davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

-.IIvERPooL. March 2 = WHEAT
sNd, May. Is Sd; July, Is sid.
cORN-Spot steady. American mixed
new, &c I'd. American mixed old. Is I'D
/ American mixed new. kiln dried, S. TlSd
futures easy; May, 6s 35sd; September
Sc I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. NO.. March. 2e-CATTLE
Receipts, 800 head: market steady (:
steers. s60oas25: cows and helfers, sSa
100. calves, s5.6od&oo.
HOGs-Recelpts, 30oo head; market
strong; top, N.6o; bulk OF sales, y7.3onT So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1,0O
head; market slow; lambs, s67sfi7. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

KANSAS CITY, March 22.-wHEAT-
STEADY; No. 2 hard, 81 .O61i 10; No. 3, si.W
al .asis: No. red, nOoai.0i; No. ., $50
esHc.
CoRN--Unchange TO &c higher; No. 2
mixed, 7l671hc; No. 3, 6eisa70c; No. 2
white, 7ih172c: No. 3. 6skc.
oATs-t Unchanged; No. 2 white, 5S14
5ii4c. No. mixed. 62it@53lsc.
CLOSING prices OF futures
wHEAT-May, si.OoisnL0oh July,
sil.c bid: September sac bid.
CoRN-May, 7sxc; July. Wisc: sepsem-
Der. es5%c bid
oATs- May. s4Ae: July. 6sasc.
RYE-asaiesc.
HAY-Fifm; choice timothy, sn.09
80; choice prairie. 81 10
BUTTER-Creamery. CSC; flrsts, Sc
seconds, 24c. packing stock, 2ig2li1c.
EsQS-Extras, sc; firsta, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

NEW YORK. March 2e.-MoNEY--on
cali, steady at sAa2H per cent; ruling
cent; offered at ~ per cent. Time loans.
steady; sixty days, ~ per cent: ninety
days. 3itqsk per cent; six months. 81
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-46fl
STERLING EXCHANGE STEADY. with
actual business In bankers bills at Ns425
for sixty-day bills and at s4.G.3o for de-
mand; commercial bills. A3k.
sfLvER-MexicAn dollars, &c.
BoNDs-0overnment strong; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

PEORIA. March 22-coRN-Hixher
No. ! white. &c: No. white, &C; No
yellow. sc. No. 4 yellow, SIC; No.
mixed. SIC. sample. se5Sohfc.
oATs-Steady; No. : white. SIC
standard. sshe; No. white. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
PIGS

sHEEP-Conditions in the sheep ana
lamb markets were rather hearish than
otherwise but good. healthy demand
more than Offset al other influences am.
prizes were well sustained More stock
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

NEW YORK. March E-sUGAR-Raw.
cav. Nu~oovado s. test. s-s1c: csntrffu-
al. Is test, g. &C: rnoiasses sugar, " test.
IS-s5: refined, quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

OMAHA. March 22.-Bank eiearinxs for
today were g, as ses7 ana for the CORE.
spending day last year 4. 81 stT
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

NEW YORK. March 2s-Tmports Of
merchandise and dry goods al the po,T
OF New York for the week eating Msrch
Is were valued at sls7sS71s. Imports Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
The BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH, %. 1912.

specie for this port for the week ending
today were s&23.75 silver and Sll.sss gold
Exports, S7s, 40 silver and sl.s75. 800 gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

