davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
Attention, Farmers! Read This
An Old Story Revamped.

I Of them farmers yes man;
plenty fashioned the peculiar pan;
workn hard and harder a. certainly appears
seldom read the newspapers; work too hard for that;
And why while other got fat
1 didn't fool with politics; had much to do
But I always voted Republican, as they told me to-
day Election just imagine my distress,
When found wife areadn whatever would e.
q freetr publication, worse,
She'd read it regular each night before she went bed
And that wife of mine just faced and
That monopolists in town;
T always used around these domestic spats
she laughed and answered Rats
T Up; ktnded sentiment strife,
orrupin' Of wife;
quit her then before through
As good Protectonis makes it a rule to do.
night W. had meein our Congressman
We gave him John Browns Body when he went to take the chair
wore old Protection button spite the Democrats
But all the time wondered what Mary meant by Rats
Congressman eloquent stirrn speech
And when he bade for the Protection Of the Mill
we with accord and cried with loud acclaim I'VE will
And the evenin pleasantly recalln other
tickets pinned em hats
But all the time wondered what Mary meant by Rats
Mary smile
Which seemed to indcan ahead or bile;
mother DEAR"
tomorre will have this
just sunrise, I rubbed
wondern what by Rats" surprise
My clothes and hat and boots ranged n order the floor
a before.
My flannel shirt displayed this "Taxed II cent"
My Taxed 75" this what Rats" meant;
My said Taxed 95" my shoes Taxed 25"
Ny coat and hat 100" with Protection makes " thrive
went to fill the basin noticed as
Taxed As the towel said the same
The marked 20, dropped it on the floor;
chanced of chaked "24."
passed kitchen state
a stamped "ony 58,'
And shooing a hen she made little dive,
Which showed pair of stockings with card marked "5
The baby in his little bed was lyin' fast asleep;
! always held the little chap most uncommon cheap;
blanket pillow, crib and sheet
felt a throat knew that I beat
pesky little
The knives forks the window sash and blind
terrible
RgOshI dntd to skThatc cardWaS on
That the soberest meal i'm all my life;
left wife
goin' the polls she helped with my coat
said Il reckon john needn't tell you how to vote,
Iwalked down votin' place. looked like every yard
full OF farmin implements which bore little card
from thresher down TO axe
forget the tariff is tax
doubt of that; voted straight
in the expected OF at any rate;
And provided by wife;
Teddy Of Public Life
Of durn five and twenty years.
doubtless appears;
to state
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30

