davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

see them selfish, Obpginate. and oh.
dnrate. We afieve and wonder That
our children ullould have such a dis-
position nut. IL a not because We
were actuatcd by q false ldcn NJ our
duty towards them aud often forgot
the duty 81 suNina noe' Our Nouna
men fall into bad company aud stray
into evil ways and are nnaiiy ruined
by indiscrction. drink. and indeccncy.
IL " not because they ala mot learn
early the duty 81 saying 'no9' II u
not because they labor under the inn
precision that they must always and
under al circumstances be soclable
and companionabic. nndins Il impos-
sible. Therefore. In their conflict OF
emotions to decide In favor Of mod
GRAFTON and morality, for the benefit
Of their health and happiness. by ut.
ierinR a dniifui noe
True. II ~ not always easy 10 de.
eide ne 10 which 81 two duties 20 fol-
low. Tho path Of duty ia not always
plain. nor Us course clear. hut. we
shall not nnd the task tao difficult II
We hut MAKE Justice tho central object
81 our moral lifc. The David who "
iusi enough 10 spare saul when he has
him w his power u far creator than
the David who - courageous enough
to confront Goliath. The elder nrntua
stands out ~ q shining example OF
strict justice because DO dld not
swerVe from IL when. iu the conflict
~ duties ~ q father aud nudge. he
convicted hts own son ~ treason.
rhcre Was q great deal uf heroic pat
~'ntism in the younger Brutus Nno.
though u friend Of Caesa. =. obeyed
the voice ~ justice and Killed the
trYant
often. To be sure. shall We he baf.
lied by the conflict. often shall We
be perploxod by the problem. nui
We must not cowardly shrink from
A. ON the contrary. w must arnveiy
face u and do best "a solve u nc-
cording TO our liRhts. More We can.
not 40. less SO dare not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
At ST. VINCENT
ACADE MY
Father of His Country Is Hon.
ored in General Assembly
Pleasing Literary and Must
cal Program Rendered.

G.orEs Wsshiugtou's birthday WAS
appropriately observed at 80 VIM
cents academy yesterday afternoon.
An clu4+fs gathered together Boa th'
general assembly room ana the t.t,a
81 of flis Country Nas honor - iu
lifting manner a splendid program
was rendered. patriotic songs vud
r|,oifatluns heius the features
Tho academy pupils have settled
down a. hard WORK ton th. second
semester and considerable gratifying
progress be- being noted Boo al ip.
classes tud among the individual
pupils
So. Vincent graduate ar, 800 much
demand Throughout BE- state t-
teachers Tho suttrssiul work h"u'
Dos academy gradual ERA teaching on
tho county and ritN schools BOZ various
parts of Sew MDNicu mas caused "
uuma.r OF school superintendent
aud directors tu apply to the -. Ntu'
cent management tor teachers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
PERSONALS.

Born To- Nr and Mrs John McE'
February -. 1913, q son.
Albuquerque lndR, so ,9, frat'r.
nal Union ct America. m 'ota ton rh'
40 $50 10 \. -. T.. " hail
NcNt Friday VAL uy a. Musical
open Day nt the Woman club. un'
der the direction ct Mrs. e.. l. lirtd-
ford ana Mrs. John " Wilson Miss
Marie %liigglns. pianist. Mrs Ralph
Henderson. Niuiinist. and others Nil
take part in tho program. The Y. W
a. 4 Gl-D club under Mrs bradford
direction Wiil sin- several numbers
Last Tuesday evening rev Thomus
Dyer Of the CONGREGATIONAL 'hur,h
united Ia marriage Miss Josephine
Ellen BURKE of Albuquerque sud
Adrlhrrt g. Douglas Of Madrid. y. NJ
The ceremony toDk place It the par
spnagr. There We're Uu attendants
Tho young couple lctt he next oven.
Ing Ton Madrid, where they viii make
their home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
ARMORY IS Scene
Of ENJOYABLE
DO|NGS
University Of New Mexico Stu
dents Have a Big Show Ev-
erybOdy Invited to Turn Out
to Dance and Entertainment
Tonight.

