davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

qo[tttions apmmittee: Mntor
Wonbsrboar, Sotn NOIfss, Jreo
Gdoipsr unb 6<nrp Sanfen.
Grfriihungs aommittee; Ioclpt
Niemann, Spi. 4rinimann Jran'
Wsode unb 0ep. Dperger.
Sce Cream unb Gonbp Ncmmlt'
tee: Qorens Bed, 5snrp ppetfer, u
Ronneboum, 8. aolimener. Jreo
0eisler unb Qouis Mieber.
9erlooiungs aommittee: ). 3
Weiners, g. Rotpetarp, 6. 8. pefs
lamp, 3. Sdoenfelo unp CD. v
91rtner.
geraniieunes apmmiitee:: Gbas
3. Wittrod, Uineent gedmann. Mig
geimeiche, SO. u. Riebdus, Joi. Der
Ming nnb q. 8. DinbcTf.
UeiIh apmmittse: q. Rattermal
unb q. 8. gsrling.
giienbobn apmmiiise: 1ber
8anbitrotb, Gop. Dusnner. Sol
Wptrpemann, 8. Guebrman. Gran
Iiemon, aus. Sunberman. Scbn o
soepI, 5reb. grinter. Spf. grintmni
IT,, Bern. g. 8oerger.
Sbiae apmmittssn iperSen iih mad
eissnsm ermef.n ergdnsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
Ias yrablimasieif bss Ct. Alspiias
1aiienpereias.

syoleenbe 8ttonntmaduue. an bic
Waitglieoer bes ct. 4lopiius Woiiens
pereins ssrihtet. eTildrt iiG BON ieIbit:
I'm bic Miislitber nes ct. aIopiius
Doiienpereins.
Wie nobI ben meifien Witslkbtrn.
fotpk aut Jreunben beg obissR 0rs
sins unb Der armen Waiien betonnt
ift, fsisrt bieisr nlte ebrenntrtbe Dr'
Elm am %. Juni b. 8. fein 4nniDtr.
fariumsfef. auf ben Driinben Der 4ns
itolt in Bomb Ain. 8. I'm nun biefes
5eft in jsoer6infi6t erfolgreih gu ma.
den, Fnb bic folgenben Romniiieen
ernannt, I'm bic Wortebrunssn fir bic
ies Jeit su treffen.
empfanss Rommittes: ReD. O. 8,
@onberabe. Gbuarb 9uIie uno Geo. o
Ghranb.
Srbnungs 4ommittee: 0trborf
G1mibi, 1beo. 1buie, bnrs Mefc
mann rns 9susp - Nurrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
Eunoerbar.

lie Tolisei iii nit elmer llnter'i-
dung betreiis hes lleberiaIls oui ben
81 Sabre oIien erluoeigenthums.
mailer esoieph Soiea BON groipeci
Terrace. Clifton. beitoitiat, lDeIt9er
in Der Wittipof 9iadi in bdlbbeiaub'
TEN 3iiitaub uno on mehrerer aopl'
nunSen Ieibenh in Der aaen binier
Dem Stoa SoteI Iieaeno nufgeiinoer
mur0e. Ter 9erlesie. elm @ruoer oea
friibercn Sberridters Soiea, fcnntt
feine ridhere ausf,init iiber Die Ser
sunit ieiner @unoeu geben. Gs beib'
ie6od. oab er ous iraenb einen
8run0e bon elmer 9nnoe 3eitunas
jungen nngeiauen uno nieoereeitIG
gen muroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

Cos Eeom Der n<rmann aoee 30.
208. ]. 8. 8. g.. Deraniialist nlH
Gcnntdg. ben 2. Juni. bas idbrli1s
Vicnie unb murbe tpisber 2obmon's
Cart in Dotlep ouseeDdbli. Deil "a
sine- Der f65nhen pisnirpldse in be,
umeessnb BON Cincinnati uno leiti
mi. Der Gtrnbtnbubn au srrei4en In
Das Romnittet gibt fih ale Wiibe
bds 1sh, nie in friibertn 5abren. ~
sinem gemiitbli6eH 3u MAIDEN unb bdl
cle WprbereitungeH getroffen, um is'
BEN Hefutkr einigs genubrtine stun
ben su btreiten. 0iir quite 9on5mulil
unb fonisige iInterbaltunssn IL eeforJ
unb Is liegt nur nod an ben Witplie
bern unb DrsuHbtn. boS 0tf ersolg
rst 4 u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

