davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
W.&J. VS. CORNELL
SEASONS OPENING
GOODWIN, OF WHEELING, WILL
BE FOUND AT QUARTER
BACK.
Football Game Had Not Been For
nslIy Scheduled. as Allegheny
College Was 20 Play Ithaca.

WASHINGTON. Pa, September %
The biggest football surprise ever
caused in Washington was produced
this afternoon when announcement
was made from Washington a Jeffer-
son headquarters that the Red and
Black would open the 1912 football
season Tomorrow afternoon at Ithaca,
y. Y. In a game with Cornell uni
verslty. Tho rapid fire change IN
opening arrangements was made late
this morning and was brought about
In answer 20 a telegram from Man
ager J. e. =. Strain OF the Cornell
team asking the W. & J. eleven TO
go there tomorrow and open the sea
son. Allcgfanv college Of Meadville.
Pa. was scheduled 90 life the football
ia for Cornell tomorrow. but that
team uncNf cctcdiy cancelled on the
Ithicans last night. leaving Cornell
without On opening antagonist for
tomorrow.
When Manager r VI. Murphy re-
ceiVed the Cornell managers message
the team vaS out for morning prac-
tice n College Park. Coach Bob
POWELL wheu shown the telegram in
stantly said 10 accept II. Captain
Alex tnisr. Assistant Coach Morrow
and Others thought the game would
be- a fine preparatory engagement for
the team anc the offer was accepted.
Manager Murphy Immediately got INTO
communication with the Cornell man
ager over tho long distance telephone
and completed arrangements for the
game in the shortest time ever taken
20 book football struggle on W
q list. Murphy demanded and got
a pretty attn guarantee and with his
team LETT Tor Ithaca at 2. 32 this after
noon over the ". n -. Prom Pitts
burg the team took the Pittsburr h
Lake Erie - Buffalo. whore they ex-
uccted 90 remain tonight. going on 10
ithaca tomorrow morning. The squad
that left hcte FOR the north today was
headed bv The manager and Coach
Folwcll AM was composed Of Cook.
quarterback and halfback. Moody.
uliblck all haifbsck. Fleming. full
back. Hart quarterback. Cohun.
end. Smith. tackle. center and guard
SchreokenEost. guard. JeTries. end
Martin. Euafd. steele. end. and Get
tony. end
Coach POWELL before the departure
~ tho team this afternoon faid that
tho following team would In All prob
ability start the game
Left cni. J.. schwah. right ruard.
Rm Younkins. right tackle. Cornweii.
flGht end. Captain Alexander. quar-
frrhark. Goodwin. left halfback po-
VIA. RIGHT halfhack. Vic Younkins.
fuliback 1icfman
t;oodwin - Wheeling is the W 81
player who created n sensation ~ HE
work ~ quarterback ~ the Cornell
Earne lHef year. Tie ia IN splendid
shape md g. is predicted that he will
duplicate this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
MOUNTAIN LASSIE
PREVENTS WRECK
Discovers Landslide on the NJ. a W..
Tracks and Flags Train. Pre-
venting Bad Accident
peciaI Dispatch to the 1nt.iiiSencor

Special Dispatch to the 1nteiiigencor.
BLUEFIELD. W. Va. Sept. "a
While walking on the Norfolk &
Western track near here to-day Miss
Beulah Chandler. aged Is. a beauu al
mountain lassie. discovered a lind
slide had torn away about a quarter
OF mile of track. Hearing the fast
passenger train approaching. the
young girl took her apron of and
ran up the track. tagging the train.
The train was stopped within a few
feet OF the landslide. saving the lives
of all on board.
The passengers. to show their ap-
probation. took a collection for the
girl which amounted 10 neat sum.
The ". Il W. railroad also secured
her address, and will reward her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
WIS. Us B.H.S.
first Footban Game Of the season VIII
Ne Played at Bsliairs saturday.