The George Washington fcic. given
la the New Mexico National guard
.armory this afternoon aud tonight.
for the benefit 81 the Varsity Athletic
association. gave promise late this
afternoon uf proving u big success.
The interior Of the armory T. hand
somcll decorated for the occasion.
patriotic cnlors prrdominattng The
booths are many and prctty-and
strikinglN pretty a. y. NJ girls are in
charge " them. Offering FOR stle pen
nauts, candy. Ice cream ana cake.
oyster steWs and box lunches. Ndu-
doVilip entertainments are also feat.
urc attractions. these being under che
direction nf the various trIts 90 tn"
school
4 big crowd turned out to take iu
the show this afternoon and IL still
larger crowd ~ expected to attend
tonight DanciuE viii Doe % biz feat
ure tonight tho Wusic beginning at .
% clock.
4 special supper Tor business and
professional workers viii n' served
from 3 800 Co 800 tonight
The following program wll hr u'-
IN from 40 until 30
l.apNrTtutr Frt,msu's Dr,hpsii 90
9 selection. Fre,mau.s ut,b,s 90
-'ONHr the Fields at i,ttIN
Morn g. y NJ 'n'ir.
NtlN NNIN. H'I''N'Nt
....... stanley Svd. a.
5 Sc"iug Things at Slight
....... Girls Quartet lu f'u't tp.
6-'rhr Spirit of 20 ...
60 Vocal Solo. selected Euht S"Wrti
-Tumhliug
...r. y. M Gymnasium GLASS
g-"Tho Garden ut Love. ......
....'..'. Girls cleo clun
tO-B,ur Dance Iustus and Bruno
IL Weight ltttluS ..|..t,.. SunduN
and Nils. t'atrouiliH Nrmstr'tg
~ lm-pvrsnuuttun kentucky PM.
osophy. Floyd Is ''i
IA tNhiutuou of Hugh owing
.....I X A. Gymnasium 'It--
ii-"Iust smile. Girls Glce club
Is "Thc italian and th' Bear.
.... Cigarette and BfHro
IA Little DOG Bnrk'd nt
the Blg Round Moon,
..... Girls Double quartet
- SCHNEIDER and Ills Band
lS-'A Gypsy Maiden IT, md dane
Nliss MARI Mriin ana four GFIHlr
30 AT thr IugtimH ban.
....... Shutdown Su,.rt
20 champion Giri Athlete of Now
M,Xiro ....... Shifty Sadie
| - "Buruutul,. tuuir.e dr iiuil
mHu ....... Girls Glou tIu.'
20 Floating Down tho nIy'r
.............. Boy. GI,r CLUB
20 Alma Mnlrr Assembly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
Social Doings of the Week.

NlN. AlN~. sutton fHN ~uhih Ndih'l
street entertained % few friends. We'd.
nosday evening In mono OF her guest.
Mrs. Oscar Iimering ut Suhinal. New
MrXicu There we're several musiCnl
numbers iollnWcd lbs refreshments.
Tho boardpre 90 Mrs i,u mei's
boarding house VIII give a daucr this
evening in odd Fellows hall Thor"
win Dee uuii. q crowd present ana u
promises in bs 70 iully auair Al the
clus. of tine dancing Mrs Iuumm"i
viii SERVE u scnor"lts supper.
Miss lean Hulhs. it04 West TJcras
road. entertained t fen friends, We'd
utsdaN nfttrnuou lu honor Of Mrs.
John Jones nt Racine Wisconsin. and
Mrs. s. T. Sodcu cot Rialto,CHiifurnla.
IN, afternoon wits strictly informal.
Ca. ladies SyWcd. and every half hour
when whistle WIS blown. they
changed places. This gave everyone
&C. chance 90 80 ~tcplaipt"d Win every o.
one elise.
Falota fut the AFFAIR were hidden i1
Washington birthday uapKins These
proved tu n, paper caps. masks. sHu-
hornets. hua. nud so fottu u ere.
at,d much uWusrur'ut
.Rr.coursD lunch WAS served
Miss Uubpr lUc-is were MIS- lohr
Jones. Mrs : T.. ~pd'u, MIS- Ton
kelrhcr. MIS- b. Dana Johnson. Mr.