Mr.. Thomas Lynch, of Baltimore, is
spending this week with relatives
here. "
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cunningham
and son, Of Washington, d. G., are
spending the week at Main-Court Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Clinton Smith and
family, Of Baltimore, are guests Of
Mr. Smiths parents, At New Windsor.
Messrs. Cleveland Diffendal and
Leonard Eckenrode, or Baltimore,
spent Tuesday in this city on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp and Mr..
James Strong, of Baltimore, visited
NIT. Sharp's parents, and brother, near
Tannery.
Mr.. G. Lynn Coane, near this city,
visited his father, Mr. William coane,
Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Radcliff, OF lib
ertytoWn, have moved To Thurmont,
where the doctor will carry or his
profession.
Mr.. Ernest Geiman, Pennsylvania
avenue, returned home this week from
pleasure trip through Shenandoah
Valley, where he visited friends.
Mrs. J. Pearre Wantz and children,
West Main street, returned on We'd
nesday from a visit to friends In
Germantown and Mif1inburg, Pa.
Mr.. Jacob H. Krumrine, Of near
Silver Run, il visiting his daughters,
Mrs. Milton Schwenk, of Bachman's
Valley, and Mrs. George M. Zepp, OF
near Melrose.
Mrs. Nancy Gillespie, of Howard
Brooks, Jr., of Baltimore, were recent
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D Brooks, Willis street.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shellman,
of near Uniontown, will arrive here
this evening and spend next week
with the formers sister, Miss Mary
B. Shellman, East Main street, and
will attend the Chautauqua.
MIR. George Lease, East Man street,
left this morning for Leemont, Ac-
comac county, Va, where he will
spend the winter with his son-in-law
and daughter, Rev and Mrs. A. H.
Green. Rev. Mr.. Green is pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant Church IT.
LeemOnt.
MIR. and Mrs. William - Doyle
and son, OF Chicago, Ill, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael e. Walsh.
East Main street, this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle also visited Gettysburg,
Pa, on Tuesday. Mr.. Doyle il q well
known attorney OF his city Sever
ali years ago he ran for Judge, e. was
defeated by a small majority. lie
ran several thousand votes ahead OF
his ticket.
At the hospitable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wolf, or August 18, the
following visitors we're entertained
NH. and Mrs Andrew Polster, Albert
Bair, Murray F1inchbaugh and son
Charles, Of York, Pa; Mesdames-
Laura Prugh, Lizzie Owings, Fannie
Magin and daughter Margaret, Of Bal
timore; Misses-Hilda Prugh, Marie
Polster, Christina Owings, Messrs--
Monroe Owings, Lester Polster, Her
bert Owings, William Prugh and Boyd
Owings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
COURT HOUSE news.
NEW WINDSOR STATE ROAD COM
PLEEED.
Transfers of Real G---MarfiagG
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Martha wv. Chew to Vim. Guy Sega
foose, conveys parcel of land for
$115O.
Margaret Ann Angel ct al. to John
L. Zimmerman and wife, convey lot
in Taneytown, for s2200-
Daniel E. Warehime ct al. trustees,
to Jacob IT. Marker, convey 160 acres
and 224 perches, for $11,93024.
Jacob IT. Marker and wife TO Daniel
T.. Warehime, convey 160 acres, for
]. L. Slaughter and wife to Harry
V. Maneha and wife, convey 1892
square feet, for $1,000.
Margaret IL. Armstrong to Bessie
n. Gentzler and husband, convey A
acre, for $3.50.
Walter A. Ford and wife to Edwin
w. Shriver and wife, convey acres,
1 rood and 81 perches, for $1,000.
Edwin w. Shriver and wife to
Walter "a. Ford ct AL, convey acres,
A rood and 34 square perches, for $5-
Frances T.. Allgire and husband to
Mrs Elizabeth j. Johnson, convey liz
acres, for $400.
Edward Oursler and wife to Charles
2. Houck and wife, convey p square
perches, for ST.
Henry I'll. Troxell and wife to Sam
uel Geeting, convey right OF way, for
Sill
Christian H. Page to John c. Page,
conveys 1 acre, square perches, for
SIS.
Byron :. Dorsey, Jr., assignee, to
Byron :. Dorsey, Sr., conveys 79acres,
4 rood anr 10 square perches, for
$4,96O.54
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
was in session Monday, all the mem
bers being present. Mr. wv. Frank
Thomas, representing Messrs. Thomas,
Hunter and Poole, who finished the
building of the road at New Windsor
after it had been partly built by the
Walsh Brothers, appeared before the
board in an effort to accomplish a
final settlement of the matter. 20 far
the one and one-tenth mile Of road has
cost $15,732 but MIR. Thomas claims
an additional sum for excavating soil
not specified in the original specifica-
tions, or contract based thereon, but
ordered to be done by one of the State
engineers The board made settlement
for everything except the additional
charge for excavating, which will BE-
taken up with the State Roads Com
mission.
A special pension of SIS was allow
ed to Catherine Hendrix, of West
minister district.
Former Police Justice Shriver last
week filed his report of fines and
costs collected by him during the last
ten months Of his term in office and
on Monday paid over the sum of
$114S0 the amount due as per his re-
port. His docket has not been check
ed up by the commissioners but will
b. i'm the near future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30

for Governor, and Prof. Geo. t.
Kirkpatrick, of New York.
9.15 Motion Pictures.
SIXTH DAY.
200 Series Lecture.
800 International Operatic Company.
$50 Mrs. George T.. Pickett III her
Great Lecture, ''Pfckett's Charge
at Gettysburg"
7.30 International Operatic Company.
9.15 Motion Pictures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
PERSONALS

