board, Rock Island
asnal. and will proceed 10 Join his
Eapsr station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST
nesther Forecast for Utah-FsIr Sat
'oT and Sunday.

upa'ative weather data al Salt Lake
psi April ., 1912
nshest tempsraturs today was 51 de-
~, highest In this month since 1874
h degrees; lowest last night was
Is |Sf,s seEFtes: lowest this month since 1874
I,v 40 degrees mean tempeature for TO-
Sse 10 degrees; normal was A de-
I'm, accumulated excess since tho first
~. Mo month IS % degrees; accumulated
Pal. tslnce January ] Is 2e7 degrees.
hi n'a humiditY at q. m today was
s.sf sssf cent; relative humidity at 6 n. m.
n ~ TAs 81 per cent,
Su' Precipitation for the twentyfour
|ssS. ending nj S p. m. was II OF an
In :, "lai for this month to date ls
n m, an inch; accumulated deficiency
M, ,s month To date is .1s OF an inch;
REORGANIZATION since January ! to date
Inn, nhehes, accumulated excess since
e. i Is .3S OF an inch
Ssa rises at sos a. m; sun sets at
.. m. April s.
FEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
MANY PROMOTIONS
| N CAVALRY BRANCH
Amy Orders Bring Good
News to Large Number of
Officers of All Grades.
ALSO MADE
Captain Henry w. Stamford
Of the Signal Service Is to
!. Be Retired.
TRANSFERS. ALSO MADE

. WASHINGTON, April 5.-rhe follow
r. transfers are ordered 10 take effect
4 DIS date:
Fist Lieutenant Robert r. Love. from
ia Ninth cavalry to the Thirteenth cav
,p; First Lieutenant Arthur w. Hol-
,,ness, from the Thirteenth cavalry to
% Ninth cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel II. Boughton
srasrai staff (oavalry), is assigned to the
Eghth cavalry.
fhe name Of Major Jesse Mel. Carter.
/ Ninth cavalry, is placed on the list OF
nd the name of Major Stephen l.. III.
Ebcum is removed therelrom to take ef-
~ April 3. Major Slocum is assigned
. the Fifteenth cavalry TO take effect
4 April 4.
Colonel John C. Gresham, cavalry,
nr attached to the Second cavalry, is
tuIKned to the Tenth cavalry and will
zocsed to join that regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles H Grier-
&C. now attached to the Tenth cavalry.
i assigned to that regiment
The following transfers are ordered TO
IKE effect this date:
Major William Forsyth. from the Sixth
nysly 10 the First cavalry; Major John
p Ryan, from the Frs, cavalry, Is trans
| lsTed TO the Third cavalry.
Cavalry Changes.
The following promotions of officers Of
ks cavalry are announced:
George Fl. ]. Gale, from lieutenant col
su Tenth cavalry to colonel attached
|p Tenth cavalry; Charles w Taylor,
hon lieutenant colonel cavalry to col
,ae attached to Second cavalry: Eben
sz!it, from lieutenant colonel Eighth
svalY to colonel attached to Eighth
ayalry; Percy L. Trippe, from major
Feurseentll cavalry TO lieutenant colonel
Attached TO Fourteenth cavalry; Joseph
z Dickmnn. from major cavalry to lieu
| ilry: Frederick g. Foltz. from major Fiji
ls.nlh cavalry to lieutenant colonel; John
X Gardner. from major First cavalry to
tHisnent colonel attached to First cav
lg; Guy II. Preston. from captain
Eighth cavalry to major assigned to
n7lain Tenth cavalry to major assigned
IL fourteenth cavalry; John i, Ryan.
t9n captain 20 major assigned to Four
ttDlh cavalry; John P. Ryan, from cap
. IN Sixth cavalry TO major assigned TO
First cavalry; Edward Anderson, from
lSsltth cavalry; George w. Bigelow,
irn FIRST lieutenant Eighth cavalry to
G2tlin assigned TO Fourteenth cavalry;
Aencis W. Glover, from first lieutenant
thirteenth cavalry to captain assigned
|h Ninth cavalry: Lawrence S, Carson,
| non hrst lieutenant Eighth cavalry TO
1plain assigned to Eighth cavalry; AL
,uudsr B. Coke. from first lieutenant
gehih cavalry TO captain assigned to
tghlh cavalry; Arthur w. Holderness,
epm second lieutenant from Ninth cav
\ 4l.y to first lieutenant TO Thirteenth cav
: ty; Louis A O'Donnell. from second
l7tenant Tenth cavalry TO first lieuten-
E assigned 10 Eighth cavalry: William
/k. West. Jr, from second lieutenant
l /lhinesnth cavalry 10 first lieutenant as
fsned 10 the Thirteenth cavalry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BEAVER
Irrigation Land G. Power Co; cor.
porat!on.-In the district court In and
Tor salt Lake county. Utah.-Willlam
Zabriski, plaintiff, vs. Beaver Irrigation
Land &, Power company. corporation
defendant;
Notice is hereby given that creditors
of tho above named defendant. the
Beaver Irrigation Land & Power cornpams' m
a corroration, are hereby required TO pre-
sent their duly verified claims agaAns, =,
said corporation to the urdersIened M
tho office OF Stephens. Smith & Porter
sol judge building Salt Like CITY, .ss, o'am; on
mr. before the 3rd day of June. l9l2. ana
that all claims not so presented OH or pe-
rnTc said date. Will be barred.
rhia notice Is given pursuant Y" an or
dor d,Ilv made bv the Honorable charles
19i Ie Me- i,1dpa Of said court, upon the
Isl day APRIL bs1-o 1ss fxGs Whsb Jaed eledors sTs
qn,,st present their claims against ssid
corporation to the underslsned, ,!,ish ana this hs
TsSieas notice thereof ses 6, r. sUMMERs.a Rs
wnrefyer of Beaver Irrigation Land
Power company. corporatlon ,,,7
Eirst publication April 81 lslz. oii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06