D. henson N,WaL Airs. Jack ~uvchau
Mrs oscar Gos.h ME-. Franc
.tl,oi. Mrs. Herbert Rose, Mrs g. n
Elicr. MR. 81. g. Heuius, Mts q T.
HoUeiu. Airs bert Skinuct Miss irene
saint. Miss Uild1 Dorkhon, Mis-
Grar. Mordy. Miss Dolly Mcclellan
Miss Gertrude walker % Miss rs
tcllc Luthy
Miss uuhhs was assisted nY MI'
q n Undein Mrs Bert skinner and
H,r mother Mrs. q \. Huhbs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Rocky mountain district. This wrcsi
nnR bout took place IN LAmy in jan.
unry and those who witnessed N said
that Mr.. cain WAS hy Tar the better
man, In fact his opponent had no
chance al all
There we're hfief talks bV a. W.
cain. Oklahoma City. Jack Gotten.
Gallup. and H. a. Ulnkcr. Las Vegas.
The guests az the banquet were. J.
". y Jones. Childress. Texas. q W.
Cain and Earl Richard. Oklahoma
city. Alex Shipley, Clovis. =. :. stew.
ems, Trinidad. Jack Cotton. Snm
Hushman, Nick Henkle. y. NJ. Onebo.
deaux. Gallup; a. \. Hinker. Las
Vegas; r. &. Chiaum. ". a. pittman,
q. A. Eller. s. N, PicRurd, E. g. nut.
Ter. g. q. Mardorf. g. u. Coleman. u.
" Hening. ana y. A. Macpherson.
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
AGAINST THE
SANTA FE FOR CATTLE
KILLED ON RAILWAY

Judge Unyuolds in the district court
hat rendered Judgment against ih'
stnts o. itailroud cumpauy Dob iaN"t
al Hanson Newman. for si.102 10 ai.l
cnats. and ln favor uf charles l'u .r.
.tnr ffGA. 80. Hs compensation tur ra'
a. alleged to have been Hllrd Co.,
trnins nn the Santa ft r~ght-nf-vtF
The court has issued 900 order lu-
th0riziuF publication service on tur
unknown heirs of Edward and Mar
InVpllo. tn connection with tho ouh-
demnntion proceedings Instituted uy
the Santa &c. RAILWAY u is sought
to condemn o. uari OF boz 30 %.
block $50. 4. n ! Mnohez addition,
necessary Tor tho Santa Fc shops a.
tension.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
Additional
Society News
CONTINUED from PAGE >c,rn.)

~~~~~~~~~~~
Mo2zo soprano solo % Sometime
IN uk That Never Blows so Rec
Duet tsupf1uu and tenor "A Book
nf Verses Underneath the Rough
Baritone solo Myself when Younp
pid Eagerly Frequent
~oprtnu solo g sent Ms SOU
Through the Invisible
Tenor solo Mas that spring
should Vanish WIN the Rose
MczIo soprano solo The worldly
Hope Men Sot Their Hearts rpun.
Soprano solo Each Morn "a Thous-
aud Roses brings. Nou Say
QuIItotie They say no" Lion and
tine Lizard Keep
Tenor solo All. Moon ~ My De.
light That Knows No Wanc
Baritone solo rs Then the TULIP
Tor Her Morning sup"
Quartcttc. Alas That Sptlna
should vanish with the Rose
MIS- Ada PeFrcc Wlun, soprano.
All Roy Mcdonald toclsp fp-
prano.
Nj. CHARLES " Andrews. tenor.
Ma John ~ Falr"uburg baritone
Mrs Mabel IS inWnr pianist.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Gay University Rnh.rth jam
hurpe I'd the ArmorN.
MOVING pictures move AZ
usual with accompanying
VandcNiliians
Fraterual Mystic circle meets
at sf5.
students Play at Indian
school
Socialist lecture az woman's
club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
Buick Banquet Unique.

ono of the i%nlliDrt hHuuurts given
la Albuquerque tor some um" was
held Ftidls evening ut th" AlNht'l"
hotel The table wits decorated ~
Buiok p'unanla o. 'h" Wal'i's /,
wur, Buick sirrHm,rs across lh'
front of their waists. .
