davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-19
RETURNS TO EASTERN HOME

Mrs. J. E. Ryan, who has been Wis
ting in this city for some time, has
returned to her home in Grand Rap
ids. Michigan
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-19
SIZING THE PLANS

The contractors, who Won out on
the Capitol extension plans yester-
day, are busy to-day figuring out just
when and how to start work. There
is a lot of detail to besarranged be-
fore ground is broken.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-19
VISITING THIS CITY

Mrs. Carl Henry OF Palo Alto, Cal
is visiting with Mrs. {. w. Friend IL
this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-19

LOST-A purse on Carson street,
contained sum of money. Reward
for same upon return to this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-19

FOR SALE-20,000 Eastern Brick
for sale cheap Inquire at 3l5
East Proctor Street Alo-w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-19
MEXICO
ISSUES
ULT|MATUM

The Mexican Government has call
ed the bluff OF Uncle Sam The lat
est dispatches states that Mexico
gives this country twenty-tour hour,
to recognize the southern republic
or the Americans can get out. While
this is not couched as crudely as the
above, yet that is the meaning. The
following dispatches tell the story.
and it is up to the administration to
cut some OF the bait:
MEXICO CITY. Aug. lS-The
United States Government has been
given until midnight tonight by
President Huerta to recognize Mex
leo, it is officially stated.
The government i not specific iii
the public announcement as to what
course will be pursued. but it is un-
derstood that it means the severing
of all relations between the two
countries.
Senator Urrutia. Minister OF the
INTERIOR who on previous occasions
has been the spokesman for the ad
miniStration, MAS the person chosen
tonight to make the announcement.
Regarded as Ultimatum
Two notes from Mexico have been
forwarded to Washington. The first
was a reply TO that delivered by Mr..
Lind. This note included the de
mand for recognition OF Mexico.
The second not was sent direct to
Washington and demanded that a re
ply to the previous note be made be
lore midnight.
This is regarded as an ultimatum
One official in discussing this lette1
>a!d. that Mexico had reached the
point where she either must bow her
lead in humiliation before the United
States or adopt an attitude of def
ance. The first contingency, he add
ed, was REGARDED as impossible
Bryan Says Nothing
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Ad-
mini,tration officials were puzzled to-
night when they received the an
nouncement through press dispatches
that Provisional President IIuerta
had delivered an ultimatum demand
ing recognition OF his Government iii
Mexico by the United States
In the absence OF official conrna
ton Secretary Bryan said no an
nOuncement would be made by this
government.
President Disappointed
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-The
Hucrta government ; rejection of the
SUGGESTION made by the United
State, for solution of the Mexican
revolution reached Washington late
to-day President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan and Counsellor John Bassett
Moore OF the state department dis
cuSsed for nearly two hours O-day
dispatches OF John Lind. the Prcsi
dents personal representative in
Mexico describing that attitude OF the
Ilurrta officials.
The President and his advisers
We're plainly disappointed at the turn
Of events. but announced that the
american government would have
nothing to say.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-19

Friday evening, when the final ar
rangements will be made The fol-
lowing conditions and purse was
hung up for the drilling matches.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