Mr. John Brown of Union Bridge,
Nd, is visiting relatives in Hanover,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30

s go The Ernest Gamble Recital Party
9.15 Motion Pictures.
FIFTH DAY.
z. 100 Series Lecture.
300 The Reed-Doerr Recital Company.
$50 Melbourne in Scientific Lecture,
with many wonderful expert
mentS.
7.3O The Reed-Doerr Recital Company.
500 Debate on Socialism. Hon. VIM.
H. Berry, Keystone candidate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
SWINDLING game.
SM0OTH-TALKlNG INDIVIDUAL 0PER-
ATES I'M CARROLL COUNTY.
Gets Girls to Agree to do Stamping,
Gives Them Patterns Takes $l.5O
and Disappears.

The newest form of swindling in
form OF a pattern velder This man
has been working about Mt Airy, this
county, and is understood to have also
been in Sykesville, as well as at
Westminster and New Windsor.
The fellow visits town and rep
resents himself a. a representative OF
q stamping concern which j. anxious
to have number OF articles stamp
ed with pattern or patterns which
he furnishes. He claims these ar
ticles are of such a nature that they
can be stamped much better by hand
and that after being stamped they
will b. collected and taken to fac
tory and there embroidered.
$1.50 Symbol OF Good Faith.
At Mt Airy he secured a number Of
persons who agreed to do stamping.
They we're in most cases young girls.
They we're given patterns and he g
acted of Ill whom he gave the pat
terms OF cardboard $1.50. He stated
this was to insure good faith on the
part of those receiving the patterns
He added that when these patterns
were returned, the $150 would be
given back, if the young lady remain
ID in the employ Of the firm for siX
months the fee would BE- refunded.
Claimed to Be From Frederick.
The fellow claimed that a woman
would be in Mt Airy the following
day with the goods to be stamped and
would show each buyer Of the pat
terms how To use them. He promised
that So would be paid for the first
week, and that after this time the
stamper was expected to become quite
proficient and would be paid so much
per dozen, depending upon the size of
the goods stamped and the nature Of
the work
Four Front Teeth Missing.
At Mt. Airy he represented himself
as being from Frederick, talked of
the town, and how well pleased he
fellow was aged about 40, tall and
slender, smooth face, and had four
front teeth missing. He was well
At Sykesville he charged 81 for his
minister he charged $1.5O.
Girls Have Not Notified Officials.
At each place no woman has come
on the following day. So far as known
the officials have not been notified
of the work of the fellow, the persons
who have been feeced of their money
being in the main young girls. He will
probably appear again in some other
section of the State and there follow
his strange calling, which appears to
have been quite profitable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 26.-John s..
Schweigart and Roy Fl. Singer, ex-
ecutors of Sarah Morelock, deceased,
reported sale Of personal property;
also sale Of real estate On which the
Court passed an order nj 81.
Howard R. Delhi and Mervin R.
Delhi, executors Of Susan H. Delhi,
deceased, returned inventory of per-
sonal property and list of debts.
Tuesday, August BINARY E-
Clousher and David :. Clousher, ex-
ecutors Of VerleyJ Clousher, deceas-
ed, reported sale of real estate on
which the Court passed an order nj 81.
Union Bridge Banking & Trust
Company. executor of Jacob Stoner,
deceased, reported sale Of personal
property; also sale Of real estate OF
which the Court passed an order nj 81.
Elizabeth H. Rakestraw, mother Of
James E., Mary c., and Malcom H.
Rakestraw, infants, received order to
use funds, deposited with Union
Bridge Banking & Trust Company.
Monday, September End, being a
legal holiday, Court will meet
Tuesday and Wednesday, 3rd and 4th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Uries Wilson Erb and Carrie l..
Myers, both Of Manchester.
NimrOd Sellers and Carrie Jane
Ebaugh, both Of Carroll county, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30

Some Of our so-called necessary
evils are not so necessary as they are
convenient.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
Oma liik=
keenne.