The menu which WIS ~rl"h"f'l" 'h'
d|pcIdcdly novel follows
MAST, Patches
500 ". OIL Polarinr
Cams push Rods Duslpan DtippinEs
Tr"pdirs
Self starter
cone clutch cork Inserts
T,psl. Joints Mica
valves Hau HEARINGS
rpt., Manifold outlet Manifold
Magnetic ~tarnur"t"r
Water Pump Mufl,r Brlt spark Pluks
Petrol Gasoline NnpthU pistillutr
son pedal Emergency Brake
The banquet lasted from $50 untl
- O'Clock. There we're numerous
speeches during the evening MI y.
e Butler. president ct thc Good
Roads association. talked about good
roads for Sew MEXICO Mr., Ale ship
lew OF clovis o id OF tho efficiency OF
tho Buick under AN conditions. MI
q. W. Mccain OF oklahoma CitS spoke
about the Buick company ana ~ n
tentinn Of making Albuquerque the
distributing point for The southwest
Mr. j. a. y. Jones, president ~ the
Buick Company OF New Mexico, sNN"
an enthusiastic talk about tho pres
rnt and future prospects Of Alhuuuor
que and of Sew Mexico. 10 The prog
rcss ~ business here Warrants ID Nj.
Jones will become "a resident OF this
cit,. SECRETARY a. ~ Hcnins of the
Commercial Cluh gave u verN clever
and interesting talk Rt the end ~
which he presented IA e. ". Caip the
belt for the champion wrestler OF the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
Diamonds

Money spent in Diamonds IS
money well invested.
Diamonds advance regularly
in price about is per cent a
year.
What better investment can
you findl
You have the pleasure Of
both spending and saving your
money at the same time, incl
dentally owning one Of the
rarest gems Of earth.
You can buy a big Diamond
OF as with absolute assurance
Of receiving value for your
money.
We sell them on the square.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

LOCAL WEATHER report
for "a hours. endiHs az s a. ~.
February ae-Maximum tem-
peraturc. 30 degrees: minimum,
~ FanRc. en-. "a y q. M. ~.
rouihN at Winds parity cloudy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

FoRECAsT-New Mexico
CLOUDY. probably rain IN south
and SNOW lu north portion sat-
ur1hy aud sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
WANTED

Tonight. ten boys ui the sEui.Hn
rink. to catch greasy pig lash priz'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Most attractive line ~ Foreign suit
f'aucrn-. including the very newest
81 English medium weights pad cloths
fos spring ear
4. g. GfFfI1Z,
MI. ArmiIo Building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Z . u % H. my
son. ennkc the
elder Washing
ton sterniy. "it
b q G. O m cs my
painful duty to
inquire 30 you
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

ML"
are w possession ~ any merlin
mating evidence pointing 90 the
person or persons unknown who
with maliee Afurcthought did
wantoniS cut. chop. carve. lac
crate apd seNer my pct cherry
tree
Come Qua OF ID. ruvnor. re-
srouded tNc Young Hopefni
"neing the Father of M Coun-
Try would cail your attention
To- the fact that mat tree goes
along with the rest OF my prop
efty and ! have q valid and lc-
Rnl right 40 chop u up into
toothpickF t my counsel 80 adj
vises. TRUST we need discuss
this painful subject no afurthcr
no other words cut % ont. Dad
you're up H stump
we understand the elder
washington took no further
steps boa the premises pending
% conference with his attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
SEWING ROOM HINTS.

A GOOD bathing suit may be made
"A from an old black silk raincoat
together with remnant of mohair
raincoat and the boomers from the
mohair. Trim with narrow white
braid and have scarlet tie and cap
Of silk.
Mems plain neglige shirts may be
cut over into infants slips by opening
down the center front and cutting the
little front sections from the fronts
Of the shirt and the back ones from
the back of the shirt. Use the pieces
left over from the back for facings
and bindings. The sleeves may be
easily cut from the sleeves of the
from a mans white shirt which Is no
longer in wearing condition.
When the edges of the cuffs of mems
shirts are worn. take piece of the
material from the side seam and put
a neat binding Of about a quarter Of
may then be worn for another long
period Of time. Women's shirt waist
cuffs that are frayed at the edges may
be bound with narrow bias binding
stitched neatly on the edge. After be-
ing laundered this binding will be
scarcely noticeable.