Ser porbergebenoen 5age. Mls erlter
Me61ter iprab @eibbiidof 3r. @db=
ling BON 2an5enauer Naberborn)
ilber 6as 5bentu Sic 0elttiden &u=
tbolifcn nn0 ibrc @laubensbriiber IN
ser 1iaipora. @as er ielbit erlebt
in oen Notben ser 1iaipora un6 I'M
@pnifa5iu5pereil1, oas mohte er alien
I'M frem6en 2a11oe 0raltben eriparen.
Irun malte er IN ieiner &ebe Sic er=
g%reifen0en 8ilbcr bes Glenbs in Ser
Giaipora, Drum 5%itterte feline @tim=
me uno erbob iih 5um S6mer5eus=
I'll, ais er oie Ser umml1t1g anflehte
NIT 6em &ufe:: Sd itebe bier I'M @a=
men Ser &atboliten ser Giaippra, nm
ibre Notben por5utragen. $4,000
fatboliihe S6ulfin6er beiudten pro-
tei tantiide sd11len. ga tblrt @ilfe
notb. = Nus 5tpeiter @eoner iprod)
Meoacteur Soos (M:ii1den=@la6baN
iiber sic actuelle 6rage: v@elde 6or=
0%er1tngen felt Sic neu5eitlt6e Gut
midlnng ser Snoultrie an sic fatbo=
liide Mrbeiterpelt?" SSn ibrem &eid)=
tbum un6 Ser Sriginalttdt ser Sc
6anfen, in ibren 6etnbeiten 6es Stils
erinnerte 6ieie &e0e an Sic 6es 81
i6ofs 6aulbaber bon SpeDer: Sie
tpar 6as 8efenntniB zines drtit1id=
nattonalen Mrbetterfubrers, Ser often
un6 freimiitbig iiber sic Gage 6es mo=
oernen Mrbeiters init pbtloiopbiidem
Sdarfblid urtbeilte. Gs iprod aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Mnttcr non adt5ebn &inoern.

Sd bin Die SHUTTER bon adt5ebn
&inoerl1 ltnb babe bas Sob, mebr Mr=
bsit gu p%erridyter1, als irgeno cine jun
&c 6ron in meinem Eotpn," i6reibt
6rau s. S. Wartin, Boone Mine,
ga. SD lit flint Sabre on Mage1=
beidmer0e nn6 fonnte nidt mebr als
elm Biscuit elien, obne babel S6mer=
gen 81 empfin6en. Sd babe 6rei
Gbamberlain's Sablette
genommen u6n bin jebt cine geiunbe,
1853 8funo idtpere 6rau. Sd fam
@tmas eiien, 6as id min un6
10 biel als i6 min, un6 fiibIe babel
6eiier als gu trgeno elmer 3eit IN
5ebn Sabren. Sd bertpeiie auf IT.
gen6 Seman6en in Boone DIN ooer
l1mgegen6, uno iie tper6en einiteben
fir Dos, mas id iage." Chamberlain
Eoblette Iino 6u fanfer BEL allen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

9eutl6lano eltgegen GIT arbeiten. Die
Ser ommlung faBte bierauf einmii=
|tbig Sen 9cihlltb, Sic nddite General
perianm1lruug in Miinlt er in @eitfa=
fen a%b51tbalten.
Sros perlodenoen, laden6en Spl1=
neniheins mar al16 Sic
3meite offentli6e Ser
a nj lung
ant Nu9mittage gut bei11dt. Gen
ourd 5etierfeit perbinoerten Nrdit=
oentelL Shirt 9omenltein, pertrat or1
Fr6li0enteltiide ser 5meite Gicepra=
iioert trunf. SS11 6ieler gerlamm1=
lung mar es 8ii6of Scopes bon 9ur-
emburg, ser idnen Ser Geriamml11ng
sic @timmung gab> Ste itb IN ber5-
li6er Sbation fir i'm duberte. ST.
idof Scopes iprad iiber fem 211rem=
burg, iiber SEN &ompf UNI sic fatbo-
lii6e Sdl1le, Ser i'm iobiel Simmer
miie un6 sorgen bereitet. Man fiibl=
tie Sen 5dmer5, Ser 6as Ser5 6es
greii fen 8ii6ofs erfiilt iber al sic
Bitterniiie, 6ie i'm be6riiden. Seine
stimme 5%itterte Dor i9mer5li9en @r=
innerungen, 11n6 er rang formli6 nod
Sem M11s6rud, ols er feline ibmer3er=
fiiIten 8orte enti9ul6igte:: uSS@ muB
ipreden, id babe 5n biel gelttten."
- @enerolprdies 81. @6meiber
W0ln) ipro6 iiber @olping un6 fem
etpig innges, %froftbolles @erf. Die
@h0nbeit ser formponen6eten &e6e,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

