davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

. WADE coTRMAN. seerelary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-02
source shall be used Solely for defray-

source shall be used solely for defray-
Ing the expenses of conducting such
election. and. any surplus that may re-
main shall be returned to the persons
paying the same, pro rata.
A person shall be entitled to vote
only in the election precinct in which
he resides. except that in cases where
two or more precincts may be con
solidated for purposes of economy. the
qualified voters residing in the sew
Neral precincts SO consolidated, shall
have the right to vote at the voting
places therein named.
Given under our hands this 25th
day of March, A., D., 1919.
A. X. THORN, Chairman.
I. WADE CoFFNlATN, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-02

recently.
Miss Beatrice Jarrett has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. swager and children,
of Virginia. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Moore.
Miss Rhoda Hartley Is spending
this week with her parents at BeothE-
vile.
L. E. Martin, Of Wyatt, was busi-
ness visitor here recently.
Mrs. Addle Merriaeld and daughter.
Josie, visited at Boothsyllle Sunday, r
W. Martin is here from Ralrmont
this week.
Guy Mason, of Peoria, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Hrs. H. B. cleyenger viii
leave in a few days for the West.
Mrs. Wall Jones. Of Main street,
went to Clarksburg Monday to be a
surgical patient in hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hawkins were
shopping in clarksburg Monday.
The Christian Eadeavor Society OF
the Methodist Protestant church win
give an egg social in the I. o. o. F,
hall Friday evening.
B. F. Anderson is moving into the
old Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
]. E. Ross and family will occupy the
Anderson fat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-02
NOVICE on rR1,1AKY EIEcF!IoN

Al primary election will be held by
the Republicans throughout the sew
5erai maglsterial districts in Harrison
County West Virginia, on the 18th
day OF April. A. D.. 1912, for the pur-
pose Of eSectlng delegates from the
respective magisterial districts, to the
Republican State Delegate Conven-
ton to be held at Huntington, on
May 10th. 1919. to select delegates to
the Republican National Convention,
and to nominate. candidates for Judge
of the Supreme Court OF Appeals, and
Presidential Electors; and also for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the Congressional District Delegate
ConYention3to be held atNew Martins
vile, Wetzel County, on. the 18th day
OF May. 1912, for the purpose of Sc
lecting delegates from the First Con-
gressional District. TO the National
Convention, and nominating candi-
date for Presidential Elector.
The delegates TO said conventions
have been apportfoned among the
several magisterlal districts in the
County, each district being entitled
to select one delegate to each con-
yention for each one hundred and
fifty votes, or major fraction thereof
cast for tie Presidential Elector re-
ceiving the highest number OF votes
at the general election held in 1908;
said spportionment being as follows;
Delegates
To which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-02

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to or having claims
against the estate of Eliza ]. swiger,
deceased, will please present the same
to the undersigned administrator of
said estate for settlement, without
delay.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF March, 1912.
ORLANDO NJ. sWIGER,
Administrator of the Estate of Eliza
]. Swiger, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-02

Poor appetite is a sure sign of impaired
digestion. A, few doses Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen
your digestion and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited BY taking
these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-02

Feed your corn. oats, potatoes and
plants with fertilizer and they will
feed you. For sale at Myers Feed
Store.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
gnbs.)
Die CUTE Yartie.

Der Mprib Qufridtig bat erH Dor
Sturgeon cine gsuts purtie" sema9t.
Seine 5rau 1T 3par budtiig, 6inft
unb f9ielt, aud se66rt is I6On .insm
.Glteren Jabrsang' an. a6sr man err
Sdblt, bdB lie iber cine Mifion in bic
gbe mitgebradt bate. Gines sages
gebt Ssrr aufridtis nun nit i.in.r
frau om Ring fpusiertn, bd begssnet
It sufG[ie isinem 5reunbe geitslbaum
aus Def. Dieter bsgriibt Jpn frsubig,
unb ala sr bann srfabren, baB bi.
Dame an ber 5eite ieines Grsunbss
beHen Jrnu fei, f~liiitsrt er ibm san3
beItiirst ins DIR:
,Aber ME bate bsnn bic beirdiben
f0nnen? go { Mibnid! llnb bndIig
Is lie, unb batihsn tbut ie unb fdies
delhi"
Rubig gibt inn aufridtis CUR ants
mort:
saannF idun Iaut rsOen! 7aub u
fe audi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
@efrOrsne Slide.
Gin nenes @erfahren fir ben transport
Der 5IpHentiere.

