davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
CENTRALS ARE OUT
OF LAST PLACE
Take One Game from Leaders and
Pass Nationals in District
League Race.

While the Centrals won one game
from the Chamber of Commerce team.
the Nationals lost all three to the Saen-
gers, with the result that the team that
until then was last has finally managed
to pass the Nationals. The loss of one
game to the Centrals cuts the pace-set-
ters' lead down TO five games.
In the acknowledgements set, 4 new
mark for high team score was made by
the Saengers with 1.O40, passing the best
previous record by Is pins The Car
rolls hold the high team set with the
splendid total of $50.
In the individual standing, Miller has
q comfortable lead for first honors and
is pretty certain to lead the league again
at the end Of the season. Van Buskirk,
Of the Chamber of Commerce team,
holds the record for high single game
with 26s, while Eckstein, of the Saengers.
has high set with 7O5.
Lednum, of the Government Printing
Ofice team. has again displaced Bair
for the leadership Of his team, while
Charlie Miller, of the Carroll has ousted
Thomas from first place on that team.
Complete averages Of all games TO date
follow.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
TENPIN KNIGHTS
MAKE FINAL PLANS
Washington City Bowling Associa-
ton Tournament Will Start
February 10.

The Washington City Bowling AssocIa-
ton tournament will start February Is
on the Palace alleys This was an
nounced last night at the meeting Of the
association at the alleys.
Most OF the tenpin teams OF the Dis
trict were represented at the meeting
last night. and from the expressions
made. the tournament viii be q huge
success. Mr.. Chase presided, with Mr..
Fields secretary, and willie Miller treas
urer. Mr.. Hammer, OF the Chamber OF
Commerce team, was elected to the
board Of directors.
The teams were represented as FOL
lows: Pioneers, Hartman; Saengerbund.
Miller and Shaffer; Chamber of. Com
merce, Hammer; Carroll Institute, walsh;
Knickerbockers, Page; Continentals.
Sharf; Agriculture, Fields; Navy. Crist;
Pilgrims, Brush; Manhattans. Jacobson.
and Government Printing Once, Led
mum
Mr.. Hartman stated that at least twen-
ty-five teams would bowl for the Dis
trict title, and that the Colonial League
would enter the entire set OF teams
which Is eight It is understood that
the District League will enter at least
five teams in the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
CARROLL COUNCIL
GOING FAST PACE
sheehan Heads Individual BOwlers
with Mark of 101.26, While Nc
Laughlin and Daddy Follow.

Not only Is the race among the team
standing very exciting In the Carroll
Council. K. Of c. League. but the indI-
Yidual averages are attracting lot OF
attention Sheehan Is still holding the
lead with a fine average OF lGl-76. while
Mclaughlin and Daddy are at his heels
with averages OF sS5s and sS.s4 respec-
lively. Kiley, Kane. and McDonough fol-
low next. being punched around 81.
During the past week Dolan rolled S5
nat and Meehan got a single OF III ThA
Nina team still heads the others. although
the Genoas trounced them two out of
three Wednesday evening. Then the
Santa Marias were closing upon the
ColumbIas for second place, so the Co
lumbias took three straight and put the
Santa Marias on the elevator with the
directions, Going down"
The ofiiciaI averages:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
MORE TEAMS FOR
HERALD TOURNEY
Union Station Teams Nos. and 2
the Latest Quints to Enter
Duckpin Tournament.

The Union Station teams Nos. and
are the latest quints TO enter The Wash
ington Herald duckpIn tournament. which
viii be rolled on the Royal Alleys. start
ing February l. -
The entries viii close January q. 80
the sooner the entry blanks are received
the better for the bowlers. From present
indications this tourney win be the big
gest event In the bowling world Of Wash
tngton in recent years, as the wielders OF
the small ball are making great prepara-
tons to win one OF the beautiful gold
The Washington Herald.
The Altamont team, OF the Southern
League, Will go after the first team hot
and heavy. and at the pace the Altamonts
are setting, they should give the other
Qulntets a hard rub.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Mail Clerk set can be considered as be-
ing CLASSY" Too bad that first game
didn't pan out on the same basis as
the others.
Jimmy Cooper was there" In the
last Chamberites-centrals set with two
perfectly good and acceptable scores
over the double century mark. And
George Garrett contributed a 223 game.
At that. the leaders were trimmed by
the former taiiender for one game. This
As the only game the Chamber OF Com
merce five lost to the centrals during
the season IN which each team bowls
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
tAt Casino AlleyD