ser gdtpu11g, SEN ibr 6as betB emit
pfi11oenoe @er5 6es &eoners perlieb,
belpirftel1, oaB sic Geriammll1ng 6en
! falt 5peiitiinoigen Musfiibrungen in
bingebenoer Ml1f merfiamfett 11n0 nit
iteigcnoem Snterelie bis gum letten
@orte fplgte. = Mls 5tpeiter Meoner
iproh elm Sbmei5er, ST.. 8ullmber=
gcr> iiber n1o6erne Golfsbtl6nng it,
rem Seger1 1111o lire S6aoen. ST bat
aus oen1 Gltell Der Yoeiie getrunfen,
fano fir feline &eoe Sic pradtige
6orm p@oeiiepoller Yiloer, liberia den=
ser Mntitbei EN-, nn0 gab ibr einen
9[nfbal1, 10 origined uno puden6, 0aB
itiirmtider 8eifoG imnrer mieoer ieine
Morte begleitete. = Sbon brannten
i'm 5ooal Sic 9ompen un6 Ser 3eiger
ser ltbr riidte Ser a@teu 5tltnoe ent=
gegen, als ser lebte &e0ner, Stifts=
probl It Or. &au fmonn aus Maden,
gu @ort fam. Man modte fird)ten,
oob nod 6rei &eoen uno Bel 10 borge=
riidter 3eit sic 8%eriammlung mmoe
obgeipannt auSetnan6ergeben mer6e.
Das Sntereiie aber un6 Ser 8etfa4,
5n 6em 3r. @arfmamn nit ieiner padf=
enoen, formi60nen &eoe 6ie Ser
lomml1,ng binrtB, Denies, mie iebr
6os fotboliIde @olf bon Der @i@tig=
felt 6es &eligionsnnterridtes in ser
|@d,1[e iiber5el1gt lit, Oh es iid nun
INN @olfsi6ule ober 6ortbiloungs=
ldmle bon6elt. &ieiengroB itebt Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

ibr neben Der @er5ensiorge nm bic
Observation-Disclosures N0tben oeS ST.
on itriearbeiters Der laute S9rei 11aa
Dem GueQ Der &eligion, na9 Dem Der
Snouitriearbeiter oiiritet. - @raf
@olen, Der Yraiioent Der Main5er
Notwithstanding, mar mie faum
etn 5tpeiter berufen, iiber bos Ebema
~0te fotbolii6en Srben in Der beu-
tlgen 3eit" gu reoen. Mit Der fur9t=
loien uneri6rodenbeit oes meitfaIi>
i9en @oelmlannes ipra9 CT bon Ser
9eotbmenoigfeit ser Sroen innerbab
oes SrganiSmus Der Stride, BON ibrer
unermebli@ groben 8eoeutu11g in ser
beutigen @elt, namentli6 gegeniiber
oem mo6ernen 3eitgeiit, oen er in
murfanten 3iigen gu i6iloern lpuBte.
Sis er bon 0em Segen re6ete, ser aus
Der itiuen &lolter5elle iiber 6ie &ir9e
uno staat, gan5e @e1neinoen uno
iiber Ole ein5elnen Seelen li6 ergieBt,
pa marc mandes suge mop. Sic
8eifaQsltiirnte, sic Ger einorudspol-
len Neoe folgten, u1o BON Sab at
sae madtig antpudien, 5eigten mie<
Ser, 0aB ma Dor 6e11 oeutiden &a=
tbolifen uno Dor ibrer @eneralper-
lanrmlung bas 3ben1a: l1nlere Srben
1lur ar5uidlogen braudt, u11 auf Ser
@arfe Ser Spmpatbien bes fatboli=
i6en Bolfes fir leine Sr6en Elm tau
ienofaltiges g6o gu tpeden.
Sic allgemeiae Millionsperiolm=
lung am Mittmod =Morgen mar ebel1=
fails gut beiudt. Migr. Muuer=si=
nlolris eroffnete oie Miliionsperiomm=
lung nit Dem fatboliiden @ruB uno
fibrte Damn II. a. aus: Sic &eoner=
@ommiilion bat einen Gliaiier gum
@oriibenoen beltimmt, bomit bat lie
Die Nnerfcmm11g Ser &atbolifen
Geltidlanos fir sic Geroienite ser
gllai1er auf Dem @ebiete Ser Miiiio=
men mtslprefen mollen. Sat 6od ST.
iab eine ungemein grobe GAIL Arbet=
ter in oie Miiiionen geididt. Midt
peniger ais 5ebn Miiiionsbiidofe am=
tiren beute. @enerallieutenant 8. 8,
Irbr. BON Steinaeder Berlin) belt
oie @aupreoe, 6ie er NIT folgenoen
@orten einleitete:: ~gs mar elm be-
oe1tangspoller Mugenblid, als om
16. Sunni 5. S. Ser Safer aus ser
@ano 81. 3urd1audt oes 6irlten
9omeni tein cine @obe Ser oeuti6en
&atbolifen fir sic Miiiionen in unie<
rem S6l,tgebieten IL @i1ionen
Marf entgegennebmen fonnte. Inter
al oen Garbietltnger1, sic Sic 2iebe Ell
nes Golfes eritnnen fo11nte, bat Tie 6es
faiierliden Slrbilnrs 6er5 gang be-
ionOers e%rfreltt, pie er ielbit 6ies in
ieinem 9anf an ale, sic an ieinem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