The football season IN this vicinity
will be opened Saturday NJ Beiiairs with
game between the Wheeling and Bel
laire higa school teams. and arrange
mHnts Tor the contest have practically
been completed. Both teams have been
ptactlcing nard for several days and q
close and exciting game r. expected
The Hellairs team will be made no
rom the following candidates. Emmett
barrett Alec Dubois. clyde bury. C1nr-
ence Corhctf. Harold Jones, James GILL
land, Spotwood grum. Ctovr snyder.
clyde Hryant John Fulton, Kelly Van
lyme. walter MrCroha Arthur Law
renee. Frank Nelson. Rodger Leach. wal
ter Dorer. carl Johnson. FRANKLIN John.
son. carl cochran. Raymond Reuter- AMI
John Tschaprot
Tho lineup - ths local team viii
probably 20 announced TODAY t'or.f
Holden ha9 been putting the tova
tnr0uFn much strenuous practice and
hopes 70 place n team on me aeff fIof
VIII carry or the honnrs a LARGE feia.
local team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
WHEELING PLAYERS
ESCAPE DRAFTS
sEvERAL CENTRAL lsAoue
HAyERs INCLUDED az
Catcher Armstrong. ~ Dayton, Gee,
10 Portisro-Fsbr,qv, 20
Providence

AUBURN. ~. Y. Sept. n-secr.-
tary John ~. FARRELL Of the Nation NJ
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. today gave out a list OF tha
men selected by draft In the openinx
DAY OF the ave days allowed teams IN
class IA" TO draft piayers- The Iist
follows:
by san Frsncisoo-Csd reav fror,
SPOKANE: s~pulvidA. from Vancouver
stanridge from Calgary: Hughes from
Ottumwa
BY Oakiand-Sewr,,an fror, ytou.-
ton. disaiiowed: Brauiieam from An.
pleion. disalsn~ed. Rocker from Ports
mouth. Va
BY Fortlhnd. oreeon-Aui. from
wichita. Evans from Dallas. disal-
lowed: Armstrong from Dayton.
Hynes from London. ont; cortney
from Brantiord. Ont. Drohan from
kewanee. disAllowed: Wilson from
knoxville: Grub from Morristown.
nores from Des Moines. Young from
Harrisburg.
BY Los AnFeles-ZwiiiinR from 6,
Joseph. Noyes from Spokane. di-ai-
lowed: Edmcnson from Houston. NIL
Ter from Harrisburg. disaliowed.
BY Watson from
Omaha. CrsnoaI from Memphis, dis
allowed; Ems from Dallas. Mccullough
from Hastings. Neb. ReiEyl from
New Haven. Fullerton from lawrence
Mass. Merchant from johnson CITY.
Tenn. Fabrique from Fort Wayne
orth from Peoria. Stark from Duluth
Anderson from Erie. cancelled.
BY Baltir1ore-Johnson from Bling
hamton.
BY Bufralo-Mann from Seattle.
By Toron'o--Trout from Peterboro,
Herbert and Kubat from ottawa,
Briger from wilkesbarre.
By MilwnCkee-Thomas from Green
BAY. Laudsrsslager from Elnira. dis.
allowed: RrrG from Utica.
BY Mcikle from Sea,
tie. disallowed: Kaiserling from south
BEND. disallowed: Harrington from
Lynn. Wetse! from Springfield. Ill:
Mann from Seattle. disallowed: vann
from Hartford. Reisyl from New
Haven. disallowed: Brautigam from
Appleton. Crandail from Memphis.
Green from Dallas. disallowed.
BY Colum us-Fullerton from Seat
tie. disallowsd Fonson from DAYTON.
Dtiley from Mansfield. Ia: Trasher
from Cleveland. Tenn, dlsalIowed;
Wanda from Maysville. Ky, Turner
from Lex'rgton. Ky.
BY Tolcdc-F'rady from Aibany,
Kruger AMI Leak from Traverse
City. EurKe from Monmouth, Bluhm
from Duluth, Hart from AsheviIle.
Nixon from Erie. Lape from Kala-
mazoo.
BY Duluth-Jones from Manistee.
BY -Strickleu from Elmira.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
FREE POR-ALL
Fiaht Among Colorsd Men or Car
Results N Several Being
Beat W.