ST. LOUIS. March 2.-wooL-steady;
fine mediums. BFi7e: fine. i0dlsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

sILVER-Bar. steady at 8 i5-lsd per
ounce.
/ MoNEY-3dsx per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open mar
ket for short bills Is ~ per cent. for
three months bills. 3AdSs per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feature. OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. March 22-compiaints OF ex-
tenslve crop damage IN the late seeded
soft winter wheat east OF the missouri
river rallied the market today from the
effects Of bearish cables. The close was
firm with prices varying from hg'se Off
20 &c advance. Corn scored net gain
Of i.fI&c 10 A<aisc. and oats . rise OF ~
&C. Hog products finished within q trifle
either way from last night
strength In wheat developed late In the
day. The easier feeling at the outset
followed break Al Budapest, due 70 an
ments. the forwerdings for the week
reaching n total the largest In over q
year. Visible supplies at La Plata ports
had also become much more bulky than
had been looked for. The movement Of
wheat northwest OF Chicago, however
was said to have shown signs OF grad
uzlIy growing less and this fact encour-
aged support Southwest markets. too
were reducing stocks by liberal selling
10 country mills. A timely bulge In corn
afforded help also toward giving the
market a lift II was feared that the re
ports Of winter killing would prove only
100 serious. which principally turned the
wheat pit 70 the buying side as the ses-
sion approached an end. A 81. Louis
authority made the outlook In this re-
spect decidedly bullish. Largely as re-
suit the May option, which between the
opening and the close fluctuated from
d.mANi.eei,. wound up firm at uoea
luzik. a gain Of Ac net
A furry among shorts at 81. Louis
formed the basis Of the. urturn in corn,
Spectators OF the heavy cailber sort
Heized the chance here and forced the
crowd OF pit traders to rush for cover.
Receipts were light In all directions and
there were some rather Wild stories OF
fancy prices south and southwest for
feeding and manufacturing. Corn In
Texas was said 20 be selling at 800 a
bushel In Chicago the May option
ranged from fgAn1fisc, closing steady Al
5IN9f7i4c an advance OF A&nc above
last night. cash grades were firm. No
yellow was quoted at sAG7oc for car
lots.
Unsettled weather that was predicted
and that would further retard the open.
ing OF spring work made the oats mar
ket aympathise with corn. Business
though. was only OF fair volume. Upper
and lower levels touched for May wer,
esasdssltc and sac. with last sales ~
up. At sshc.
Selling By packers nullified the tendenc,
OF provisions to rise. owing 10 the small
arrivals Of hogs and because of tn
strength Of grain. When the last gonG
struck the market vas practically At tn
/ same point az twenty-four hours before
Quotations on futures closed as follows
Article Open High. Low. Close. Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
REPORT OF CLEARING HOUSE
Transactions of Associated Banks
for the Week,

NEW YORK, March 2--Bradstreets
bank clearings report for the week end
ling March q shows an aggregate OF S2o.-
and s, S2s,0iS,l05 in the corresponding week
last year. The following is list OF the
cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Sunday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
yesterday. r.As
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

Wheat
May Il mht o9hl ! msi 0cfisll olisee
ss1s. &c sss ,ssss : ,ss 81 'si.'s
Nay. gsqs =. gsu.gs. ~
sept. az V II lTAQs IA
Oats
May. h7h4A Sah0ia IN 81 ~
July. ~ Il isssah issAl4sAQas t9ls
Sept. nAUA A. AA A n4
Pork
May. is % Is ssH-
Juiy.Iis wa5 Is s,ss Is s;A is AZ is ~
II Is ~ II IN is IS no 100
Nay . gAs sy4sy . 0Hs assss as
July. 80 Hhe 7e4l59 591esi 3 IS
septs szsas s7ias s-sA rs sS
AK s Ak f. Il ~ =: Il; Il; ;H I'D \: \; "
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

NEW YORK. March s2-ciosing quota
/ tons on mining stocks were.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
New York sIeney AIarket.