belt bis gum so. SUM- 3eit, feline
Sgamilis su perIorgen pber nddh oem
Wrbeits6aus sefanot gu perben. -
Stoptrihter Reab perlieB hierauf ben
RihterIiubl, Der BON Dem Wsapor ypis
lipps einaenommen puroe. um ben
Nau BON Wm. Murpbp uno R. 5als
tina 3u erIebigen. Die 9snannten ltno
bef6uIoiat, auf elmer Rpieoale Gar
cine Ru6eftDruns perurfa6t uno oem
&pnbutteur 9prter einen Stih ourh
bic Raie psrieBt 81 baben. Die Intlas
qe oes gngriffs uno Der S4ldgsret
ipurbe in Die bes llnfugs umgednosrt
uno Wm. Murpbp ais 9eranlaher oss
Streites su $25 unb8piten perurtbellt.
R. Saltina purbs tpegen 8epeisman>
oels freiseipro9en. - 5ront STARS
erbisIt pegen gemeinen SeneAmsns
$5 uno Soften.
- Wi[Iidm Drummer ibertrug on
6. R. Goitelo Got gao. 4 in gIod u
Der Spbnfpn unb RuFen Subsaooi,
tion an Der WilIop Strabe, fur
$1225.
SonsreB Ibseorbneter Ollie
Sames mar se'tern in bieii9er Stab
unb itattete isinen 5ubIrei6en Jreun
ben einen 8eiuh ab.
- Die 8riinbe Der Ct. Sohunne:
WdiIenbauies paren esTtern mitIbetl
ne9mern am WaiIenfeIte, Die iib troi
beg brobenoen Wetters eingefunoel
6ottsn, iiberfuIIt unb sifsrts Elm Sober
Iein Sderflsin gum llnterbalte Der pa
ter unb mutterloIen 9inoer bei3uiteu
ern. 8os Arrangsments<Gom
bate es peritanben, jeeen IbeiIneRme
gu beFrieoigen uno mar Der flndn3tsu
Grfolg Elm beoeutsnoer.
- 9os gum 8e'ten Der Ct. Unto
MUS Stride in 0eGourIep obgehal
tene Yicnic mar gsitsru iehr gut be
Iu6t uno bat ge3eigt, oaB aep. Stt
6aFen einen groben 5reunoestreis be
Tbt, Der ibm re6t tpiIig gum Bette
beg Reubous elmer Stride biIft. Sir bj
dusnGrttgen Gdfte Duros aufs Bet
geiorgt.
- 5eiratbsI6eins: 5snrs Baum
aaroner, "a, unb Sobjtba 9. 1oroer
19, beioe bon &imbplton. O.; Der Vu
ter Der 9raut Ianote telegrapbii6 lei
ne 3uitimmung. 5reo. %. Wie6manr
. 25, BON gobington, 9p., unb QIpin
8olte, 20, beioe bon 2uolotp, an.; os
! Batter Der graut CAB ihriftlib 'eir
: 3ufimmung. Wiaidm Weoemepet
26, Don Cincinnati, O., uno Wtapm
Sbpbe, 27, BON GopIngtpn. an.
- an Scr 10. uno goutlif Strai
fouioirten Qeltern Die 4utomobiIe DO
s|EES. 6. Scott pon Der Ct. Clair Straf
unb q. &. Rutbmann Ro. 1910 Rli
!, feu StrQBe. geioe Naihiuen mu
= BEN beid6otqt, gIiifIiterlpelie gtt
!. mano perIebt.
r - Warp SSunlp itarb 9e'tern i
6 ct. Gliiabetb SoipituI i'm 2Ilter be
: 80 SSahren an Der 8aiieriu6t
: - 2Sohn Sorton "a Sabre alt, be
2 heiratbet, Don Mi0oIesboro, SIN. e
\ 9tnqeiteQter Der 8. & 6. giienbab
Der BON elmer 2ofomotipe petroiit
!. un0 erbeblid perIest puroe. itnrb q
3 tern I'M Ct. GIiiabeth Soipital 6
;, roner 9r. HSomes 2. @iie belt eir'
n ,Snqueit unb pab Elm oer llmjtanot
gemdBes &erotft.
e - Ter @irth R. :. S'9to1trfe ot
3 Der u. 8. StraBe beridtete, oaB III
T Elm Iaideuoieb $50 auT einem 3lt
: Ser 6. & q gahn itabl, oIs er DO
Qatorta Rcnnpnrf beimfubr.
B -- 8eIterr Abeno nm S llhr r.
= Elm IeueroIarm bas 1epnrteme
n mad Dem Sauie bes Serrn Sobn
!, Ieppe an Der Scott SraBe, iiibli
7 Ser :. StraBe, noieIbit ein aoble
.s ituppen in Brand gerutben NO
Z Shooeu $50.
nrr1nHuI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