Der 5IpHentiere.
DAB Slide esI.s,ntIih .iufrier.n
unb nod benz Muitauen nod lebenbis
f.in tSnnen, III fdon bdnn unb mann
kridt.t iporbsn. On iid III bos ni9t
au3u fonbsrbar, ba Der slid als Elm
aaltblater elm fir onsmal feline aors
p.rt.mpsratur Der Semperatur beg ibn
um%a.b.nb.n @oF.rs ansleiden fam.
Das gefri.ren Der Slide gu bersn
Sransport su perperten, mar jeoot
bisber nidt e.luns.n. 70 fehr man
fi6 aud temiibtt, ben 0eridnb leben'
Der slide burd 8.rtpenbung moss
lidF g.rina.r Mafermensen uno
tinRIite abtiibluns in eissntn 3dl'
t.dnlas,n su srIsidtern uno beqneInsr
su a.fdIt.n. Gefbft tpenn man gut
setiibltes WaF.r bsitdnDig airfulisren
TAFT, ME e in ben bierfiir sebdiiten
gif.nbobnpaaen ssfdiebt. III bic
M.na. Der 1ifte, bic man befOrbern
Tam, fehr aering i'm @ersleih au Der
Mena. DdFer, befen lie bebiirfen.
GsaentpGrtig geben nun burh DIE
Giidsr.iaeiiuns.n Mittsilunsen. mos
mad Elm gbbfier, prof. pietet, in
gsnf, bi. .rftmoIis fdon Dor so Sobs
rem b.eonn.nen 9sriude, Slide eins
frier.n su laFen, nnIGneft neu onfge'
nomrnen bat, urb stpei praitiier, Wtir
unb gubige, bi. 0erfude in srDb.rsm
Mabe fortsefiibri baben. 9as sanae
yrobf.m berubt i'm lpeI.ntlifen bars
in, gbfibIuna unb auftduuns %
lanaIam fpie nur mOslid pcrauneb'
men. Dur6 geiaabs bon gistiiden
sum WaHer fpsrb.n oi. Jii4e sas
nGdt BIB nabs an ben 9e%frierpuntt
abaeiiiblt; bonn entfernt man mad,
ausaiebiger @ouerHoff3ufuhr bas
WaFer. fobab bas Gdmel3paf.r bss
Cites bic Slide 1913 Stunber
lang Bel 0 @rab G. bult.n lam.
Gdlieblih lGbt man ndh erreute1
Observation-Disclosures bi. Slide in ipenie
taIt.m @dFer bur6 gintauden oes
@sfGbss in cine 3Gltemifdnns 5u
elmer art aufen gefriertn, tptlfer,
burd 9iiter, gis ober fonitise Dor
ridtuna a.s.n gripdrmuns s.i4iibt
obne fpeiferes p.rfanbt perben lam
Tas Nuftauen ain Gmpfdngsorr'
lam .infd6 in Der Weii. erfclsen
BAH Der aus Gis unb GiIhen bette
b.nbe auden in GispaFer gelsgt
pir6, bas man CANA lansiom Gr
minben.ns 10 Gtunbsn) eriDdrmt
Die Slide leben bdnn aIeidfam pie'
Der duf, nur tp.riee iinb tot, biei'
aber fnb i'm n~[lerbeiitn G~rhdltungs'
aunanbe unb Surhous perfusrtbdr
Dit Grfinber felbft finb Der Meinuns
bah ibr Werfdbren nod manher Der
kN.runa fGbig lift. Sin bsutfhel
Gadblott btmsrft busu, buB bic gio
loaifhe Station fir Sifhsrei II
Wiinhtn elsidfals nit g.rfufen il
bief.r Riatung bef4Gftist 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

asmau bon w. griosrgrssi.