sNot included IN totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

his way. 0alloping east. he turned In
to Edsccombe avenue and went south
as far az One Hundred and Sixty-sec-
oDd stree
Policeman Arthur Brundy occurred
at this point. lie did his duty, but
there WINS not much glory In IL. lie
unfortunately neglected to notice that
the bride was not there. He rolled
In the street and sustained severe
decorations and Commissions OF the uni
form and feelings.
The horse passed on to One Hundred
and Thlrty-eighth street, with n shout
ing trail of eager. II not over -speedy,
pursuers. A woman. trying to get out
OF the animals way at One Hundred
and Thirty-eighUh street. made so much
noise running around in circles directly
in his path that the course was changed
Munsterman OF the East One Hundred
and Twenty-nxth street station hap
pened. But not for long; he. too.
chewed dust.
The runaway went on. over the Mad
ison venue bridge to Third avenue,
where, badly blown, he was wedged
between a street car and an automo-
bile truck. 80 he stopped.
Hagadone walked into the East one
Hundred and Tw~enty-sixth street sta
ton about an our later to make in
auifies. The lieutenant on duty, hear
ing OF the way In which Brundy and
Munsterman had been cheated out Of
The evening world., 1912-04-24
bURGLARSbURN
BANK WHILE THEY
FIGHT Off POSSE
Hold Armed Men in Check for
Two Hours, Then Escape
With $1,000 in Plumber.

FORT SMITH, Ark. April @.-Ater
Q two-hour running pistol hght with a
posse OF citizens. four robbers who had
blown open the vault In the Bank OF
Midland. q town thirty miles south of
here. escaped with their plumber. about
5000.
Citizens OF Midland wers awakened
carly to-day BY the noise of the blasts.
They organised pursuit. but the robbers
had too much OF a start and got away.
The robbery OF the bank had been
carefully planned. All telephone wires
In the viiiaWe had been cut. Awakened
by the dynamiting Of the bank vaults,
several townspeopis tried 20 oommuni-
cate with friends. Finding that the
telephone exchange did not reply to
their calls. these armed themselves and
aroused their n%eighbors.
Tho nrst OF the posse nearing the bank
BUILDING mel . volley Of bullets from
the robbeu' iookouts. The ars wa re-
turned BY the robber SCOUTS who fought
of the crowd while the YeGss In the
bank looted tho vaults.
After the robbers got all the money IN
the safs they get IRE TO the bank build
ing. Aided by the excitement caused
by the flames. they got a good start and
the posse men were unable to outfank
them.
Loss Of papers in che flames will
double the loss to the bank.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
WOODRUFFF0RT .R.
IT'SSA|D after He
EESPRENOERGAST
Republican Leader Of Kings
Experiences Change Of Heart
Controls 10 Delegates.

ro,,osiuea confer ence to-day between
Timothy l.. Woodruff and Comptroller
prendereast u was reported that Wood
r,,, hsd cast his hat into tho Roosevelt
rim ana would heDtrfoNh he
..r.,r~ for the Repubitcan organization
of Kings County IN the interest Of the
former President. against aft
q "a stated that MIR. Woodruff. wno
MAYED back to brooklyn before he re-
sumed his old job as lcas'r OF N'"e.
,oad Mr.. Prendergast that = change ha'
rom. over his political drenans ana 'ha'
n. now favored Roosevelt as against any
other candidate. .
He /, said TO have declared he did moi
share tho general opinion among ms
R~suubtcsn brethren that iie country
would 60 to the bow VOWS In fhe even.
OF the election Of Roosevelt; mat Az
sum talk was "bosh'' and that he Tor
cae was now willing TO q another
chance with the Colonel.
Mr.. P~rendergast, who 10 the orie'nsi
Roosevelt worker, and the Coroner :
csmpaign manAGee In Kings. shook
hands with Woodruff and satd he was
rlad 10 have 10 able . leader a. Wood
ruff - a lieutenant In the Roosevelt
cause.
woodruff controls sixteen Of the nine
teen Delegates Of Kings 70 h Rspubii.
cen National Convention at Chicago. HIS
isaa. Il 10 stated. will bs followed. by
Others heretofore anti.ROossvelt.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

New Remedy That Removes Ffeckles
or Costs Nothing.