8 Cots. ie 25 Sub 2ront
so per Srori i5us; 2tab; g9oHer. eesper,
9eueuisSetteruce unh Etraberoerbefferungs
ahesmeuis beba6lt. an Der D7arnlanb Hbe..
ieBi &oI.in1ore Ctr 500 Sus ton Der Nofe.
bale Gar gtrle Not5ufraaer ober gu cbref.
ftrer: Tbeo, Boiling. eHee Der Rofebdle Gar
Qtp}D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

eeb ShIsbaEs,
Satin bon Senro gieGmanu IN atter Bon 90
1abrcn IN ibrer geobHHns. @e. iSe OF II.
Struke Eos QeicheHbeedupus finosi am
TFontaa ben 3. SuHi 1a6mifidsS 2 uhr. bon
oer gb. Erot. St. 9auluS.atrtt ans fiGft &es
fiaIturG auf benz SteblGuh fsriebbpfe Ser
panbte, yreunoe uub ReIauuie luo freunslitf!
eiHdeiGeeu BON
31,2J Zen trauernSeH Sintsrbiisssneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

sseoe Ssraa isllte qnbin 6. Vinf.
fam's s0ieitiges lerfbmd, habsn. Sc
iii fein BUD, weId)es aagemein per'
theiit wirb, eeHH e. iit in tbeuer. Is
foitet nid,ts nno 1T nar per 1sit ~
erianseH. Nan idreibe nod benfe
baruni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

Den gebetfen. ELDER
LTD ieaie iset ssrau,
OBJ reid oesr arm,
frob isin, fit5 oitjs
stHsrcis Giferit eer
Ollie sa NHse mas
den ,u ionntn. WaE
lusnos itd, an eit
Nnoia g. ssinsbam
WseieiHe 60. lpsrs
tSauit61l, epHH, 3RnH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
,freier Rat6 f1r
kr1nke jrauCn.
saulenSen ipmrbe sebOlfen Smrd Der.
naHitige NatbidIGge.

israntn, ipeiae NIT iresnoptIdt Gransus
ltioen bebdftst iino, ipereen eiHeslabtH, -
prompt mil bsm prtpatsn iSraatn aprts'
ippnDsn,s TsparfsmeHi Der NDbia Y. qtais
BAN Wlebicine 60. pon apHn, WlaH iH
ayertinbune ~ itsen. 5br Hriti iptrb Bon
elmer sJrau ss6ffnsi, eslsisH unD bsantiDots
ret iptreen, unb jfpar trsng In Bsrtrousn.
Sine isran tdun siner fsrau geesnnbsr cts
fen ibrs pripaitn asipsH tr!Iaren unn auf
DisIs speiIe ipuros cine 0ertrcmsHss sRurrts
jyenpsn3 srbtfHst, tDsldDt lett piessH 9abrtH
bsfiehi nnp Hjs etbro6sn lpRrbe. Hlsmdls
ipur0e BON oemislbsn tiH 3eueHib oner
Nrisi per6ffsutIid,i obns bic fhriitlite ers
laubnib ets Snrtibsrs, uno niemels bar
bic eBtisaifaii sriaHbt. pab eifie, tn Bsrs
trausn gsfhritbsHsH sriefs aus ibrsn
ndnBen tamsn, pie bic 6ancerifauitEet
oerftlbtn in tbren artipen ttiDeiisH 1sr'
ben.
aus Der grobsn RaHt BON GridbrnHgsH,
RON oeHsH lie i6opfsn i6Hnfn, if ss msbt
ipis mDaIi6, bah fla aerabt bic RsHnintb
babsH, Die In GtrenfdHsn uotbig III. Riots
ipiro odfiir psrIanGt, nur Sbrsn guisn
seiiItn. unp oersn Raib bat f9en IenisRs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
fran fonifs Si.Hmana,