/ ttts lux w VII NuBthHt~ath Wv IT,
umfnbie uno an fih 5og.
Dit Dir, msin eutss Weib. III mir
niht bang. Gitb 4ht, mir finotn ails
fern Sdns nno brinetn i'm I'm 9ri'
umpb in bic Stimdih 5uriid! 9sriohnt
unb pisbergtpOnusn', fists sr Keller
hinsu.
&c fiopfts. Sin Disner bruatt dn
Tilbtrntm Teller ci. poit fur No'
bdmt.
r6err araui. lGbt Bitten. m.loet,
tr babel ietntm germ, bic iberiettins
ppft isi oneetommen uno babe grisfs
mitesbradt."
Bon unfsrm 6ans", Der Subelrnf,
NIT BEN bic font 10 3uriidbaIterpe De-
bistsrin feline Bort. unt.rbrn9. lltB
ben eelhulten Diencr idpeistn. Dis
cr.t sos er fd 5uriid.
5Itmmins dber, teines Wcrtes
mGftis, ftarrtt uuf feline 5rdu, be,
TbrGnsn in ben Ausen, ben Srisf oss
ternen Sobnts las.
mir bIsibtu", risf fe uus, nafbtm
re seIsTsn. .o.nn unitr Sobn 1T Ou.
Gr ltbt uno bitt.t, ibm gu psrsebsn.
mas ,r in tinbiIhem uuperftano uns
ansetbdn, id fol ben Batter. an ben er
aur IsIben .3eit Idrsibt, hsralia bitten,
ibm gu erlaubtn, %eintpeiI.n bort 81
bleiben; ,r min. "a
.0dns l,bt unb III uns nift Derlos
rem, unisrbrdh Der Sdnoelsberr lus
bsInb isin. Srau. ,aomm Der, @ertp,
lab Did umormen, 10 gliidlid fuhlt'
ia mid nod ME. Mein 6obn mir neu
s.fdenti, Der Stol3, bic 5rsuO. meIn'a
Mlters unb Tu. -"
Or fab Iisbspoa auf ihre i6Idntt
@etalt bsrni.bsr, bic Ii9 in ieintn
Arm fhmiegte.
.Tein trtu,s, Iisb.s 0sib, mtir
fpdt erfporbenss g~issntbum, mir blsi'
ben treu b%ereint, big bub Der Sob uns
fdeibet."
grgriFfen Tprd6 lie bic lsbten Durt'
mad. bunn madts f. iit ianft BON Inn
lns.
.9sinen Brief Sans, %erinnsrt'
fe.
Den Brief BON Sans." Mit fai
iuaenoliGer 9ebenbisfeit errtihte Del
6onbelsberr bic 5biir. Sd tomm'
ipieb.r, fobalb ia seltisn1, Iaste sr,
ii6 su @ertn u~mtpenbsno. ~Der5eih'.
limb bic 5biir ialieBt Ti6 bintsr e.
mem Gliidlifen.
9ie arau bl.ibt einidm 5uriid. S6r'
fdlanfen SGnbe balten ii6 medaniid
I'm bds Briefblatt, bas Il. auDor IT.
balten; gebontenlos fliest ihr Aug
iber bnHslbe bin. ga bleibt e al
Der 4uffGrift buften. bic in esbrut'
ten 2sttsrn ben aopf bss 9Ostni
siert.
.Glemming unb Sohn4, lieft II
laut. So ion .s bsibsn fir ale 3sit
unb 10 Soft min in 3utunft DIN
frenbe ober sigene 9dulb, bsnn ieo
Siinbe rdht fi4 auf grben."
Silt Der Stufs.r, ben tie babel aus
ft0Bt, Der triiben. 8ersdnssnbeit OBJ:
fiebt lie nit Gorgsn in cine 3utunft
bic beute pieper noltenlcs Dor ID
liegt. Msr lam bag rifeH2 5rdl
8ertp isI6sr nidt, lie psib nur, bal
iie, Inn gu Der beutisen auffuHung BE-
9inge gu gslangen, pisI tribe Stun
} ben Derlebt bat, bic iid nitt leidt oer
gsFsn laHen; brum oenft iis aud nod
jsBt nit sinem leBten Seuf3er an Elm
ldngit besrdbent, ftpere Sfulb, oi
ihrs S6ntten pirft auf ainD UNI
! ainbestino. ;.
, @nbe1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
: G6Ioumtier. DAME Tin