Here'sa chance. Miss FPeckle-Fa TO
try . new remedy for ireckles with the
guarantee Of . reliable dealer that il will
not cost you . penny unless It removes
the frsckies. while II Il does give you .
clear complexion. the expense b trifine.
Simply get an ounce Of othinerdouble
strength. from Riker-H esemsn Drug
Stores, end one nights treatment win
show you how easy Il u to rid yourself Of
the homely frcckies and get . beautiful
eouplszion. Rarely 10 more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure ID ssk Riker- Hceemsn Drug
Stores for the double strength othine. -
this 10 the only prescription sold under
guarantee Of money bsck II II fails to re
move ireckles.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
WALL. Street.

A moderate buying movement was in
progress at the outset of stock market
trading to-day. Led by the coal shares.
the list rose fractionally above yes.
terday's fnai range. Reauing. with a
Jump TO 1ss SIS. was the most promi-
nent feature.
The buying demand suhseaucnsiy
abated and the market began to yield
to realizing.
The initial rising tendency eliminated
at midday when indi vidual upturns de-
veloped In American Can and New
York Central. Central attracted the
most attention with q jump over i2i,
the highest price reached since last
year.
In the late period the list pursued a
slow dragging course. the result Of
professional selling. Closing sales were
about the lowest OF the day. with many
standard securities displaying fraction.
al losses.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
HARVESTER TRUST
MAKES AGREEMENT
WITH GOVERNMENT
Washington Officials Silent on
Dissolution Pact-Senate
Wants Facts.

WASHINGTON April eL--some agree
ment between the Government and the
International Harvester Company relat-
ing to the dissolution of that corpora
ton has been reached. according to
statements here to-day. It's nature n
rot divuiGed and officials decline to dis
GUS the matter at this time.
On motion OF Senator Johnston Of Ala
bama the Senate to-day adopted a reso-
ton directing the Attorney General to
The evening world., 1912-04-24
DIVORCE SUIT OFF AND ON
Wrs. Bennett Finds Wi~stng Wit
ness mud Files New Action.

Mrs. Rosa Bennett allowed her di-
vorce suit against Louis Bennett.
proprietor OF several restaurants In Rox-
bury. fashionable surburb OF Boston. to
drag along three years because she
had lost sight OF one Of her chief wit
nesses and> postponed trial, in the hope
that she might locate the witness.
Recently. however, her attorneys say,
she discovered new evidence against her
husband, no the divorce suit was dis
missed to-day. and a few minutes later
a new suit was flied by her. Justice
B%ishchoff signed an order permitting
Bennett to be served In Roxbury.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
TWO COPS BIT DUST
IN WILD LEAPSF0R
UNBR|DLED HORSE
To Soothe Their L.acerated
Feelings, Owner Of Run
away Is Locked Up.

Leslie Hagadone, a b%rlcklaying con-
tractor Of No. 1873 West One Hundred
and Forty-second street. left his horse
without bride or hitching strap stand
ing in from of a new building In West
one Hundred and s~eventy-sixth street,
between Edgecomb and wyckoff ave
nres at noon to-day. The horse be-
n me suddenly inspired with n desire
TO be somewhere else and started on
The evening world., 1912-04-24

The directors Of ne Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad In session
here to-day elected W. H.. Moore chair.
man Of the executive committee to v C
coed Robert Walker who resigned. Mr..
walker resigned all his executive POSI-
tlons with the road to join the law frm
Of white and Chase. which VIII become
general counsel for the road In the
East. Operating headquarters for the
Rock Island will be maintained in chi
case and financial ofnces IN New York.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
No Votes for women In Alaska.