sEAIDp BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
up following oncessions at, Wanda
r0e n0are' s"' season 1919: Candy stand. pop %
corn and peanuts Ice cream con- cones; ;o,,S ano
,eIns nboto gallery. orchestra; 10 pieces
'AiiS' ED. MLELLASD. MEr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06

soties MoISI IS hereSy gwen that 2 9gssls;; ,;
PICKLE company will be held at e,1 Inc f1ish E1sfa
OF ihs o,SioeR SH,eRN' p. M. MONDAY, the Sth day
OF April. 1917 for tho pnIpsss, ,nn "t e~nits yTsIn
upohL pL ~ 10 Change the name OF the cor
Soyatlon' and to transact any other Dus,- ~
hess which may properly como oesoFs 'hs
Nv order Of the bonrd or diEectorS
0S ' J. B. COSGRIFF.
President
". W. TRIMMER.
Secretary. ,n,,
Dated snlt LAKE lily as4o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Foot Comfort

As the weather grows warmer
foot troubles increase. There is
no reason for you to suffer with
tired, aching, sore feet-we have
many remedies which will bring
you prompt relief.
Rikers Sampled, tablets to
be dissolved in warm water in
which the feet are bathed,
making an antiseptic solution
that affords relief from all foot
troubles. Box, use.
Riker's Remedy for Corns,
a liquid application for the treat
ment of corns, callouses and so
forth. In tin box with brush, l5c.
Riker's Foot Balm will re-
lieve tired, sore feet. Bottle, Csc.
Jaynes' Foothclpa, u pow
der to be busted into the shoes
and to be used after bathing.
Affords immediate and perma-
nent relief. Box, l5c.
Each of our own preparations
is guaraE iced to please, OF money
cheerfully refunded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