|io5tale @efabr Dor al berer> oelren
Ser Sbnb bon Sbron u1l6 M1tar Ser
gems uno l1eber5eugl1ngsia6e lit. l1lr6
i6on mirft bie1e @efabr lire Shat=
ten in 6ie S6ulidle binein unb in
oie Srganiiatione1 Ser Snge1o. Sic
Socialbemofratie itebt NIT al ibrcr
M}a6t uno NIT al ibren gerlodun=
gen binter ser Sllgen6bepegl1ng.
Sim Mbe11o moute sic stobt Met
Sic &atbolifentagsgaite NIT einem
6enertperf n16 ser Seitbelelrdtl11g
ser gipla1a6e nr6 ser Moielanlagen
iiberraiden. @ar5 Meb NOR 81 6em
S6auipiel 5uiammengeeilt nn6 alts
ser l1mgege110 fdmen piele Sani en6e
berbei. Mber al Stele Ser Sta6t
Weeb iibernabm ser @tmmel ielb1t 6as
6euertperf. Inter 8Iib nn6 Conner
ging ein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9iegcn
bernie6er.
Ser bierte Sag.
@ie iibli6 mnr6e ser Mitttpob ei11=
geleitet 6ur6 Elm feierli6es Seelen=
amt fir sic %beritorbenen Mitglieoer
ser Notwithstanding. SSn Ser oa-
rauf folgen6en bierten gei@loiienen
Ser ammlnng fan1en mie6erum Sra
gen Ser inneren @tiiion 51tr 5prade.
Ser 3u6rang 5ur
9ritten 0ffentli@en Ser
ammInng
nn6 sic 6orin ge1eiitete eeilti9e Mrbeit
itan6en in ni@ts 5urif btnter 6enen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
60. 6emcralperiammlmma
Der Ratbpltfem Ocutict=
lambs ~ Met.
(9blub.)
Ser brittle Sag.