Etar6 ON ToHneri.aa. ben 30 Dlai 1912
WorDeRS I'm thr, mad lanGem Getber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22
LACE SUGGESTIONS
BY EDNA EGAN

THE other day in a trunk of treas
ureS a baby's dress was found.
1t was trimmed with net, or
blond, worked with Iine- thread in a
pattern that looked intricate, but
a on investigation, very easy.
First of all, the strips of net were
cut about five inches in width. Then,
using the regular holes as a guide, a
straight line of stitches was run the
length of the net. The needle skip
ped three of four holes and then
took up one, SO that the effect was
that of a continuous thread. Parallel
with this another line was made, and
between the two a serpentine line
of thread was made that gave a sim
pie, effective border.
On the other edge of the net the
same idea was carried out.
Between the two borders the lace
was filed in with squares of decora-
ton founded on the Walls-of-Troy
design. After once baking the wind
ing pattern the rest is easy.
There are other suggestions. The
thread can be run under and over the
net to form long wal petals of a
daisy. The wide petals of a wild
rose can be outlined and then filled
In with darning stitches on the net.
Simple leaves are easily outlined or
worked solir, and stems need be only
~ "a -
swo parallel lines of thread.
Conventional designs in squares,
ircles, diamonds, ETC., are the easiest
Of all to make. Sven h double lines
of thread in rows one-half inch apart
are effective.
The lace is hand-run, and occupied
much of our mothers hours. They
Fied with each other in giving COM
dictated patterns, n many hours
we're spent on the exquisite work.
And oh, how it lasted! The coarse
linen thread added strength to the
let with each stitch. 1t washed well
and was extremely effective over
solors.
Pincushions, motifs for scarfs for
the bureau, and even shades for the
boudoir candles are exquisite in this
handrun design. 1t resembles hlet
work, but the background is of a
circular mesh.
Yokes and subsleeves are exquisite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22
Old CHINA
Many Imi-
%a%ions
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

IF you can afford to have a passion
for STORED, perigreed, and cen
fury old" china and haunt the
curiosity shops and art stores for
rare specimens, it is best to have a
knowledge of the appearance, man
fracture, and composition of the
most noted kinds of old porcelain and
ceramica. The Libraries furnish
abundant information, but if YOU
would save yourself from wad-
ing through a lot of ~verbiage to get
to the proper conclusions when you
need them on the spur of the mo-
ment, the following facts and des-
.cr1ptions might be of interest to YOU:
In the first place you cannot al
ways get genuine pieces of old china
In the curiosity shops, neither is that
the place where you can get them
cheaply. The trademark which you
md on the old imported china as
We'll as the modern makes would be
your first guide, but trademarks are
easily duplicated and there is, as we
all know, a pseudo specier of old
CHINA on the market as there is of
Old or otherwise noted pictures.
Most all guide books and histories
OF china reproduce the trademarks of
such OF the old makes as are no long
er manufactured, and if you hunt
for old china it is essential that you
supply yourself with a list. But at
the same time it is important that
you have in you minds eye the gem
eral description and distinguishing
points of the different makes.
OF old Lowestoft china the teapots
are favored most because of their
quaint simplicity. They are cylin-
drical in shape like Canton china
bowls, but only about five inches in
diameter. L%aterally they are per-
pendicular for about six inches and
hen slant quite abruptly to a small
and dainty lid. The spout is unusu-
ally long and slender, being set close
to the base at an angle of about
thirty degrees and extending about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

when made of this ~old-fashioned
hand-run lace. Think of the color
possibilities. -
Although our mothers did rot use
the colored thread On white or ecru
net, We need not hesitate to sound
the color note in The work. Ecru
is a good background on which a de-
sign In color can be worked. The
different shades of blue, ranging from
dark to delft and cadet blue, are
lovely. Tans and browns, with here
and there touches OF orange are eff
fective. Grays and blue, or red,
make pretty decorative strips for
dresses, and a combination of all
shares. even in a simple design, gives
a Persian effect.
Be sure to procure washable COL
ored threads and then begin. Make
the design a running or continuous
one if possible. No knots need to
used in beginning the work. Just
work under and oven for a few holes
toward the starting point, then re-
trace your steps in the design, Gov
ering up the first few stitches, and
no one will be the wiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22
Bow China in Many Colors.