frht ~ large proportions was
serted. south ~ bridgeport. on the
ff lnef cor from Wheeling Monday
night when o. number ~ coiorcd pro
rln ~ This rifr. were returning home
from the Er anclpation pav cclobra
zion ON tho island The trouble
started whc1 some 81 tho people made
insulting remarks about the others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
MISUNDERSTANDING

The remarks were followed by blows
nut the rowdyism ceased when the
conductor threatened 10 return with
the car Ia Bridgeport and have tn.
entlre crowd arrested. All was quie,
untli the car was n short distance
above this city, when the trouble
broke out aLew. The car was STONED
az the coronation line and sixteen
husky negroes alighted and proceeded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

Carans q. with Bessie Bee second. IN the
1851 one. Summary:
Board OF Trade stake. 2:O7 PAGERS. 3 in
:, purse $4,000:
Braden Direct (Esan). first; Long
worth y CMurphy), second. Knight on
"ardo tRay). third. Best time, 2.04a
Hotel Hartman stake. 2:1s PAGERS. 3 IN
Joe Patehen seco nd CIV. FTeminx)
first. Wydrad (Nalentine) second
Grand Opera (McDonald). third. Best
z:l0 class trotting. in 8. purse s.. 200.
Eva Cord tJones). first; Marigoid
tMurphy). second; Newseil (LaseiD,
third. Best time. 2.Osi4
unfinished):
Carans q. tGarrison). first; AdeIine
w. CGordon). second: Bessie Bee (Par-
Kerr third. Rest time. 2:0s4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

TO bent each other up in a heartie,s
manner. Wink" Albright. OF this
city was badly beaten and several
others we're badly bruised and
scratched.
Guns AMI knives were drawn and no
doubt would have been used with tell
ing effect had not the police appeared.
whereupo1 the fighters made a hurried
getaway in the darkness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
WHEELING HORSE
HEADS SUMMARY
m. 9eHschsn's Eorss Won IN ssr.axht
Asees-ordfnAry Gard 90 shat
tock Y~rk opsnanG pay.


Special D-srateh TO the In,eiiisenoer.
PAIskEbSBCRG . W. Va, sept n
NO harness and two running races were
on the OPENING day card OF the Ia.
ffie t3rcuit races az the Shattucx Park
trech here this afternoon The AS trct
featured with come close finishes be-
teeen chancellor strong. owned by J. N
Spencer. Of Racine. Ohio, and Morning
be.ie, owned ~ ~ o. Rhodes. Of Athens
ONO The latter took the first fSo
h-st-. was nossd out OF the third heat
st the finish and was then done FOR ire
race Afford took the 2.z5 pace In
Summarfss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

rIi%9nsy ,., ik,xl.';,; .;,;,;u;: ,.s. dig
2:25L.
Ihird race. y mile dash. purse SIS.
Golliwog. b. =. (Jordanj, won: Iit,l.
maio. or. m. (StovalD. secodn: Donald
mac, %. -. N-owe). third. Time. o.f9h
Fourth race. \ mile dash. purse tl00
BAT Masterson. oh. x. tDeem), won
Top Rock. b. m, (GiIman). second: oka-
Iona br. m. (Murphy). third; Morning
sun also ran. Time: 1:l5M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

New York 3. Boston. ?
New York. / Boston, D.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, g.
Chicago. 6. 81. Louis 2
chicago. ?, St Louis, 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