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
tAt Casino AlleySJ
Munday-BFoninE Star vs.. Auth Provision 90.
Tuesday-Hlhn & Co vs. Judd DstweiIer.
Nednesdsy-BoStOn Baking Co. ~ Woodward 4
Lothrop
Thursday- ". HGTenner Baking Co
Fnday--WashinstOn Tobacco Co w. Tolmar
Laundry.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
Cat RAthskeiler AllegAl
Monday-GsnoAs vS ColumbiaS
Nednesday-Santa MArias va SALVADOR
Thrsday-Pintas yS NinAS
R. r. Y. NJ @ A MORNING LEAGUE
(At Union Station)
Thursdsy-Eastsn Mail ClsrkS T& Southern Mall
saturdss-southsn Nal O1tu ". Eastern Mai
CsrkA
ARCADE LEAGUE.
(At Arcade AneyA)
Monday-MohaUks Ts. ArJlez
Iue'dAy-Arads Market Va ImmanusL
Thursday-MOunt Vernon W LAboriteA
Fnday-MapleWood vs.. Holmnd-
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS LEAGUE
(At Casino AnesS)
Monday-Tis and Timber vs. Comptroller~
TuesiSy-MsnaEcrs vs. Car Record
WedDesday--Mechan vs.. AuditorS
Thursday-Paymasters Va ReTenueS
Ffiday-Freight vs. Traffic.
INTERDENoMINATIoNA LEAGUE.
tAt Palace AneySl
Tucsday-sixth vs.. Kendall; St Marks ". Beth
any; Westminster vs. Fifth.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
(At CARTEL Hin AneySl
Monday-Erecting shop Miscellaneous
MISUNDERSTANDING Mount shop vs. Western
Frday-Esstsrn Gun Carriage rs. Brsech Ne
chanical.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
CAT Arcade AneySl
Fnday-An teams
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A. LEAGUE.
tAt Union station,l
Tuesday--Adams Express Vs. southern, No L
Wednesday southern. No. 2. vs. Car Department.
Thusday-TicSet once vs.. Union Station No. 2
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE
tAt Palace AlleysD
Monday-Desces vs. Aces.
Mednesday-Fours vs Treys
Thursdsy-Fours vs.. ActA
FndAy-Deaces Va Ts5~
wEsTNnNsTER LEAGUE
{At Palace AIleysJ
Monduv-f;r.rns y, Blues. Reds rs. Whites.
sPAf,pfNc COUNCIL LEAGUE
fAt Southwest Grand AneySl
Tuesday-SheehJs vs.. Ralph~
Frds-JohnsOns "a RalphA
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE
fAt churrh Anes-l
Aouday-Bpostes ". Esperos-
Wedncsday-S u Eau eis'n>
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Schedule of Bowling Events in
24 Leagues During the Week
TENPN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
MondAy-Sssngs8 U. CentrAls lat sasngsTOmc
Tuesday-GoTernment Printing ofhos Is Cham
Der Of Commerce lat speodUay AleSsl.
Observation-Disclosures Carroll Institute (ai
Speedway Alleysl.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
cat Arcade AneyA)
Tussday-FaTmers W- Enpneers
Wednesday-Chemists Ts. shoenakeN
Thursday-Interferencs Va Mechanics
WASHINGTON RY. RELIEF LEAGUE
(At Association A1eyS)
Monday-souihern Eastern.
WednesdAy-Track & Roadway VA CotumoA
Frday-Lighting Co. vs. Northeastern
COLONIAL LEAGUE
cat Palace Aneys.l
Monday Va C0nt1nsntAA
Tuesday-virEinians "a Iroquois.
Thursday-Pioneers MAnhattans
SaturdSy-PngTims vs.. PWttanS
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE
At Bund AlleyS)
Wednesday-schumans Va SehubertA
Thursday-wagnes Ts- Mozarts
Fridays-Haydns Va BrahUs
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
cat Palace AlleysJ
Tuesday-Nayy Va Census
Thursday y-Commissiones vs. War.
Friday-Agrieulture vs. Bureau.
RAILROAD Y. NJ. O A. LEAGUE
cat Union Statiou-l
Mondsy-Trainmen. No. l. vs.. Trainmen, No.
Friday-Shois Union Station
DUCTxPINS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures Va Royals at Royal Alleys
Tuesday-Resoiutes vs. GSrrisons, at Speedway
Alleys.
AIIeys
Fridsy-Tolsdos vs.. ATiinstons. at Speedway
Alleys
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Monday Bureaus rs Mount Vernon. at Fat
N Tas.das-Ssslshaehs Va Fat Men. at P.Iac.
AIlS: Wsnesd.y-casInos ,.. ImmAealn.es. at Casino
NiTis TSaisdsy-POtunass "a Y NC. A. al Potomac
Ffiduy-Pslaoe vs.. NatiOnais at Palace Alleys
SoRfHEAsTERN LEAGUE
tat Noctheast AneJ1y
Monday-RosedaIes rs. EAsterns.
Tuesday-Lincoln Laundry Capitol HlllA
Wednesday-Hiiltrps ~ BtlA
Thursday-crssernfs vs. Bennett & Go.
fnday-Fstimas vs. A1anticS
REMINGTON LEAGUE
lAt Merchants Hotel AlleyAl
Ncnday-Aldcrs ". Faragons
THURSDAY -Kenllicos =. Rerlis.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Entries Pouring in for
A. B. C. Tournament
Congress Viii Send Two Scouts to All the Large
Cities in the West-Many Requests
for Special Nights.