Pystyttakaa pieni like itsellenne.
Me tahdomme nayttaa Teille kuhn
ka. TIE voitte kayttaa koko al
kanne, tai ainoastaan vapaa al
kaanne. Onko teilla minkaanlaista
himoa, minkaanlaista halua paran-
taa elaman eh~tojanne. Me voimme
auttaa Teita ia antaa 1eille juuri
sta tilaisuutta TIE olette odottaneet.
Tama vol ola onnenne elaman Kill
pailussa. Mahdollisuus ansaita rik-
kauksia. Pyytakaa meilta tietoja
heti. Mainitkaa ikanne ia nykyinen
ammattinne.
Dealers Wholesale Co.,
e. 81 St., 5-a, Dept. 1853.
NEW YORK
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
¨mtuS.

8~ireinidn SuomoI. Gm. 2uth.
2onlulisIeurafunuan enIimdinen
muoIifofome pioetddn DAT Streetil.
Id $40 116 Sbomos Wiitin oiun'
noua marrasfuun 3 pdipd 1912
Flo 2 i. PIP. SdS'd fofoutieSIa Do'
litoon enIinndtin Seurafunnon mirfas
funta ia festuetelaou ia pddtetddn
Iamauo muista eIiin IottuniSta oii'
oista ia feboitetoon toitfia lenras
tunnan idienid iaapumaan pfIimieli'
Iesti fofoutIeen. EdmG fofons oil
fuuIuiettu b~eindfuun n pdtfp6fli
tGnd nuonna, tpoan Ie id ttlotn
eIiin tuleitten esteitten tdboen pitd'
mdttG; iofa tdmdn fontto pleiibue
tiebofIi onnetaan.
0ireiniosIa, Wtinn. lofatnun IL
pdirpdnd 1912.
Saoffo Soriamdfi, Watt Sobnfon,
efimies. f%iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24

SInnlunpuIipelutiia lofatuuua:
20 y Siicbbarsisio, Wtos. Gm.
2uih. firtoeIa Flo 1880 III.
26 y Tiicbbursieio lilo 1870 i'll.
27 y Siicbbur9'eIa ripin ia $ ebt,
t@urefn lilo 10 op. ia flo 3 ip. ia flo
z i'll
% D SropeIn. % $ Flo 1880 i'll.
20 y West Wiiamtsia, %. 8. Ito
1880 i'll.
30 p Monnorbisia Flo 1880 i'll. ia
81 y. Flo 1880 i'll.
ScrIep Gitpn firfosia or iofo Jun
nuntai iumnlonpalnelus Flo 8 ip. ia
iofoiIen tnuu eriimdi1end lunnuntoi
ma rippi ia $ ebtooainen. Sa iota
.iunuunini on Observation-Disclosures oh
ielmototoue Flo z III. ga iofa tors.
tai on bartausbetfi tirtosia Flo 8
i'll.
Sobn 5uuStonen
172 0an Noitrnno oue.
Seriep Gitp, %. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
Kuulutus.

papin paiffa appinna Glnu Suom,
StIendiIesId @n. 3uib. Seurafun'
nasia. Safuaita pddttpD lotafunr
26 pnd 10. 1912.
MIunto on napoa 1eurotunnor
pappiiosIa. SumoIonpolwelufiiu on
pibettdmd folmena Iunnuntoina fuu
faubesia. Gn. 2utb. poppeia feboi'
tetaan Idbettdmddn bofemutienia Ia
paIffafpootimutIenia ianottia
lofofuun 26 +. no. 1912.
Glp, Winn., ~ippefuun % p 1912.
Grif MarttiIa Ibrom Sontopoffa
clinics. f%iriuri.
Dor 273. GIu. Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24

Maiftins- Ysfdipdin gtSisthf
fen firiurin oioite on: Wrs. Sdnnp
Socfion gor III Srou Bell, a8ie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
Slmohms.