ST. LOUIS. sept 24-Chicaeo won
the first game " a double header from
St Louis here this afternoon. TO 2 ana
tied with 81. Louis, 2 to 2. IN the second
contest, which was called at the end Of
the tenth because OF darkness In the
first game Chicago mixed hits with or
rcrs. while Walsh was effective in ali
hut two innings. The second game was
a pitchers battle between Hamilton and
Benz Score: Il n n
Chicago .......ooO1o2sOo-s Ia o
St Louis .....O 00O1O % . 3
Batteries-walsh and Sullivan Powell.
Allis and CrOssen.
Second game: n IT, p
Chicago ......1 I 0 o 0 90 O. 2 II
81 Louis .....o0 O0oO1OO-2 8 3
Batteries-Benz and Kuhn; Hamilton
and Alexander. CrOssen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
FIFTH PLACE
cAfTUhED BY CLEVELAND YES
TEHDAY IN A1rERIcAN LEAGUE.

Boston and New York Split Even In .
and red with chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

The Mcconkeys challenge any team
for game Saturday or SUNDAY Call
Bell phone. II. T.. McConkey. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
NATIONALS
Ysstsrday's Rssuits.
Al games postponed
ro-EroHTs bouts

Nife Gnhons " Young No.
rffa
Hillv FHnke W. rarF ner~fr~
ter rounds. a. New York Cffv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

BOSTON. sept. 1.-THE Red Sox won
and lost in a double header today with
the New York Highlanders. 3 TO l. scor-
ing two runs in the eighth INNING after
when the game was called on account
OF darkness Captain Wagner was pre-
sented with loving cup two feet high
and Bedient was given a gold horseshoe
during the first game. Each struck out
Immediately after. Score
First game: r. IL L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
Break Record.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. .4-Paced
by runner Minor Heir and George
Gano broke the worlds pacing stallion
record for mile in team. the time an
nounced after the exhibition being 2:O5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 24.-Cleveland
went into NTH place to-day and Detroit
into sixth as result OF the visitors Z
70 victory over the locals Five sin
g!es In row and two errors by Detroit
elve CLEVELAND four runs In the first In
ming. enough TO win
EcOre. ID III II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

TIC NnIrerman'e viii play ffr f.rraf-
pal arf 0rf team Sunday affrrno4r
Ht lirn'F'ifN good rqrIa can .r owl
matched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

Tonight Masonic club vs Aviators.
ProFref7iveE vs. Wheeling can 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
-
EtandinQ of C1uh-

To-day's Games.
Chicago at ST. Louis
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

HhtfffTes-HenE and Kuhn, Hamiltl
and Alexander. Crossen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
BOWL ng

OF. Northern DUCK Pin League.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
PAINTER IN HIS OLD AGE
Retired Rear Admiral Wins DlstIne-
tIen With His Landseapss Done In
Water coIers.

Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis.
who retired from active service in the
United States navy four years ago.
has thirty-two paintings on exhibition
in the Corcoran Art gallery at Wash.
ington. D. c., which IL one Of the An.
est public galleries in America and
ono In which the knights Of the pal
cite and brush consider It quite . tri.
umph to have their pictures exhibited.
To singular genius no has added
painstaking industry. and has pushed
himself up into an enviabls place
among the best Landscape painters IN
water colors in this country.
At time in life when he was sun.
posed to have finished his mission,
and to be allowed to 20 back and sit
down In q corner and be very still.
the old hero Of the Civil war and
spanish-American war appears a. vir-
lie In his intellect a. he was at thirty.
and has become = master Of art, rev.
cling In q realm Of beauty, and trans
ferring the beauty from his own soul
to canvas, to delight and bless his fel.
lows. What beautiful example this
grizzled old veteran and this delicate
artist set to old men who think there
is nothing left for them to do.-Ths
Christian Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31

How She Get Fresh Esa..