WASHINGTON. April I.-woman
suffrage for Alaska was defeated IN
the House to-day by n tie vote. Repre-
sentative Mann Of Illinois. Republican
leader, offered an amendment to the
Alaskan home rule bill. giving women
the right TO vote. A rising vote showed
a tie. ~ to 20. and a vote by tellers
again produced a tie. Al to II. The
amendment was declared lost
The evening world., 1912-04-24

The Board Of Directors Of The Asso-
ciated Press elected the following Of
fcers to-day: Presidsnt. Frank q.
Noyes. Washington ID. c. Otar; First
vice PRECEDENT. Gen. Charles II. Taylor.
Boston Globe; Second vice-President.
Crawford Hiii. Denver Republican;
General Manager and Secretary. Mel
vine T.. stone; Treasurer. J. n. YouAtt.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

supply the Senate with The Instructions
given by President Roosevelt IN 1877 cor
ccrnlng the proposed prosecution 81 the
international Harvester COMPANY. and
ALSO to give the reasons FOR the ab,n-
ohmen OF he prosecution.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
ELEVEN INJURED At BLAZE.

CONVICTION. KY. April 2t.-Eisven
persona were injured in . IRE at the
plant Of the Perks Dry Cleaning Com.
pany In this city to-day. Six OF tho In.
jured we're fremen. while tho others
were employees Of the plant.
The most seriously injured wore Fire
Chief Theodore Grifhth and Assistane
Chief Thomas Davis.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
APPEAL FOR RIcHEsoN.
PASTORS Communication Petition 10
low. FOss Il Ready.

BOSTON. April 24.--Dr. Edward ~.
Lane. an aiienist. called at the jail to-
day TO observe Clarence v. r .Richeson,
the former clergyman, who 10 under
sentence Of death for the murder OF
Miss Avis 1innell. A petition for com
mutation OF sentence is 10 be presented
to Gov. Foss mex Friday by attorneys
for the condemned man.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

q. .. Cruiser Raiabew 70 shanghai.
Annoy. China. April N.-The United
States cruiser Rainbow. flagship OF the
China squadron. which arrived hses on
Monday. has sailed for Shanghai.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel Gs, TCO shares; 1. ealing
per. 1880 shares. and American Can. 80. 90,
share.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
The CIosSuG Prices.

Todsys highest. lowest ard last pncc- ~ stociu
and q net dhane~s "a. COMPS red with yesterdays
final figures se 81 follS~s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08
WORKS BLOCKS SCHEME
OF SENATOR GALLINGER

a public man who happens to lis
- ten to the dictates of his con-
science instead of the dictation Of
some corporation is likely to awake
some morning to find himself, II not
famous at least an object of curiosity.
Senator Works Of California has had
that experience in connection with
the District of Columbia public until
ties bill. IL s<Ea 5# 5ssz.#: y Il,
The larger part OF two legislative
days was spent by the United States
senate listening to Senator Works on
this subject. He protested against
the passage of public utilities bill
for the city Of Washington-a bill
which Senator Gallinger said was all
right and which did not, affect the
constituents Of Senator Works in any
way. 4s y: a. 9S3 #Els Il. /. 55@s #5#a@
ts The only trouble with the bill was
that It had been jiggered and jok-
cred up at a secret session Of the dis
5trtct committees session at which
Senator Works was not permitted to
be present. but at which 4. Senator
G'allinger and represent atives Of the
traction and other public utility In
sterests were present. The bill had
been amended until Il was acceptabl
"a traction com lawyers y.
Sin "a: Il i, vyould rsal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08

tanning block ammonia, pouring over
it some cologne water of any pre-
ferred fragrance, keeping the closet
door closed as much as possible, be-
Ing careful that all garments worn
are thoroughly aired before being put
away. In this way the cologne will
last for some time.
Butter and sugar to be creamed for
cake or hard sauce can quickly be
reduced to the right consistency by
the aid of a wooden potato nasher.
Warm the mixing bowl before putting
In the ingredients and you will be
surprised how soon they will become
light, creamy mass, with half the
usual labor.
Table cloths have found as a rule
always begin to show wear at the
folds, as the cloth is invariably folded
in the same creases; this have over
come, by occasionally cutting off a
tiny piece from each end and rehem-
ming; the creases in future coming
in new places and so prolonging the
life of the cloth materially.
In these days of hygienic living it
is we'll for the housewife to realize
that all paper bags are made from a
compound of rags. lime. glue and
similar substances, mixed with chemi-
Gals and acids. When dry these can
do no harm; but if allowed to be-
come damp, paper bag is unfit to
touch any article of food.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08
LOW WAGE OF FEMALE
WAGE FARMERS is EVID