graduation the pastorate was offered
him. He was popular with his parish
ionsrs and II was expected that his
ability would do much toward increas-
in8 the congregation. His last sermon.
that Of last Sunday. was on The RelC
lions Between Q Pastor and Ills Peo-
pie"
The locomotive that killed Mrs. Fucker
and Foster 10 Of the observation type.
4 cab with big eiass windows extends
around the sides Of the engine to the
front In tho cab we're r.. r.. Kerwin.
division superintendent OF the New Jcr-
sey Central Railroad; Charles II. Eng
iish. trainmaster; w. c. Hope. general
passenger agent; c. II. Stein, engineer
OF maintenance OF way; s. II. Zartman.
general aeent at Newark G. X. ARM
strong, district passenger agent and
Grover Apgar. tho conductor. James
Dowd was tho engineer.
The locomotive was going from Jersey
CITY to Bound Brook. Mr. Kerwin. who
was on the front seat. saw tho auto
mobile appros ching the crossing a mo-
nent before the crash. He says the
chauffeur was looking IN the opposite
direction and did not see the locomotive.
Mr.. Kerwin shouted 20 the engineer and
the brakes were applied Just a. the loco
motive struck the machine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
YOUNG PASTORD DIES
IN AUTO WRECK
ON WAY TO FETE
Rev. N. r. Foster Killed With
Sister-in-Law by Fast
Locomotive.
RECTOR TWO WEEKS.
Highly Honored Graduate Had
Just Taken Parish in
Brooklyn.
RECTOR TWO WEEKS.

Tho Rev. Nathaniel II. Foster Of
Fucker. Of Pelham Manor. was killed in
an automobile accident at Lincoln, N. j.,
yesterday. was to have attended q FAM
lily reunion at his mothers homo IN
Cream Ridge. N. j.. near Allentown.
to-day. Mr.. Foster had taken his frst
pastorate two weeks ago. and his rela-
tivss and friends were to have assem-
hied at the family home to-day 20 give
him q complimentary reception. Instead.
his relatives and friends gathered At the
home to console the widowed mother.
Mr.. Foster was the youngest Presby-
terrain clergyman In Brooklyn. Just
twenty-seven years old and an honor
graduate OF several colleges. he had
been ordained pastor of the Cuyler Pres
byterian Church. No. 3ss Pacific street.
TWO DIED ON WAY TO JOYOUS
FAMILY REUNION.
Mrs Fucker. who was the wife OF
wholesale millinery dealer and thirty
two years old. was a sister OF the hus-
band OF Fosters sister. WilhelminA- Mrs.
Fucker decided to visit her brother and
be present at the reception TO the young
pastor. She was going by automobile
ana offered to take Mr.. Foster with her.
He accepted the invitation and met Mrs.
fucker In Manhattan yesterday after.
noon.
As the automobile was crossing the
Jersey Central tracks n Lincoln. N. j..
an inspection locomotive, travelling q
mile minute ana unseen BY the
chauffeur until II was upon them. struck
the car In the centre and carried II far
up the tracks before the brakes brought
the engine to a standstill Mrs. Fucker
was instantly killed. Mr.. Foster ana
the chauffeur. Eugene Nauheim. Of No.
81 West One Hundred and Forty.ninth
street. Manhattan. were seriously In
5ured.
The dead woman and the injured men
were taken on the locomotive to Bound
Brook. There Foster and the chauffeur
We're rushed In an automobile to the
I Somerset Hospital at Somerville. Foster
died q fow minutes after being re.
ceived IN the institution. The chauf-
feur's death 10 expected.
Mr.. Foster was graduated from
. Princeton Theological Seminary q month
ago. He was also a graduate OF Ped
die Institute. Hightstown. N. j., In the
class Of 1906 lie then entered Lafayette
College and was graduated In 1909 lie
was graduated from the Princeton Grad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
AND HEGEMAN STORES
"A Lovely Lady
Garmented in
Light"