A young lady living in a small city
had impaired her health by too confin-
ing work in . city once. Her ply
sician ordered her to . sanitarium for
rest and upbuilding. and when she re-
turned to work he Instructed her to
eat four fresh laid eggs daily; two
eggs for breakfast and the others raw
in milk Finding 1t dificult to obtain
dependably fresh eggs she persuaded
her mother to permit her having .
small hock in the home yard. A port.
able house was purchased and fifteen
pullets installed in 1t. A small brother
was paid ten cents . week to feed and
care for the dock. two bags of ready
mixed food were bought and the result
OF the venture was not only all the
eggs the young lady needed and sup
ply for the family. but there was .
surplus which found q ready market
at the corner drug store, bringing ten
cents q dozen above the market price.
The Christian Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
The UNDERWORLD OF LONDON
Realm Of Festsrins Unrest for Which
Thsre 10 No Pssee and
No Hops.

4 dreadful, fearful underworld. A
wilderness Of ain infested With crawl
Ing atomies ~ with vermin. 4 gloomy
realm Of fostering unrest for which
there 10 NO peace. NO hope, NO RELIEF.
no salvation. A place Of darkness. n
which children awake In the night -
grapple with the unclean thing. A1l
that u what all the poor lost souls
down there are doing, al night long
and every night. but not BY days. b.
cause there 10 no day in that foul Top
het. Down there 1t IL al darkness and
a nightmare Of haunting forms and
faces. Faces and forms made visible
In tho darkness by the phosphores-
cence Of their own corruption. The
old. old faces Of little children. The
hideous childishness Of senility. They
gibber at you ~ you pass. and hout
and mock you In your dreams after.
ward. all dabbed with tears and sweat
and contorted with pain. yet bursting
and swollen with evil mirth at the
sight Of one another's misery and suf.
fering. They loom through the driv.
ing reek. pale. spectral, floating on the
unclean wind that forever drifts
through these malodorous stews Of in.
fanny In . never-ending succession Of
ogling death-masks. Women's faces
drift along with these others. weeping
with an infantitle abandon, making an
ugly mouth and letting the big glitter.
ing drops ooss from their sunken or
rheumy eyes and trickls down their
bloated or hollow cheeks. Young mems
faces, perplexed and frowning, that
should be gay or resolute.
The sky above that intorted maxs Of
charnelhouses II red ~ II with the
vital stream Of life 40 1t ebbs out with
the dying day. Night comes down a
II God frowned.-Forum.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
German Working Girls.

Late statistics give a good idea of
how the increasingly large number of
country girls who 60 to the larger
cities from villages and small towns
In Germany earn their daily bread.
The largest number are employed in
cotton factories. There were about
10000 girls employed last year in
cotton mills and $1,000 in tobacco fac
tories. In laundries $500 women are
employed. OF whom q large number
eventually went into service as house.
maids.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
ONE AMERICAN AMONG TMEM
cisnssat oheseee Nasaso TheMas \
Edison - 0ao - Ten oseotes1
Men q ~.

"DoubtIsas.s whites Clsosat 0Asgt
or, In the Strand. there aro many
great mea living in the world today
-men with prospective Sreat1o0A
that IL. or even achieved greatness
but only time can decide. In ny 5u6G
ment, there IL no man In the world to
day who IL great in any walk Of l1Ss
in 70 striking . way that his coots0.
poraries can unhesitatingly proclaim
him great. History has proclaimed the
elder Pitt . great man. but not % CO.
tainly his son. It has not assigned his
epithet to Palmerston or Peel. and II
10 too early yet to decide whether Il
will concede It to Gladstone or DIS
rael. The great man il surely hs who.
by force Of genius. has impressed hin.
self upon his age in some permanent
form. Whether the achievements Of
Mr.. Roosevelt or Of Emperor william
are Of this character had better b do
cided . century hence. A you ask
me. however. to Join In what can
scarcely be serious discussion. sug.
gest that We take the name Of living
man from each country who has. BY
invention or creation. stamped himself
upon his age. therefore nominate the
ten greatest men Of the present day
a. follows:
Great Britain, Thos. Hardy: Great
Britain, Lord Lister; United States.
Thomas A. Edison; Italy, Guglielmo
Marconi; Italy, Giacomo Puccini;
France. Francois Coppee; Austria.
Richard Strauss; Germany. Hermann
sudermann; Belgium, Maurice Mae
terlinck; Russia. Ellie MetchnikoR."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
SHIP GETS STRANGE ORDER
obsys Mysterious Message on siata
and Rsseuss People From
Sinking vessel.