Sronmoobin Suom. Siionin @n.
4uib. aanIaqisIeurafunnan folme'
neIidnnes fofous pibetddn ~iemrofun'
nan firfosia 20 pnd lofafuuta Flo
puoIi 3 ip.. iosfa tuuoan fesfusie.
Iemoon eIiintuueisto iemrofunnaui.
fista aTioisto. Sdfenten ldsndolo oil
mdlttdmdt1ntd.
Geurofunnan puoIesta
Grif 2oneos. gIeg Roniomdfi.
GTmies. Woro.firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
Sitcbbursisia. Moss.

pioetddn iddnnDuiIestt tirtonmenoia
lotoilen FUN neIidnnen I%unnuntain
eoeniiend p%eriantaina ia Iouantaino
flo 1880 i'll. ia iunnuntaina rippi ia
.. ebto otlincn Flo 10 op. ia Flo 7
iNouo.
Eropsia. u. $ ieuranirann moa,
nnntoino, ripin ia 8. ebtopuiien tan'
ia Flo 1880 ID. ia pmpdristDad eri
ilmoitusten mutaan.
WtopnaroisIa, Mas.
neIi6nnen funnuntoin i6lteiiend feS'
tipiiftona clio 1880 id, ia torstaina
.. ebtoouiien fonsio Flo 1880 i'll.
Sobn 6uuStonen
l72 Ban Noitronb ape.
Seriep Gitp, u. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24

GuomaIainen observation-disclosures
Ia 2ufuiaIi
A NeIIon Itr. 2iperpool.
SufuTali onoinna: 10 ops iP.;
lausntaiIin 6-9.
aebtia on eriofistu Suomea Ia "
neriifao, aifafousfirioia, funaleb'
I'd q. m.
airiomspaperit, firiefnoret .. NJ
firioiustarpeet omoi paponsti fatt'
fien fdptettdpind. poSiifortteio 10
m~erffeid foa ostaa.
ysAbsia talIeteiaan ia ldbefefddn.
eouniVnia on poibtaa rabon'd
Isbetpfiesid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24

Sumolanpolpelufiia morrasfnnua:
2 SoImes GitnsId s. Sobnio
nisIo flo 8 i'll 3 y. firtoeIa Ito 10
ap. ia flo 2:3O ip. nuoriI oTeuran OBJ
ieIma fofoue. Sl%toieurat Gbas Gill
moIoeIa Flo 8 i'll.
A @rep @n9IesId Flo B ip. ia Flo
8 i'll 5 D. E~anoullisIa flo 3 ip. ia
flo 8 i'll.
8 % 2ebtiidrpeud flo 2 ip. ia Flo
8 III. nuoriIoIeuran obielmofofons.
10 y. firfosIu FLO 10 op. 10 p. Do
peliufIen T. Ito 3 ip rippi ia 8. eb
too0inen. 10 p, ". y Wtiuitsfd Ito
7:3O i'll.
90. Mnttonen
Nclp Yort Wttns, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
& irtuAiIia ilmoit-, i
Sumalanpolrpelutiet opot idrieete's
,dmGt i,uroufpooti;

Observation-Disclosures opot idrieete,
,dm6t is~urnutpoot:
Utarqnetteoin 2;pcn. 4;idN ia 5:oee
Iunn: tuuSIa Ito 10 ap 3:l5it. IL
To torstui flo S:l5ip patti 3;neni nun,
eoelilend torotaino, ;%oltotu o!en MOI
nantoina S~oriepsId. tiistaino 9iron.
feSfimiiftona Wuniiinsisid ia tors
taina ia periantaina iopimutien mus
faan.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbomisia Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2''ta ip.
Sofa toilen fuun l Iunn. Stam'
bouSisIa IatIol. 9utb. firfoeio Ito
2 ip.
YpbGfoulu Wtorquetten firfon Io'
liSIa iofo Sunnuntoi fIo / ~.
Wotsoiaani teimin foittiu popidis
fla tebtdnid.
= $. Seimouen
2O9 N., 4 #. marquette. Uticb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
seriep Gitp, u. S.