Nie an Sen beioen porbergebenoen
Iagen, 10 uabnlen alld am Gieultag,
19. Nug.> sic Serbunolungen, iopobl
i'll Sen geld)lolleurn Situn9en, mie in
Den groBen &erlanamlungen III Der
Neitballe, eil,eu pr0dtigen Gerlauf.
Ter @orrnittug geb0rte oem BOLTS
mrcil1, Ser nud) cillem felerllden
@od)amte ge9en 8 ltbr III Der Set
hulle feline SubreSuer lamn1lung OBJ
bielt. Gen @orlib fiibrte an Stelle
pes leioer erfranften Sri ten Sorliten=
sen 6abrifbeiiter Iran5 Sranots
on. -@laobadD Sllti5ratb &arl Trira=
born (G0ln). SS1 ieincr g%rofflmngs=
re0e bob Ser N~oriite1oe belonoers
bcrpor, oub ser @pifSperein, sic SD
tholitemer lml1nllung III Eerl1anell5" &,
mie i'm Elm fathpliid1er Wiihrer &C.
lul1llt babe, mir aus Sepubtiein Der
Eflidt an ieillen Nufgaben arbeite.
Sll oieie r Yflidterfilllung habe er 1td
9robe @eroieulte erlporbe1 i'm Hell=
9iolt, Stride uno Sci euidaft. Sbm
1ei es sum- groBen Ibeile 5l1glte 5u
balte11, oaB ct u~llubldlig mitgearbet=
tet babe an Ser @erltanoi91rng 5tpi=
lden Capital uu1o Mrbeit. -9tahoem
er bieral,f Sic erlhienenen 8i1dofe
in beionoerer @eiie begrilbt er ltattete
ser Director oes &pltspereins Or.
@rul1l1S CsM. 5@lao6adO sen Sabres=
herift. M1s 6eu @eridt peroiel1t be-
lo1oere g%rtuGbnrng ser 3l1pafs bon
47,24O nelten Mitglicbern. 9umtt
bat ser Iolfsperein @noe Slni
1913 cine .@eiann1tmitglieoer5oM
Don 10000 erreiht uegen 72S,S5O
Mitte 1912. Muf oas @1tnoert Der
fotholiid)en @epolferl,l1N entfallen I'M
Gurdidnitt 3,3 Mitalieoer oeS
@olfspereins. Gle lt6rfite &erbrei=
tltng bat Ser @ercil1 in Sen Gi05eien
Miiulter (6,S Ero5ent Ser &atboli=
FEM, Eaoerboru (6,5 Gro5ent) uno
goln (6,t Hro5ent) gefunoe1. Mnf
oicic orei Dio5eien entfallen i1sge=
ialnnlt $4,000 = alio runo Sic
Salfte - Ser Mitglieber. @ute Sort
idritte tpeilen auh 8aoen, 8apern,
&eNen, Iotpie Sic preuBiiden Nropin=
sen &eiienMaiial1 uuo @eitpreuBe'
o1lf +. Sic 3abl Ser Tral1en I'M @olfs=
perein hetr6gt 5%l1r5eit 26,796.
Sn ser oritten geihlolleneu Ser
innml1tng beberridte Ser Mil1iorsge=
oa1fe Sic Iisculiion. Ml1h bier lel1d1=
tete aus alien @eridten Ser troltlt9e
@eoonfe> es lit better getpor6en. Ser
Mil1io1sgeoaufe idreitet poror. 81
IoB=9otbringen aber fonnte aus bent
gf11noe ouer &erner Ser Miiiionsber=
b6ltnille 6os idmet6elbafte Sob ern=
ten, 6oB es 1tets piel fit bic Miliion
geleiitet fat, ia, 6aB es IN 3eutlh<
Ionb SOS 2an6 ser Millionare lit nno
am meilten &fer fir @briitus in
Sic Miiiion geion6t babe. SIM Mit-
telpunft 6es Sntereiies itaro Ser lebr<
rei6e gortrog oes Tranciscanerpo=
tiers @oning aus Sdantung, Ser in
d,i1eiiider Erodt Der 8eriammlung
b%eimobnte. Sic Gorge fir Sic @ei6en=
million aber leitete tpte ielbitperI tdno=
lid iiber CUR inneren Miiiion, gum
gonifo5i1sperei11. Ser 2eitiab fir
Sic gerbanolungen iiber Sen Bonita
5iltsberein lit sic. @rfenntniB, 6aB Der
@onifa5iusperein gegriin6et lit, ser
M1sbreitung oes @et6entbums IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
nth EENCHANTRESS"
Victor Herbert's Masterpiece comes "a
the Grand Theatre, with Kitty
Gordon Prima Donna