mailed out by Secretary Flenner from
his office, West Monroe street. Chicago,
and returns are just beginning to come
in. Secretary Abe Langtry is receiving
entries at his Milwaukee ONCE, I75 Second
street, up 10 February l, after which
his headquarters viii be at the Great
Northern Hotel Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

HiEh EEo-agsJ. RtEton, Sixth. l06
Greatest number Of srikss-F. Georra, Kendall Is
Creates nunbe1 q spGTs-JEper, Westminster, e
High gSme-F. GeorEe. Kendall IA
High Sst-Wultz. siIth 81
Second high set-MeKTlsn Westminster "a
High team Eame-KendAn SOL
High team set-Westninzsr, l56z
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Patent E1aminern' Bo,rline Learue
TEAM STANDING.
Cross Fights Murphy.

Leach Cross. the Jewish dentist-boxer.
and Tommy Murphy. who recently stood
of Packey Mcfarland at San Francisco.
win meet IN yew York Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
women Fenoer. TO CIa.h,

Baroness de Meyer. the English fencer.
and Mrs. W. H Dswar. Of Philadelphia,
win meet for the worlds title in New
York, January q.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
FIFTH BAPTIST LEADS.
omcIaI Averages of InterdenomIna
tiOnaI League Made Public.

The Fifth Baptist Church bowling team
leads the INSTRUMENTATION League
pin knights by a good sized margin and
a percentage OF .750 ]. Riston. of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. has highest
average, los. The records up to date fol-
low:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
INDTvTpU1L AVERAGES
ElaInma.oo Get. Grand Circuit Meet

Kalamazoo. Mich, will have the honor
OF inaugurating the Grand Circuit har-
ness racing season this year. July Is to
% Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo. Pitts
burg. New York. Boston, Hartford. Sy-
racuse. Detroit. Columbus. and Lextng-
ton viii follow in the order given
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Motor Boat show for Garden.
Madison Square Garden, which was TO
have been torn down early next month.
has been granted a reprieve and the Ma
tional Motor Boat Show viii be held
there February 17-2l. followed by the
sportsmen's show early in March.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Au revoIr, Van. and good luck.

Au revoIr, Van. and good luck.
Funny how some people hate to hear
the truth.
That double defeat by the CAROLS and
the hanging up OF new mark for team
score. must have ranked deep in the
Saengers craw and Just to show they
can do things, they took a fall out OF the
Nationals, winning all three games and
rolling a high mark, 1,O40, in the second
game OF this set. Burdine's share to-
ward this new league record being the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Chadwick, the star tenpin bowler Of
the Railroad Y. N. C. A. seems equally
handy with the little pins. IL his scores
Of 50, los. and 159 in the Ticket ofice-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-03-21