Serien Gitp, u. s..
Seurofunnon ompeIuieuron iltamo
meni fiitettdipdsti. pubbos MOTTO
$123.04.
SuIimmat fiitotIet louiun ompeIus
ieuran iltaman oianottoiine!
SmpeIuIeura on pGdttdnpt idneen
toimeenpanna Iuuren ru%ofailnilia'
mon Ieuratunnan bpndtii ftitoSpdi.
mdnd, marrasf. % p.
Ne Betlebemin EN-. lutb. ieurafun.
nan iuuret futiniublat pibetddn pp'
bdinmiesten pdindud, morrosf. 3
b. aIfaen flo 5 ip. eifd Iofot. 20 p.
futen en5in oil aifomus.
SumolanpolmelufIia
pibetadn IddnnDaiiesi Seriepn Fir
fosIa iofa Tunnuntoi oIfaen Flo 5
10. ia Ieu~rafunnan nuoriIoieuran OBJ
ieImofofons ca iota iunnuntai fir'
fon menoien Inputtia; Ia Iasten pp'
bafoulu aIfaa Flo 2. Sofa iorsta'
] on bortausfofous firtosia Flo 8 III,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24

R~ofoutSio: Smnnunioifin Flo z IT..
SiiaIailm ITO rs ip. Wiu.na paiwind
eri iImoiutIen mutoon.
81 itfi oina termetuueita!
lultoa fnin toriirnel
@lieI Si6blom,
pnStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
S. Saafona,

SumoIanpaIpeIufIio %Iofafuulla:
Gofatosia, Winn.:
Sumalanpolpelus
Serran ebtoouiien fdrsia lofofuun
z7 p sIiForbisIa, Wis. Flo 10 op.
27 p grantmoobisia, Wis. Flo 2
ip.
s. l1rpilainen.
Brontpoob, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24

y,urlemin Gm. Gut. Ieurotunta ytcrp.
Doreisfa:
MISUNDERSTANDING pioetddn IDS
;diIena I%unnuntnina felo 4 /. y. etr'
tosid ~ 6. 12S:tb Ctr. Nep Oorf
Gitp.
Oerran y. ebtoollistn tpietetddu io'
q fuufaupen toilena Iunnuntoino.
RoamatunIelitps pioetdan iotd tot'
men tprstai flo 8 ip. gthoriIopboie
tpfien baaliUa pii9rim firfon buo
neustosIa MobiIon atpe:n ia 121
tabun fulmasIa Stem Yortisiu.
SmpeluIeura fofoontuu iofaifeno
tprstaina Flo 6 ip NuoriIopboistpf'
len bdaliua.
pDbdfouln pioetddn iotaiIena inns
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. NuoriIopb. bou.
lila.
&aLe Wt6eiuen,
neutrality-suspicious..
Aiunto: $50 Clinton Street Qlnion
ia Clinton Sireetin tuImasIo)
9roatlpn, 20. y.
SeIeI. 891 9amiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
2ebtiidripeIdiFue ia %. y. MiuIt'
IdiIiue buomottnmno.

SebiiiGrmeu6 on lpfof, 20 p tlo 8
III. ~iIiaIenrat Oscar paoinolan tn'
losIa ia 81 y Flo 10 up. ~firtosld
rippi ia 9. ebt.
&c. 81 UliuFiu tirfoSId on lofat.
81 pnd flo 2 10. ppDdfpmlulasten
iubld.
RippifouIu olfao 81. y. Wdu1in
firtosIa lofof. % p. flo 10 op.
81. M%nttonen,
ytem Dorf WtiaS, Ntinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
Maalarin tpBta wastaan ottao

: Maalarin tpbtd postaan ottao
tonIoIoiIemme Subo 2obti, iouo on
15 muoben fofemus Guropon bic
noimmisIo foupu-seieia TpD on
taatusti emf Iuofon ipDta
Sioite: Wr. Subo Xobti.
119 30. Dat It. Sroupoob, Wicb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
2irtoaiIia i%ImoitutTia.