TO make some dainty summer petit
coats, buy some prettily colored cham
bray or soft bingham and some coarse
white net. Cut the skirt by good
pattern, with a narrow dust ruffie.
Make a scant ounce of the net eighteen
folds of the chambray at intervals on
the net founce and finish with q
wrench seam. These skirts are very
pretty when laundered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

THE BIG HAT IN THE CIRCLE Is
ONE OF THE STILL POPULAR ALL
BLACK HATS. 1T IS OF STRAW.
FACED WITH MORE SILK, AND
COVERED WITH A DOUBLE PUFF
OF TULLE. WHICH FLARES. ALI.
ABOUT THE HEAD AND BETWEEN
THE FOLDS OF WHICH "A BLACK
AHGRETTE IS FASTENED. THE HAT
AT THE RIGHT is OF ROsE-cOLOR-
ED STRAW, WITH A DOUBLE FRILL
OF WHITE TULLE BANDED ABOUT
THE CROWN BY MEANS OF A FOLD
OF BLUE RIBBON. A BUNCH OF
DEEP PINK SILK ROSES AND BOWS
AND sTREAMERs OF BLUE RIBBON
MAKE THIS AN ELABORATE AFT
ERNooN HAT. THE HAT AT THE
LEFT Is A BIG BLACK STRAW.
TURNED sMARTLY BACK FROM
THE FACE, BUT NEVERTHELESS
SHADE HAT. TT IS TRIMMED WITH
PUNCHES OF PINK ROSES AND
BLUE FORGET-ME-NOTs AND WITH
BAND OF BLACK VELVET DRAWN
ACROSS THE CROWN. BLACK VEL
VET FORMS THE CHIN RIBBON. THE
HAT NEXT TO 1T SHOWS A Low
CROWN COVERED WITH CORDED
BLUE RIBBON THE BRIM. TAM-O'
SHANTER FASHION. Is OF WHITE
SILK, A DOUBLE TRILL. THE BIER
RIES ARE IN SHADES OF GOLDEN
YELLOW AND BROWN. THE HAT ON
THE FIGURE IS ANOTHER OF THE
POPULAR TAM-O'-SHANTER SHAPES.
1T IS OF WHITE SATIN. THE ROSES
AT THE RIGHT SIDE ARE OF PINK
AND THE sTREAMERS ARE OF NAT
TIER BLUE. THE CHARMING AFT
ERNOON FROCK ON THE GIRL IN
THE PICTURE IS OF WHITE NET.
THE SKIRT IS MADE OF MANY
PIEATED FRILLS, MOUNTED ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Cleaning Crash and Linen.

|0NE objection made to crash suits
~ when they appeared in force this
summer was that they shrank. They do
IL you give them a chance, but that is
about the only objection you can find
against them. They wear we'll they are
smart looking, they keep their shape,
they are cool and comfortable. In fact,
they are everything that a summer suit
should be. But they do shrink when
they are washed.
Therefore, don't wash them. That is
to say, don't wash them in water. Use
gasolene. Have plenty of this cleaning
fluid. 1t is thirty or forty cents a gal
whole suit. But don't skimp on the gas
olene. If you are tempted to do SO, think
how much the professional cleaner would
charge to clean the suit, or else think
what a disappointment 1t would have
been If you had sent the suit to the
laundry and it had come back to you
just about big enough to mt the kitten.
Don't try to clean with gasoline crash
suit that has been once to the laundry.
1t will be already shrunk, and. moreover,
gasoline does not always clean satisfac-
torily material that has been washed in
soap and water.
To clean the crash suit immerse 1t in
gasoline. Then rub the most soiled parts
the hem. the collar and cuffs and the
| front gore Of the skirt. Rub them be-
tween the hands briskly. Then immense
| the suit again In the gasoline and then
hang 1t on hanger to dry. Don't wiring
| the gasoline out, but hang the suit up
wet The next day. after the gasoline
| has had time to evaporate, press the suit.