pencils. inks. waste baskets. stove. water
cooler. filing cabinets. paper racks. et,.. etc.
Schoolhouse Furniture and Fix
All benches. lamps. chairs. desks. school
bell. blacEbOurdS. etc. etc.
The whole OF the foregoing, as prr detailed
Inventories on file in the atove matter. to
"E1cn prospective purchasers are referred
~ TERMS or sALE-CASil. the adju,'icatee
a. deposit with the special master equal to
~ per cent OF the pric" Of adjudication at the
line OF adjuaica;i"n and the aijuiicatce or
years 1911 and 1919 on the property aliuii
Gated. over and above the price OF a,lju.iicu-
ton.
In accordance with said deere, and order Of
sale, | will offer the foregoing described prou
erty, as follows:
THE sAWMILL. TOGETHER WITH ALL
AZ SIN SnXGIL LAR, THE OTHER rRorEhTIES
sCRIBED ABOVE UNDER THE IEAnlNcs
MARKED. RESPECTIVELY. DIVISION A. Is.
c, D, and F, ALL AS A COMPLETE PLANT
THEN. WILL OFFER ALI. OF TIE
PROPERTY, AS FULLY ABOVE DESCRIBED
UNDER THE HEADINGS MARKED 81
SrECTIvELY, DIVISION A. B. c. D. f AND
Should the highest and last bid for the
property as plant or whole. as Described
above under headings Division A. b. G,
and F. equal or exceed the aggregate of he
highest and last bids for the properties office 81
separately under said headings. III sioa \. =.
c. D., f and F. then the bid FOR the PLAT
as whole shall prevail: but should tn 'nl-
trary be the case. then the aggregate bids FIR
the properties offered separately shall prevail,
and VIII exc ute deed or deeds of COREY.
ance OF the property or properties sold to tn.
purchaser OF purchasers thereof. upon receipt
Of an order from said United States Dist Jet
Court. confirming such sale sales. and u"ol.
payment Of the purchase price p"'s.s X
which said property properties may b. nd-
judicated. ALFRED r.. BILLINGS
Sper,l Master.
RICHARDSON & SOI'IE.
l.. A. MOnpEY
p. Il. CARTER.
So1i,tfnrc i}rcniyora
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-03-21

g 80 b. p Murphy boilers. fronts. stacks.
Z ssl 100 q .. Filler I stowen corliss engine.
] large !.b,cck Filler I stowell cerriese.
s IT, shotgun feed complete.
i %,s.s: 'iFa re. e : s & .a,.,.
70 llys rolls. tfimmefs, cut-ofis. etc.
sss 20 hp. Altar engine for Slsss.
stfifln9 Roon MachlneFys
ex10 upright engine
ss- sf'a: i ss,tan 9 sa,s s.s sssss.
gang saw filing machine.
Gang raw Dwages, complete.
sf54 C0vel circular saw sWa9e.
S6xMlll machinery and filing room maehin.
cry: tosethsf with oil shaftins. pulleys. boxes.
mlllwrisht work. foundations. betting. convey.
Gianing Mil 4achinery,
Atlas boilers. 90 b. p. 3 90 !. p.
Filler . Stowell $50 b. p. Coslias sasins.
exl6 Woods hatcher.
ssi 0x1B Fay & Eagan hatcher.
ono Fay & Eagan matehsf.
4 0x16 Hall Z Blown hatcher.
y 0x15, IS. A. Woods mouldes.
/ Two.ssw Smith edger.
Hall & Brown circular Ye.aaW.
Automatic grinder.
q lumber trucks.
.shaul.ip' rigs
.Icsethss With sll shsftins. pulley boxes.
Eillwrlyht work, betting conseyoss and tools.
Steam Dry Kiln Eauipnents
I. large double kiln. 3Ox100.
ainall single kilns, 1890
Together With all kiln trucks, stc.
WaterwNFks Systems
* elevated water tank aud tower.
"Mat1h' deep well steam pumps.
Together With oil hydranta, bose ard ptpias
3 systen thioskhant the plant.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-03-21
Ube Gra=ltaotr.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
j. VOL BROCK, Editor
an Proprietor.