Bow china does not show any par
ticular preference to certain colors;
in fact, almost all colors are intro
duced in many unique decorations,
and the designs are chiefly nature
studies, such as flowers, bees, birds,
and butterflies. Some specimens
show decorations in relief, and the
resemblance to our podern specimens
of Wedgwood vases is often comment
ed on by people who are interested in
such themes. Of course it must be
remembered that in looking for any
stray specimens of old china you
must expect to find The tinge of age,
no matter how carefully preserved,
and often the glaze is perceptfbly
cracked in places. If you will ex-
anime closely any of the truly old
specimens you will find the glaze
considerably cracked.
Delft ware was imported to the
New England states as early as the
seventeenth century. particularly to
the Dutch settlements of C%onnecti-
cut and Long Island and also New
York. Some of the Oldest pieces of
china in America are said to be delft.
Most all this ware was decorated in
that shade of deep blue which we
now refer to as delft. The chief
popularity of delft designs vas the
use of inscriptions i'll German or old
Dutch lettering. Notices and COUP
let's inscribed in round or oval paces
were surrounded by designs in blue,
which often represented life studies.
as well as nature studies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22
ReorAoran+s

n ISINFECTANTS are occasionally
required in the home. They
are used to destroy the germs
of contagious and infectious diseases.
A deodorant is sometimes necessary.
Some pleasing disinfectants are east
ly made. The following. a refresh
ing one for a sick room or any room
that has an unpleasant odor pervad-
ing it,:
Put freshly ground coffee into a
saucer and in the emit place a small
piece of camphor gum. Light it with
a match. AS the gun burns, allow
sufficient coffee to consume with it.
The perfume is very pleasant and
healthful. 1t is far superior to pas
titles and much cheaper.
Powdered charcoal is another good
d~isinfectant. 1t is prompt in absorb
ing effluvia and gaseous bodies, and
renders harmless and even useful
those bodies which are easily
changed.
A third is common copperas, call
ed sulphate of iron, which in it's
crude state is quite cheap. 1t should
be dissolved in water in proportion
of one pound of copperas to two gal
lons Of water, and thrown over i'll
smelling places. It IS one of the sim
plest and most convenient deodor-
izers and is applicable to sinks and
cutters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

IT should include fruits of all kinds.
Too much salad and green veg
etables cannot be eaten this
season.
The system Graves the p~hosphates
these contain.
Apple sauce and prunes are both
beneficial.
Rhubarb should be eaten for a
medicine, If not because it is palata-
Bile.
Cooked deserts should be eaten as
little as possible, substituting fruit.
In many instances it would be wise
If dinner ended with a green salad,
such as lettuce or domaine. with a
French dressing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22
TEA GOWNS

FEW years ago the tea gown
~ was a sort of genteel
and the average woman glor-
led in the lace cascade down the
front or in the long ribbon streamer
bows which tied at the waist of the
gown of modest material, but now
the teagown has adapted itself to
the extravaganza of the times and
to us in styles which are quite
as elaborate in their way as are the
evening gowns. One model Is made
of white silk trimmed with white
lace and having a cape edged with
silver fringe. Slippers of silver m
b~roidered satin are to be worn with
it. Another handsome model is made
of white silk mousseline deliberately
embroidered and used n combination
with black m~ousseline, gold and crys-
tai beads. Embroidery figures large
ly in these gowns and the tunic eff
feet is often employed to advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

butter will be softened without be-
ing melted. Remember that cake
dough must be smooth, and by sift-
ing the -four and baking powder to-
gether at least three times will make
it much lighter; then add a little
eggs and when all are blended do
not beat too long, or the cake will
not be light. Angle food cake de-
Ponds on the stirring to assist in
making it very light. but smooth
dough is what is most essential in
layer cakes.
TT is a great mistake to use fine
glass tumblers for lemon SQUASH
or other beverages which are re-
CURED to be very highly iced. If
they are employed, however, the pra-
caution should be observed of placine
them to steep for soTe little time in
cold water before lIling them with
the iced drink.
~ TAINS on an enamel bathtub ma
frequently be removed by rub
bling on vinegar and salt. Thzv
should remain for a and
then be washed off. Any sort of rough
and soap is bad for a tub and none
but a good laundry variety should
be used. Once a week the enamel
should be gone over with kerosene
and then thoroughly washed.
1T stands to reason that soan or
alkali will ruin the varnish an
= linoleum. Heat the water To
wash the linoleum. adding a table
spoonful of kerosene to each gallon
of water. Wash with wollen cloth
which scrubs up the rust and dirt
Wooden can be wrung very dry and
all moisture can be taken. up with
the same cloth. 1t saves lfnoIeum "a
it in this manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