GAIdumtier. DAME Tin
Dpbltdtigteitsba3ar): .gitte taaftn
Sic Elm Bouquet, msin 9err!!"
6err: nGkmib, pds foftet esq
Dame: p5inf Dollars" 4.
6trr: sDos III mir Diel gu tsnsr!!s
Damt (sinsn auB Ddralf 0riid.no):
~glun, uno isbt2"
6trr (inbem tr ii9 gum Gsben an
Ididt): .S,bt, mtine Dame, 1T Is fur
mid unbtsnbIbarl1
Enfel (snm Ntfsn. Dem r ieine pbo.
ioarapbis seist): Run. litbsr Cigar,
ipis bin ID s~etrp5jsn 2--NtHe (etnoio<
fus): 80. lisbtr Ouiel ~ sun an
tnnpsn dtuli4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
0as aeben f9Dpft mand)s

Das Qeben f96pft mand)s
NAL aus Npmonen. Diesmal aus
BEN erit tiirslid .rfditnenen ROmon
Battalion Gpord" bon Nidaro
StOipronnef, in Dem Elm saa3es DE
fiaierstorps LANCE 3eit binourn oes
Wilberns perod1tigt miro. Gin
gIeider 0sroadt fat 3u Der trasilden
Gsene gefii6rt, Die aus Dieo<nbofen
asmeloei miro. SIN WdIbe ndbe
nopingen (SlIdb fab fi1 Der 0apins
der Gelobiter 5ipei frtmotn Mdnntrn
~aeatniiber. Sic ct fit gBiIooikbt bitIt.
|Gr idOb nuf pic btrinsiniIid5sn nil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Nrer nno psrIsbte belize fdirsr. OH
UsiiItLanssn eraaOen, oab 81 iid lin
sipei Gffi3isre Der GieoenboKn.r
DarniIpn hanot.f. Neine ipur0tn
IN Gin aOIpiiaI sstradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

ginfade praftiife Moben iinb INNER
BEL Der Sran belie6t. Die lire aIeibsr
al 6arie mndbt. Gieies 9eiiin bat einen
hibid geformten breiten arnger, Der
NIT Stiderei ODER Gentlemen berfebeu
iperSen fam. Gas @nIter fomnit in A
@roBen: 8, 10. IL uno IA Sabre. gS
benofigt A 0orbs 443oa. Stoff fir bic
14jdhriae 8roBe.
grcis beS @uters 10 Gents.
.Nener Serbit- anO @inter.an
log NIT alien nsnsien Mooen istt
fertis. Sober 2eieria Der nEmaba
sribine1 fir 10 Gents 5~nseianbt.1
8sFtaumss>4 awsiiumstn;
nieJe wguJter iper0en an ireenS
cine anreHe gegen g~iniencune bes
Breiies aeifidt. @nn ge6e Summer
mb @robe unb bic uoiIe Norefie beiits
lid an uno ifide ben Coupon ncbfi
benz oben erfpdhnten greis on bds
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
A TRIBUNE,
1911 So'pars ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

shout IN his ears. plunge him in 4 hoi
n cold bath alternately. and das 3
cold water on his head, face and neck
remember. too. that in all essex -
poisoning a medical man marst BE- sem
Tor immediately and the nature 81
the poisoning stated; apart from fbe
propapie need of a stomach-pumn.
powerful antidotes may be required
ano different poisons require djffrr-
ent remedies.
sulpnate of zinc ~(procurable ANY,
where in ten-grain tablets) Is an a.
eeiient emetic for lalldanun- nar1.
eoric or opium poisoning; two TAN
iets should be taken in a wineelas IS
ful OF water.
A coupleyef teaspoonfuls of aieso1.*-
ed Epson salts, followed bv 81 -
elie OF mustard. is Invaluable where
a lead or carbolic lotion has been
swallowed Vinegar and water. IL zen
at once, provides a remedy for barf-
shorn and oil, and the whites ana
yoiks Of uneooked eggs will give r.
lief in the case of swalIowine ~
lotion containing mercury.
! ne mushroom which proves TO -
a toadstoof win demand much ths
same treatment as shellish whica
proves to be poisonous-a mustard
emetic followed by a dose Of castor
oil.
But my advice to everyone is, where
iinimenfs and lotions are concerned
to afix a tiny belisto the neck OF eaea
bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
CHAPTERS or ACCIDENTS