The appeal Of a gracious and
lovely woman is not the appeal
of any one effect Of feature or
attire. 1t is the delicate blend
ing of lovely contour and
gracious coloring, a sense OF
light and fragrance, and vibrant
breathing life.
Every woman has it in her
power thus to inspire the imsgi-
nation, If she adds to the miracle
Of her poise and grace the in
tangible lure of some rare per-
fume.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Mary Garden is the most
exquisite and Elusive odor that
the perfume makers have yet
been able to produce. A single
drop OF it is like the embodied
essence of all beauty and woman
" sweetness.
Mary Garden Perfume
might really be called Mary's
garden, for it is a blend of roses,
cherry blossoms, honeysuckle,
mignonette and sweet peas"
writes Elizabeth Lee in the
Brooklyn Times.
Mary Garden Perfume
It's astonishing vogue has sur
prised even the great pdyun-
eur by whom it was devised.
- the bottle; one ounce -. one
half ounce 81.
Mary Garden Talcum
Powder-The talcum de luxe
of fairylike softness and fra-
GRANGE. soc the bottle.
Mary Garden Soap-s2 the
cake.
Mary 6 ard e n Toilet
Water-s3 the bottle.
Mary Garden Face Pow
der-$2 the box.
Mary Garden Cold Cream
SOC the jar.
Mary Garden Brilliantine
Al the bottle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Atturino Masciareilo. seven years old.
was killed to-day by falling from the
second floor window Of his home. No.
10 Mott street. The child's death
caused quite a little excitement among
the Italian women In the neighborhood
and the police had trouble in disper sing
tho large crowd which collected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Venus Bath Bag
Regular Price Csc
Our Special Price 19c

The luxury-IOving Parisians
are fond of the Bath Bag, and as
Americans learn more Of the
comfort and health secured by
its use the Bath Bag increases
in popularity in this country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

country roads,
always there is
dust and dirt,
smoke, ashes.
The whisk
brooms which
we place on sale
to-day are made
of fresh, selected
b e S t quality
broom, strongly
pound WIN best
linen thread.
Size about OF
inches. These
brooms sell usu-
ally I or csc.
Our special sale
price while they
last, l3c each;
e brooms for 23c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

soap and delicate bouquet
perfume.
You will find that the Venus
Bath Bag, used as a sponge or
wash cloth, will add to your
store of health and
energy Our special -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

We are in
PRODUCING the
Venus Bath
b ag. The
IN a t erials
used in this
bag are the
best quality
of bran, finely
~ ~ VIZ Il ornI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Your Old Straw Hat
Can Be Made to Look
Like New

Last years hat is probably as
good as new, except for sunburn
and dust spots. Riker's Straw
Hat Cleaner will restore the
straw to almost its original
whiteness. Riker's Cleaner will
not break or roughen or bite
even the finest Milan or hemp.
Box, l5c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

In su m m er, no
matter where you are,
you need a clothing
brush all the time. On
trains. on streets, on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
It's a Brave Beauty
Who Defies the Sting Of Summer Sun

Yet the woman
who does not cour-
ageously e xpose
herself to the i'm
placable sun rays is
cut off from much
of the freedom and
delight of summer
recreation.
But there is no
r c a s on why the
most delicate COM
plexion should not
be absolutely forti-
fled against the raw
ages of sun and
wind.
Before exposure
to su n b u IN
Riker's Cold Cream
should be applied to.
the face and neck,
and over this a
thorough busting of
talcum powders. In
outdoor sports, Vio-
let Excelsis, .Zuyder
Zee, or Violet tai
cum powder, which
are soothing, anti
septic and healing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

uate School In 1911. and then entered
the Theological Seminary.
During his princeton days Mr.. Foster
prea ched several times at the Cuyler
Presbyterian Church. and before his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Pullman Apron, Q8c Up

Something new, which the who travels will find
imperative convenience in the sleeping car When closed
the effect is smart toilet about 10 inches xde tied with
ribbon The entire and be tied about the waist
the curved top making fit perfectly And presto
Mady has all her toilet requisites right front Of her altogether
and within reach Of her hand The separate lining rubber
has pockets with individual clasps for brushes and comb wash
CLOTH soap, and powdersa the needfus Prices with
dainty creonne pretty patterns csc and s; with
cover of Manufactured linen, >l.70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Re sun.
i'm use Riker's Cream Of
will soothe the pain caused
irritation and prevent the
skin.
Septone Hair Tonic. A
hair tonic and dressing Of un.
s sancs. e. '. 25c and 75e
Septone Soap. The genuine
German liquid
lutely pure. Z5c and 75c
Riker's Cream of Almonds
An emollient for use after
exercise or before exposure to
sun and wind. Per -.
bottle. Doc
Riker's Toilet Benzoin.
Tones the skin and is very
healing, soothing and refresh
ing. In dainty bottles. -
2sc and. -. ( Dc
Dresden Face Powder does
not show. but it adds brilliancy
and velvet softness to the natu-
raj tono. Per
IVA. '..s.s..s'' ASC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Riker's Violet
Formerly 15c; Now Two
for Csc.