2irfoliIia iImoitutIia.
Sirtonmenoia pioetddn SeabisIa,
@. Dof. iofa iunnuntoi KS i'll. ionta
idlteen fpietetddn NuoriIoliiton iudn'
mietto,
ppbdfouIu pioetadn iofa I%uunins
tai Flo II, 80 pdimdad.
Sofa festtsuiifto pioetGan aomas
iunIeIitps Flo 8 III.
@udmainitut fofoutIet pioetddn
4aestaoiolaisten tirtosIa 113 g.
Wtin #.
SerrapiqesId raamatnnIeIitps iofo
tiistaisiita Flo 8.
Geurafuntien prpeIuieuron fpto'
ufiei omat iofa toinen torstoi pers
beisId Flo 8 III.
Ndibin tiloiIuufIiin pnot foifti ips
bdmmeliIeSti ierpetuueet.
2irfouiiin toimitutIiin fnten fos'
tamaan, nibfimddn ia bantaomaan
poibaan futIua mp6s tirieeuiies
Elm.
RunnioihifIeIa
\ s. Saafona,
feurafunnon pastori.
GA prospect an. 2eob, g. Dat.
g. g.. 9or 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24

Sartausbetfid morroSfunua.
3 p Wainon firfosIa Flo 2 ip. .
8 p 2onstu Sorpistoua Flo 4 ip.
10 p Soaffo .Safobionin toloSIa
Flo 10 op.
II y Sobn paonoien ~toIosia Flo
10 op.
Sobn RantoIen ioIosIa iofa TORS
tain. iItana Flo 8 Id. fuin oIen foto'
na.
IS p WaShburnin fouluua Flo z
I'd. ia 10 p. Flo 10 op.
20 y 6iuin fontriIn Flo 10 np.
fanIan madtddmdsid ~poifosTa.
&. piffi,
Waino, Wis.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1912
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
sy mauds E. cill.y.

When packing a pasteboard hat box
in trunk for a journey, sew the hat
to the bottom Of the box No amount
Of jolting of the trunk can then crush
or injure the nat or trimmings, as It
will remain firmly in place. This
is an especially good plan where the
trimming consists of expensive plumes
or tips
In making angel cake, add one
tablespoonful cornstarch to the sugar
and sift five times. The cake VIII be
tender and velvety and never tough.
To keep il moist and tender turn a
crock over IT, Angel cake can be
cut easily if the knife is wet in cold
water.
To bake potatoes quickly, clean and
pour boiling water over them. let stand
on the stove five or ten minutes be-
fore putting them in the oven 20 bake.
When olive oil dressing will not
thicken after the necessary, amount OF
oil has been used. beat in a small
quantity Of dry cornstarch. This pre-
vents the curdled or oily appearance.
After standing a short time the dress
ing will be stiff and will not taste Of
cornstarch.
When peeling Florida oranges, set
them in the oven to heat thoroughly
for a few minutes. Then. when you
peel them, you will find that the tough
white skin can be easily removed with
the yellow rind.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
URGES A FIFTH
VACCINE PHYSICIAN

Councilman White. OF the Sixth
Ward, offered an ordinance in City
Council last night. providing for the
appointment of vaccine physician
whose duty il will be to look after
the colored people Of the city, so far
as vaccinating them is concerned. Az
this time there are four white physi-
clans who are employed by the city
at an annual salary OF 500 a year
and ii is proposed to give the fifth
physician who will be colored, the
same compensation.
The measure after receiving a first
and second hearing was referred e
the finance and law committees.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
TO WED IN NEW
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Miss Bessie May Toppin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper T. Toppin.
and Mitchell Leroy Whitehead viii
be married on Thursday evening.
February l, in the new St. PauTs NJ.
f. Church. Both are popular young
residents. with a wide circle OF
friends. Their wedding will be the
first to be solemnized in the new
church. and the Rev. Dr. c. A. Hill
will officiate.