Robert Dale Owen IL our suthoritS
for the following story:
"Ths mate Of bark which was sail
ing sou'wsstwards across the banks Of
Newfoundland was in the cabin work.
ing out the vessels course when he
noticed q man sitting at the other end
Ct the table busy writing on 4 slate.
Thinking 1t was the captain. hs paid
no further attention, but presently.
looking up from his calculation. he
saw the man suddenly disappear.
Startled. he went across, picked m
the slate. and found written on Il
Steer to the northwest
he called the captain. The writins
was certainly not that Of any Of the
crew, and eventually it was decided "a
obey the strange order. The vessel
was put In nor-westerly course ana
. man stationed at the masthead IA
keep a sharp lookout.
I'm few hours they sishted ioa
and amongst 1t, in an almost sintins
condition, q big ship. They reached
ner Just in time to save her people,
Among them was = passenger whom
the mate recognized a. the stranger
who had written on the slate.
According to the other passengers
THIS man had been in q deep sleep a
trance at tho hour at which the inoa
dent had taken place"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31

The Holly Ch,eftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a speciality OF this work and turn
out a superior quality Of bill.
Prices are just right. Service il
very promot.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages. deeds, and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printerv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

Now. I wonder what Jerry wants?-
laid Miss Belinda TO herself as she saw
a young man on a motorcycle turning
into her place.
"How DO. Miss Bellndag" said the
newcomer. pleasantly. a. he dismount-
ed. Il just run over here TO ask you
90 save some Of the iced Of your big
pink peoples for grandmother. She's
talking about those peoples all the
time. She said for you 10 tie some pink
yarn TO the stalks OF the pink ones. be-
cause she can't abide those red
ones"
This VIII do Just as well as yarn"
said Miss Belinda. pulling out a few
strands OF rafia from her pocket.
They're down this way" She led him
past the pergola and he stopped and
looked az the trumpet vine and Gle
MATHS which covered It's rustic archt
lecture.
why. Miss Belinda There was q
note CT injury in his voice. 4 thought
This was ID b. a rose arbor. I've told
lots OF people that you were going 70
have crimson ramblers over this.
TOO bad. Jerry. that y0u are dts
appointed. but | never meant q have
roses here"
They would have been stunning. al
tight"
Perhaps So" smilingly urged Miss
Belinda. She was still smiling whel
the motorcycle chugged away.
People don't appear quite 70 ap
prove or my garden" she murmured,
as she hurried toward her Ionged for
shady porch. but they seem TO hnd
Il rather useful"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-12

Never turn griddle cakes a second
time, as II makes them heavy. Serve
them the same side up as when taken
from the griddlc.
Potatoes that are peeled an hour
before needed and allowed TO stand
in cold v'tFer tin 1et on 20 cook will
never turn dark alter boiling.
n the left over breakfast cereal Il
carefully nodded into a bowl or square
a that Is first wet with cold water.
Il may be sliced and fried as an ac-
ceptable luncheon dish.
To test drinking water put one tea
spoonful OF graduated sugar In .
pint Of the water you want to test
Cork tightly. place On the kitchen
mantel shelf. II pure the water will
remain clear. II not II will cloud
densely and ought TO be analysed.
When a cake ~ soap i worn ear
" thin enough 10 break. stick Il 70
the new cake BY putting both in quite
warm water. then press firmly togeth-
er. When cold It will be one solid
GuhE. ANA1 QDEa nNAt WIN %ihdll
pieces Of soap and there Is no waste.
A Bit OF reliable coloring placed IN
che water IN which a tub frock IA
washed will restoro its color and may
be used with safety II II Is properly
rlnsed and dried. This applies only
a. such gowns as are not trimmed with
white or other coiored trimmings.