THE legislature Of Massachusetts
u some time ago created a wage
commission for the purpose Of re-
porting a minimum wage in certain
Industries In that state. This COM
mission, after laborious investigation,
has submitted a report which con-
tains food for serious thought. Among
other things it is here reported that
80 per cent of the women employees
In retail stores in that state receive
the women who work in cotton mills
81 per cent receive less than eight
dollars per week. It is also found
that Al per cent Of the candy work.
ers, 10 per cent of the saleswomen,
16 per cent of the laundry workers
and rs per cent of the cotton workers
receive less than five dollars per week.
We are not going to comment on
these figures. They speak most pathe~
ttcally for themselves. In these days
of high cost of living thousands Of
women and girls who are driven by
poverty into the Industrial scramble
are compelled to face the problem,
the tragic problem of preserving their
womanhood at a. wage Of less than
five dollars per week. To what ex-
tent failure marks their efforts is evil
dent all about us if we have eyes to
see the results, the appalling results
of modern day production.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08
ROLLS FOR LUNCH.

White Mountain rolls are used eth
er at luncheon or tea- Sift two quarts
of flour, add a teaspoonful of salt and,
three tablespoonful Of sugar. Have
ready a pint and half Of boiling
milk and set it aside to become blood
warm. While it is cooling melt half
a cupful of butter in it. When it has
reached the desired degree of cool
ness beat the white of two eggs till
stiff. and stir them into 1t. Then add
half a cupful Of liquid yeast or half
a cake Of compressed yeast, dissolved
in one-third of a cupful of lukewarm
water. Stir the whole into the -four
and beat we'll with a. spoon. Then
knead for twenty minutes and let the
dough rise over night. In the morning
cut the dough into pieces the size Of
an egg. Form them into long rolls
and place them side by side in a. shall
low cake pan. Let them rise to g. lit
tie more than double their original
size. Then bake them for half an
hour in moderate oven. Owing to
the presence of milk and butter in
the mixture the rolls will be very
brown in fifteen minutes, so that 1t is
Well cover them with brown paper
for part Of the time they are baking.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08
POOR JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
is ALONE AND LONESOME

THE papers today say that John
l. D. Rockefeller's fortune is now
00,000,000, the estimate being based
on evidence that has been taken in
a Standard OIL case on trial in New
York.
John D. is very old and very shaky,
and his only companions are paid re-
tainers. He feels keenly the i'll opin-
ion in which he knows his fellow
countrymen hold him. His manifest
desire to get in touch with people as
the average man does, and to be
looked upon as an ordinary being, is
pittful in the extreme. Everywhere
he goes he makes the same childish
efforts to overcome the feeling of dis
trust. If not hatred, with which, his
instinct appears to teach him, his fell
low citizens regard him.
Is there healthy schoolboy play
ing baseball on the streets of Duluth
who would exchange places with this
richest man in the world?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If you are troubled with ants
"either large or small few drops
of paregoric placed in a small basin
of water will attract all the ants on
the premises? Use shallow basin
and you will be surprised at the num-
Der your "ant trap" will catch.
If you wish to have perfectly
poached eggs, a. French secret is to
stir teaspoonful Of vinegar into the
sailed water in which they are
cooked? If you wish to have the
yolks covered with the whites, like
a filmy yellow ball, drop the eggs in
to deep water, but If you prefer them
uncovered and spread out, be sure
and have the water shallow In the
pan. This is an unfailing recipe.
If a small uncorked bottle of kero-
sene oil is placed inside the case Of
a clock its daily evaporation will oil
the works and tend to keep it in bet
ter running order, thereby avoiding a
bill for cleaning and repairs. .
To render ones clothes closet
fresh and daintily perfumed you can
place in one corner small jar con-