...r,.. ~ second class matter AP'N'' ~
.Le. post ofrice 1T Frankllnsoh' a"'
mo q, NJ Congress Of March s. 1870
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-03-21
4 few Table Boarders will be accommodate
at the
Cottage Hotel
Excellent table Rates moderate

LOST Certificate Of Deposit
No. 669 for SO dated June ),
1911 issued by Bank of Frank
linton, payable six months after
date.
The public is warned not to
negotiate for Same as | am
applying for duplicate.
}. Vol BROCK.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-03-21

lAlNlNO LA hNNSAo' ~
NV corner Of the SW Y Of said Sec. II, 10
Tes. r II E, Grcenburg District; thence
$. ~ degrees h. along tue l. side OF the
Holmesville road. 10 chains and 81 links TO
aud IS links to a stake on northern boundary
{ li0e Of said SW Y Of Sec IL; thence W along
sai boundary line to poipt Of beginning. form.
Ing . triangle. and CONTAINING ll.76
(cl 4 certain par, Ell Of land commencing at
Is chains and IS links s, 90 degrees + from
the NV corner Of the sW q aas sa das sse T.
~ Chas. Green to Greenlaw Lumber Co., Lt,l..
chains and 26 links: thence ), ~ degrees =,
2 Chains and II links to q stake; thence s, II
on e side Of the Holmesyille road: thence n,
90 degrees w, along the Z side Of said Holmes
willie road to point Of beginning. containing
y acre, more or less.
IN A certain parcel Of land commencing on
is The sW eo.ner Of land previously sold ~
on April ii, 1903; thence 8. O. degrees i. along
the side Of the Holmesville road chaia
ad oH n.s M, no nss 70 %
az degrees ". chains and s. links to !
stake On the south boundary line Of the land
belonging tc the Greee!aw Laneer Co.. Ltd;
y ts sssss ei: s'' e:s's. ,s ss ct
less. Said land i situated in the 6W \ Of
said Ser. ~. together With al Improvements:
Less, from ssid shove dsscrihed tracts Of
TO- wit: Commencing at the SW corner on e
sd OF bonneville road, the piece Of land
Sassaacsd ~ the arssslsw Lanbe. 8. Co.. Ltd.
Lsine IRON Claa' Green: tSencs 4, Is degrees
q l23 feet 20 stake; thence N, a degrees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
BENEFIT OF CHILDREN'S PARTIES

A KNOWLEDGE OF the small cow ntionanies demanded by modern life
~ m only through contact with the world. and although some moth
= es d. moi approve of parties 70 their children 1t Is better that they
should learn such necessary lessons while young
Customs then learned will become a part of themselve AM they VIII
the unhappy stage many young peoples lives when sef-conscious-
ness and lately acquired conventions make them utterly miserable. Moth
es claim, and rightly, that late hours. rich food and unusual excitement
their children for days after they attend a party: but 1t is rot neces-
sary for title people to stay of bed late and 10 undufy excited by a
simple entertainment. Let them have their party in the afternoon of a
holiday, Oh from z until 8 in the evening If they are I'VE years o age;
for n o harm can come to healthy, wen-brought-up children under such con-
dfions, and the value If III social training they receive will far outweigh
an hours lost sleep. The Art Of playing host or hostess gracefully is one
that should be learned early in life.
The little lady OF 8 who al make her paymates prettAy welcome 70
the nursery is rot likely 1t Is to commit plumbers that mak the pain1uny
shy debutante a trouble to her chaperon.
The boy who has been accustomed to play with his sisters f4ends. ~
who ian do his part to entertain q G. mpany of other-4oye SnfIMS 6andS
in it'll danger of getting Imod difficult ties with thu first woman who is pleas
mt to him when he reaches mans estate s@
The training in thoughtfulness, gen 1eness n consideration which chn-
dren receive by mixing with others is very VALUABLE Gin after life.
A child brought up among older D eope oil a only child is ahmos surs
to occupy the centre OF every domestic picture W
Special plans are made for her special conversation is addressed o NJ,
and she is considered before any other member OF h family. 6oon she
has the mann II being a spoiled" child, because OF her sensitive and exact
ing disposition.
But let this same little n meet and play with other children, and she
will son realize that she is lot TIL My on to be considered, and that IL IN
wants to 70 liked she viii consider others wishes before her W Ind will
make herself helpful and pleasant.
BY all means let your children have their parties provided o. ours
that they d 10 lot demand very late hours Dr. excessive excitement
Their adult life is sureto have 4. social side and it is a mothers duty to
prepare her little ones for all crcun stances SO they will grow to 10 hkabie
men and women. with carefully trained bodies and wel-baanced minds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Housekeeping Hints