The coat will need very little pressing,
and this Is another reason why gasoline
washing is better than soap and water
washing for a coat suit; it is almost i'm
possible, even for an expert laundress, to
| iron a coat satisfactorily.
Clean linen suits In the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
WEARING FLOWERS IN
AN ARTISTIC WAY

d OSES are best for evening wear. Even
~ if they are buds do not wear three
or four of them, as that would spoil the
artistic effect. Select one full-blown
crimson rose. or a delicate yellow one IL
you are dark haired, and tuck 1T into the
coil of your hair. allowing ii to nestle
close 10 the ear. pink rose will look
well in the golden hair of the blond girl.
Some blends may wear a yellow rose
with good effect.
The smart way to wear flowers on the
tailored suit is to attach them to the
left lapel of the tailored coat. Violets
look best worn near the waist line just a
little TO the left side. and tied with soft,
The girl vino is just now wearing
quaint fichus and has fancy for parting
her hair in the middle and dressing in a
picturesque style may wear old-time gar
den flowers with artistic effect. They
should be made into small bouquets and
fastened 10 the chiffon scarf or the dainty
null fichu, or a bunch of loose flowers
may he worn at the corsage. Yellow
daisies, gracefully arranged, make an
attractive corsase bouquet
y pretty custom is to- wear one flower
which becomes associated with your per
sonahty. Not every girl can afford ex-
pensive jewelry, but she can always
have flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

right again. This is such a simple ex-
ercise that 1t can he frequently repeated.
Then try bending the head forward and
backward as far as you can, and do this
often.
form of exercise TO plumpen the neck
is this: Rise on the toes as you inhale
a great breath of fresh air. Hold the
breath and stand on the toes while you
count fifteen-at first five will be as much
as you can stand, perhaps. While you
are holding your breath, consciously press
il against the throat muscles. When you
have held it as long as you can. drop the
heels, and let the breath escape rapidly
through tho open mouth. Try this exer-
else until YOU excel in 1t, and then make
use of il. ten times. every night and
every morning 1t is said that this ex-
ercise will give noticeable results within
two weeks-which is good news to the
scrawny-necked girl VINO has a liking Tor
colIarless frocks 1t is an odd thing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Hot Weather Hints.

A y iceless refrigerator is made Of a
dry goods box three feet long. TWEEN
~ inches wide and fifteen inches deep
The boards should be removed from the
sides and bottom and replaced by strips
arranged four or five inches apart Now
set the box on end and 1T in two shelves.
these being held in place simply by strips
nailed TO the sides of the box, so that
they may be removed easily to clean and
air them. Now make a slat door for the
box and secure II by hinges and hasp.
Cover the door and all sides of the box
with buTiap, neatly tackled on Now set
the box on four bricks In the shade by the
back door and directly in front OF the
box place "A fiat thrse-quart can contain
lnS two strips of flannel six inches wide
and long enough tn lay across the pan
and extend several inches down. over the
puriap on all four sides. When the pan
Is filed with cold water the wicks take IL
up, and il drops down over the buriap and
the breeze through the cellar window
keeps IL cool. As long as you keep the
ran hiied with water the butter, milk and
other food inside the box keep almost AS
cool as they would in a refrigerator in
doors with ice in IL.
After YOU have locked over berries and
washed them, put them in glass fruit
Jar end screw down the top; then set the
Jar next to the ice for some hours before
using and notice the change.
III you bury your eggs in a box Of table
salt they will keep much longer in hot
OaAther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
~ THE PROBLEMS OFkHOr1E WIVES x
10 EDrEDB Co., EIG~&44n@ "

fashion induces women to do many things
which the mere desire for good health
never did, and that collarless frocks have
done more to make good necks in de-
mand than all the colds and coughs in
the world would do.
The collarless frock has another good
point Beside making women desire
good-looking-and therefore strong
necks, they have In themselves done
wrinkled. stained and creased neck that
was once the product of the thick. chok-
ing. stiff collar is seldom met with now.
There is one neck strengthening exer-
your back. touch the bed with your head
and heels, and raise the rest of the body.
This is difficult position to hold for
many seconds, but it is splendid in re-
suits. for 1t pumps and fills out and
strengthens a, scrawny and skinny neck.