half an inch above the lid. Perhaps
I.owestoft is the most simply decor
ated of old English ware
A small floral design in dim blue,
gold or amber is centrally applied
on opposite sides OF the teapot and
this is practically all the decoration
exists. There is little blending
or combining of color to produce
novel effects. The atout and lid are
rarely decorated. The designs, it is
said, are put on after the glaze, so
an extra firing as with Dull modern
hand painted china vas necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

wF stove polish be moistened with
benzine the black:ng will last
much longer and be brighter on
the stove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

~ remove cake :eadily from tins
place them on a wet towel or
cloth Immediately on taking
them from the oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

~ HOPED pecan nuts, almonds
l. pine nuts may be sprinkled
eel lettuce and covered with
French dressing for : elmer salad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

l. CHI III SClDS " - N11lhSl Sdldos
owe floor before sweeping. But
to prevent your carpet being
stained before using them put them
into the colande- and let water from
a tap run through them. Squeeze
dry with the hands and they will be
ready for use.
IF when salt and our bags are
emptied you will put them in the
u clothes hamper TO be waShed and
boiled out, you will always have a
supply of jelly strai4lers. The salt
bag is just the thing for the odd
glasses OF jelly made I'll during the
season.
HE next time 0 make dump
lings to add to stewed chicken.
I instead of mixing them with
water, use some of tn liquor in
which the chicken has been cooked.
The hovor is much richer. The same
may be treated with good results
when making a baked potpie, and
the richness of the doug. is delicious.
- HE trouble in making K in
cool weather is to mix the but
= ter with the other ingredients.
Many make a failure by melting the
butter, which invariably makes a
poor cake. Instead of heating the
butter, heat the crock with warm
water, also heat the sugar and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

unpaid Copper margin None had succeeded until Orov
sky happened to pass when motoring. He had stopped,
walked the grounds and asked for the keys The
next day he signed three years lease Major Thwtney
had installed excellent heating plant, well sys
tenn of sliding glass in patio and gallery The
hacienda perfectly habltabe in cold weather The
baSso made of that.
His arrival with Madame OrloSsky had been noted
by their neghbors with well bred curiosity There had
always been much ossping about the low, suCco pile.
Unconsciously immunity air of boastfulness had
been developed by possession of focusing point for
mystery knew Major Thwitney when he came
to live there; knew why he had chosen Westches
as habitat rather than Long Island New Jersey.
And what whetted countryside interest the
report which uttered the Country Club verandas that
the tiled house destined to be queerer than
Ivan Orlovsky had installed a managerie between
patio and stables declared the teacup chatter full
Barnums allotment SO the report stated had been I'M
loaded under of darkness cages having been pre-
pared for them in advance The station agent denied
that the beasts had been transported by rail. They
might have been hauled hther in the original red and
gilt circus wagon packages, for that matter profitable
depleted tent show having then passed on.
Why should the new Thw1tney place tenant wish to
install geological garden? And wouldn't it be dan
gerous to have wild beasts immured near? There
much laughing protestat:on the part of divers
young that thereafter they would be afraid to
play the lowest bunker for fear of finding them
selves facing lion with only lotng mashe for de-
Tense. There equally sulphur1c and prompt re-
sponses the part of certain young men who offered
to stalk any stray jungle denzen off the links premises
with sphon of vichy.
serted Percy Wnslow, making passes at an imaginary
beast with his driver; "and. everyone knows fire
hose will put phalanx of elephants to rout.
But there really deal of serious talk about the
matter. The price of nursemaids who could be relied
upon project themselves accurately down lions NAV,
thus letting their infant charges escape through
quent loss of leonne appetite advanced Immediately.
old BRUXTON the banker regarded the thing as
- crude enough joke until he drove by the hacienda
June evening at dusk with pair of trotters-
Brxton detested motors. His groom huddled into