In every household there Is the neet
for talcum powder delicately fragrant
smooth and soothing. for universal use
A powder that is fine enough for the fac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Riker's Cream of Cucum-
Der and Roses. An exquisite,
creamy lotion, unsurpassed for
the treatment of sun
burn. ............ i DC
Riker's Orris and Cucum-
Der Cream. A healing, sooth-
ing lotion for treating the irii-
tated and inflamed skin that
results from exposure to -.
salt water. Doc
Violet Excelsis Toilet Water
Try spraying it over your body
after you've dried off from your
plunge, and see how re- -
freshed you'll feel. -. Ioc
Riker's Glycerine Lotion.
Unsurpassed for Redeemed.
sIia. Csc and 40
Riker's Violet Cerate. The
most perfect cleansing face
cream made. Abso- IN
! lutely preaseless. Que
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

ZUYDER ZEE is medicaed borated and carbolated. Its
antisepc and cooling qualities make It especially desirable
use on oughened chapped skins We especially recommend
employment wherever antsepc powder required For
delicate skins has equal Ideal for nursery for after
shaving or for general toilet.
price Zuyder Zee has been always loc We
duce = onlv lSc Sifter.top tin
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
HOW TO MAKE JAMBoLYA
Mexican Style of Seasoning and Flaw
orlns Makes This Dish Most
Appetlzlng.

Take a young chicken and cut It
into small pieces, saving heart and
liver. Stew all slowly until tender,
having the meat covered with soup
when done. Take the meat out OF
the soup, drain, and fry a good brown.
Slice two onions thin and fry brown.
Put the Drowned chicken, onions, and
a small can of oysters in the chicken
soup Season highly with salt and
red pepper; couple of green pep,
pers, chopped fine, are a great i'm
provement- Put over the fire and let
come to a boil. Have washed and
dried two cupfuls OF rice. Put the
rice in the boiling soup, let cook uE.
I'll done and moderately dry; 25 min
utes should be long enough. Can be
eaten plain or with tomato sauce,
made by boiling half an hour q can oi
tomatoes. strained and seasoned with
one-haif teaspooaful Of mace; season
10 taste with one teaspccnIul OF sugar
and q little cayenne pepper. II rush'
rooms are liked. a few In the sauce
are very nice, If the chicken Is al.
lowed to cook till the bones can be
taken out, 1t is nicer. Sometimes
use mushrooms in place OF oysters,
and they are splendid-R W. in Wo.
mans Home Companion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Satisfactory Floor Stain.

The boards had become old-looAns
from being scrubbed and needed q
stain, so l took olive green dye and
applied with a broad brush, using the
dye as hot as possible. This, oil
course, dries as rapidly as though the
floor were only being washed. If
wax Is used the effect IS very good
and the floor is also saved from wear.
I take quarter Of a pound of paraff1n
and dissolve in a pint Of turpentine
putting the turpentine in double
boiler and leaving It in the hot water
while I used It, to keep the paraftne
liquid. This is painted on just as the
dye was done and hardens as quickly.
In small houses It Is very hard to
give up the use Of room for some
days to allow the floors to be newly
finished, but this plan may be easily
followed, and Is most economical.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Peanuts and Rice.

Two cupfuls of cooked rice, one cup
ful Of peanut butter, one cupful OF
cracker crumbs, one-half cupful Of
milk, two eggs. Have the rice wei
cooked and salted, and while hot stir
in.the peanut butter. stirring until all
Is well mixed Then add the milk, the
eggs, well beaten, and lastly nearly all
the cracker crumbs. leaving some to
spread over the top. Shape into a
rounding loaf, place in buttered pan
end spnead the remainder Of the
crackef crumbs over the top. Bake
till a nice brown, and serve on a hot
plate garnished with parsley. This
Is delicious when made right.-Ladies
Home Journal