1t ought never TO have happened, I
know. but it did, and it may hap
pen to you or yours in similar cir
cumstances. After several bad
nights. ! endeavored to rouse my
self. sick for want of sleep. TO ask
my husband to fetch my homemade
remedy for little Jimmy's Group.
A night light isn't dazzling in its
illumination, but l could see sufi-
GENTLY to out and admin
lister the usual dose. Suddenly, to
my horror. l discovered that ! had
given little Jimmy a dose from the
wrong bottle. It was n that con-
tanned Iaudanum. and was intended
for easing toothache-
Even in that frenzied moment I
knew tina the youngster must be
made sick, and | hurriedly added a
couple of t~easpoonfuls Of dry mus
tard to half a cupful of water and
forced him to drink il. No immediate
sign of vomiting showed itself. SO
poked my finger down his throat, and
between the bouts of sickness l piled
him with more and more warm water
Then wee Jimmy had a quite new
experience; for the first time in his
four years he tasted tea-and that
very strong. Fortunately that suf-
feed, and in half an hour our small
boy was himself again.
Sometimes poisoning of this kind !;
followed by exceeding sleepiness. Il
it is, do anything to u the suffer
er, for. once he is allowed to sleep
he will never wake again. Shake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
THE BEST WAY

To remove iodine stains soak the
spot in cold water before it dries. Im-
merse 1t again in warm. water. rub
laundry soap " 1t and then pour
boiling water through it..
To make good Use of the thin aba
lone shells you may collect during
your summer vacation hang them on
one side of an electric light by means
of wire. The shell has the effect of
q Tiffany shade and will be appre-
ciated by who lies down or faces
the light in order to read.
To remove match marks from white
paint rub them with a cut lemon. To
prevent a repetition of the marking
and cure the offender from attempt
Ing it again. smear the spot with a
thin coat of vaseline.
To clean the porch floor quickly,
faster the garden hose along the ham
die of the mop, so that a gentle
stream of water will flow over the
mop. The porch can then be quickly
and thoroughly cleaned by compare
lively little scrubbing with the mop.
Toremove silk from sweet corn. use
a small vegetable scrub-brush. This
takes it off easily and completely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Joint Savings of Husband and
Wife

Dear Miss Doom:
IT a husband has any money in the
bank in his name, can a wife claim 1t
without trouble at his death. as the wife
helped him save it. only he deposited
ii in his Nance? Some one told me there
would be trouble If the husband died.
And please tell me if there is any pre-
MUM on the 1853 one cent piece. eagle.
white. MRS. A..
/. If the money is deposited in the
husbands name. it becomes a part of
his estate at his death and can be
drawn from the bank only by his
executor or administrator. The bank
will not pay it to the wife nor to any
n else except upon presentation of
letters from the court showing the
appointment to administer upon the
estate. The husband is entitled.
under ordinary circumstances, to the
joint savings of himself and his wife.
If there was an understanding be-
tween them that the savings should
belong to them jointly and go to the
survivor in case of the death of one
of them, hat would be best shown
by a provision in his will to that eff
feet. Or, a simpler and equally eff
fective way would be for them to de-
post the money in their joint names.
payable to either of them.
2. There is no premium upon the
cent you describe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

women about ne for vol know it 8 much easier % see a fault in others
than in yourself, and after you have found it IN the other woman you
can look over your own face to see if you have it or not
One Of the things which girls and women neglect more than almost
anything else is their eyebrows, and yet. nothing will mar a face nor
than ugly eyebrows.
Eyebrows % be fine should curve slightly yer the yes and have
plenty of space between them over the nose The hair should be of
uniform length and dark in color Every woman in the land en have
nice eyebrows if she wants them. but only about N woman in ten
does ave them. consequently she m ust look At them with tunseeing eyes
nose as they make n look very hard This car easily be obviated by
pulling out the hairs with tweezer and dabbing the place with m
monia and peroxide of hydrogen. II this smars use a little cold cream
lafterward- While you ire about it, pull out all the seraggy hairs and
shape your eyebrows to a pretty crescent. beginning wide ear the nose
and trailing of to a point ear the temples
: Il the larger cities here are men who do nothing else than shape
the eyebrows If society women and actresses They do it with a razor
and carefully shave off IN hair at a time until the desired shape is
reached. A friend of min who found this rather expensive does it for
herself. using n of her brothers safety ago blades She cuts the
hairs off ne by one.u using no soa and water for that would make them
eyebrows are very much, admired.
do OF blame any girl who has very light seraggy eyebrows for
darkenng them The best thing L use for this is mascara, q water
color. Put it Of very carefully, using the little brush that ome in
the box with the coor This is perfectly harmless and if used with dis
erection canno be detected. but You must train your ee s to detect the
first bit of paint on our skin. Just lightly darken each hair
JUST ONE LAST WORD. 1t is tbs little details which make great
- beauty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
His Hair Is Too Coarse
My dear Miss Doom

My dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in your columns what
to do for my hnir. 1t is very coarse and
does not stay conbed long. even though
] wet it well. Hair tonics generally do
not have a lasting effect.
TROUBLED.
Too much water is bad tor the.hair.
young man. Keep on wetting it well
and you will soon be minus any to
wet. Some hair is naturally coarse
and nothing canschange this quality,
though the proper treatment will i'm
prove 1t. Brush the hair regularly
night and morning. not just enough
to put 1t in place. but sufficient to
release the oils which nourish the
roots of the hair. 1t is good to give it
a hundred and twenty strokes at each
brushing. Once or twice a week part
the hair and rub yaseline well into
the scalp. Massage the scalp for ten
of fifteen minutes every night and
morning. This will stimulate circu-
lation, release the nourishing oils and
i%nvigorate the hair generally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
To Remove Stains from Satin

Dear Miss Doom:
| nave q blue satin shaded dress. BY
accident some saliva got on the skirt
and also some rain. which made
erayish spots. What can | Use to TAX
out the spots? Thanking YOU in advance.
| remain. yours as ever, VALERA.
1t will be very dificult If indeed
al all possible to remove rain stains
from the material you describe. How
ever, you might try sponging them
with chloroform. Put several layers
of clean cheesecloth under the stains
and Sponge. beginning from the rim
of the stain and working toward the
centre. Rub gently until dry, paying
special attention to the outer edge
in order that nj ring may be left.
Remember that l do not guarantee
this method. Any material which
water will spot is very difficult and
often impossible to clean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

1t is well worth while for a busy
housekeeper to economic her spare
moments so that. at the end OF the
day she may find that she has a little
time to herself when she will be able
to enjoy the new magazine h has
been longing to read, or do the sew
ing which she has been hoping TO
manage for SO long.
When washing china do not dry it
as soon as it comes out of the water
Pile up the plates and cups on a zinc
or iron tray and leave them to drain.
In the coruse of half ar hour or so
they will almost dry themselves. n
will only need. a little polishing to
finish them.
When beating a cake or pudding,
use a short spoon and hold 1t right
down by the bowl. If you do this
you will saw yourself something in
each movement. for when you hold
a spoon by the top of the handle your
arm has to make quite a large circle
at each stroke which you give.
When making toast, put the bread
into the oven for a few minutes and
let it dry. Then. almost as soon as
it finds itself on the fork in front
of the Goals it will become brown.
When cleaning shoes. put on the
polish first and then stand them for
a little while in front of the fire.
When you have done this. only a very
gentle rubbing will be needed to get
a good shine on them.
When polishing silver use two
feathers and let the one not actually
in your hand be hanging near the
fire, SO that it gets thoroughly warm
and dry. You must not put ii close
to the fire or it will shrivel and crum-
pie up, but just let it hang where the
air is warm, so hat any dampness
may be drawn out. A dry cloth puts
the shine on a polished surface very
quickly, indeed.
When beating an egg. break the egg
into a basin and stand the basin on
the window sill. so that the egg may
be chilled by the fresh air An egg
which is cold whips up far more cas-
lily than one which has grown warm
by being left about in the hot kitchen.
When a saucepan is burnt do not
try to scrape it out at once. Put into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

You will remember that the best
way to manage a bronchitic baby
when the trouble is so persistent and
severe Is to apply poultices.
Personal experience has taught me
that patience and perseverance. COM
bined with simple old-fashioned treat
ment, will bring a very delicate bron-
chitic baby safely through the dan
gerous period of teething.
Let me now give a word of advice
to those mothers. whose little ones
suffer in this particular way and who
are frequently wondering whether a
change of doctor might not work won
ders and relieve them of a world OF
anxiety.
l remember how. ono upon a time