Dampen a newspaper, tear 1t into
small shreds, and sprinkle it over the
carpet before sweeping if you have no
tea leaves to use for this purpose.
Damp bits of paper thrown over mat
ting or hardwood floors will help won
derfully to gather up the lust when
sweeping. A dry sheet of newspaper
crumpled in the hands makes an excel
lent polish for mirrors, windows and
lamp globes.
When cleaning brass tenders or and
irons, mix a little powdered alum with
the polish If you want a brilliant polish
with about half the work of rubbing
that is necessary with ordinary clean
ing.
A knife that has been used to pare
or cut onions should be Immediately
put into cold water and then washed
before it has had a chance to be used
for anything else. Saucepans in which
fish or onions have beer cooked should
be filled with cold water as soon as
they are used. After they are washed
in hot soapsuds there will be no lin
gering odor.
When boiling young cabbage or cauli-
flower, drop a piece Of breadcrust in
the saucepan. This will counterfeit the
odor to a great extent and will prevent
it from being diffused through the
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The $3.50 oak dressers are reduced
to se.ss at Dwyer & Co.'s.
NThe So arm rockers are selling for 80
cents at tho Crown Co.'s.
Scheuer is selling asparagus tips for
20 cents a can and Jersey lima beans
for y cents a al
The Goerke Co. is selling children's
cotton-ribbed school hose with double
knees and soles for 9 cents a pair.
The 56-inch polo cloakings valued at
$3.50 and So a yard are selling for SO
cents at Bamberger's.
Fancy creamery butter is selling for
81 cents a pound at the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.'S.
The 3e-inch bordered and figured
foulards are selling for 81 a yard at
W. V. Snyder Co.'S.
The So to $3.50 shoes for women,
misses and boys are selling for s1.S5 at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Women's 81 and s1.25 silk stockings
are selling for 10 cents at Hahne &
Co.'S.
The Bon Ton is selling the So skirts
In Panama, serge and mixtures fol
s1.77.
French val lace edgings and inser.
lions valued at SO cents are selling fol
81 cents a yard at the David Straus
Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
To Remove Grease Spot.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly tell me what to use to remove a
grease spot from a garnet wool taffeta
dress without injuring the fabric or dis
coloring the dress. Thanking you in ad-
vance, 1 remain yours truly, e. E..
Spread the garment on a smooth
surface, put Fuller's earth on the spot
and rub powder in well. Let it remain
on for twenty-four hours, then cover
the spot with a piece of brown paper
and press with a warm f1atiron. Re-
move the paper and brush off the
Fuller's earth. Repeat if necessary. To
make sure that the powder can be
readily brushed from the silk expert
ment on the hem of the garment. AL
ways take the precaution to do this
with every remedy, for while it may
have the desired result on one kind Of
silk or wool it may act differently OH
material of another quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

After lunch they are passed again, anA
l n the afternoon and before retiring
he patients are again required to eat
apples. At first only three or four Q day
are consumed, but after o few weeks
the system Graves them and she de-
clares that sixteen apples . day u the
ordinary ration. 0srman physicians
claim all fruits should be eaton an hour
before meal time or an hour or two
after dining. 10 the beneficial acids
may be more readily absorbed by the
body.
Figs are anon the most valuable
fruits, whether fresh or dried. The
"euchered' figs that are preserved so
temptingly by we'll known canning
companies have marvellous properties.
The tiny seeds furnish just enough
stimulus to otherwise sluggish diges-
tions to cure even stubborn cases Of
dyspepsia and kindred ills.
This delicious. useful conserve may
be made in the home kitchen thus:
Cut the dried figs into dice n strips
n have ready a simple syrup, -
heavy as you like. Drop the cut figs
into this boiling syrup and simmer
gently until the skins are tender. One
pound of figs ought to make enough
preserve to fill three ordinary jelly
glasses. This may be eaten MS a spread
| with the meal or a tablespoon or more
may be taken at h close of the meal.
It has been known for a very long
time that mustard seeds, swallowed
whole, after a hearty dinner. were
favored by dyspeptics. The cooked fgs
| are more pleasant.