In 1.-THE Enchantress," Victor Her
Lert's masterpiece, which comes to
the Grand theatre, Wednesday, Oct l,
direct from it's triumph of the east,
the famous composer has put forward
his best self, once more, and accord
ing to the New York and Chicago
critics, has surpassed even his other
successes, Babes in Toyland," and
Mile. Modesto" Rarely has prima
donna been SO pleasantly cast for a
role as Kitty Gordon is for the sirenic
opera singer sent to school to enchant
he prince of mythical "Graustark"
like kingdom. It will be remember
he authors, who have succeeded in
turning out book free of all the in
ocuous horseplay common in musical
comedies and substituted real plot,
with genuinely dramatic situations
and natural spontaneous humor, which
Trims to the overflow. Intermingled
or rather interviewer, with music are
brilliant colored songs and dancing
specialities which, of course, would
carry any piece to success. "The En-
chantress," promises much as those
who follow the concern of the theatri
cal world know.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
HOW TO MAKE FRUIT
COCKTAILS FOR SUMNER

) Almost any fruit may be
served as a cocktail" the same
; strip answering for all. Boil II
, cupful Of sugar In a little water
; to the thread und set aside to
. cool. but do not stir. or It will
sugar; seed and halve white
, grapes, mix them with orange
pulp or pineapple grated. sugar
aud chill. then pour over some
of the strip after half filling
; cocktail cups and put two or
, three maraschinO cherries In
; each.
, Sherry wine IL fine addition
to any fruit cocktail. and apples.
, grapefruit and oranges may be
used. Apples cannot be pre-
pared long before using. as they
turn dark. but oranges mny be
} pared, every particle Of the III
ner skin removed. leaving only
the pulp. Break this into bits.
sugar and chill. then add grapes
or any other fruits liked.
Pineapple is one Ut the best
} fruits for the purpose. as its flu
vOr always adds to the delicacy
) Of taste. and. unlike most fruits.
the canned is very nice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
SUMMER MIsHAPs.

How to Relieve Stings and Sprains
Which Como With Outing Days.
Insect stings are among the most
uncomfortable Of the minor mishaps
which befall the seeker for summer
pleasure. Even mosquito bites some
time prove really bothersOme. If they
are treated with applications Of am
'nonia before they are scratched much
Of the unpleasant sting and burning
will leave them. II they have been
scratched so that the skin IL broken
the ammonia will burn perhaps more
severely than the bite does. Salt and
water Is another good remedy for mos
quito bites.
Stings and bites OF other insects ure
even more uncomfortable to bear than
those Of mosquitoes. but those Of the
insects In temperate climes are seldom
dangerous. and unless they are In the
thrOat or mouth they do not need the
!ttention of II physician. IT, however.
, bee has concealed himself in II peach
,r other fruit and With bite Of the
fruit reaches the throat. there to stop
and apply his sting. 1t is we'll to call a
physician. Such sting sometimes
produces painful and troublesome
swelling. GargIe with water md salt
or boracic acid until the physician
comes.
The treatment of bee and wasp
stings is similar. The bee leaves his
sting In the skin; the wasp takes It
with him. So the first thing to do to
counterfeit bee sting Is to press out
the sting with watchkey. II this Is
possible. Salt, soda, ammonia or any
other alkali should be sopped on the
stung surface frequently until the
stinging sensation has stopped. The
old method Of applying wet earth to a
bee sting surely does bring relief to
the sufferer. and II nothing else Is at
hand mud should be applied. But
considering the uses to which soda or
bOrax can be put on a summers day
little Of 1t might be carried on ev-
cry tramping or touring trip. 1t is
useful to dissolve In water and apply
to sunburned skin. to use for stings.
to use as an antiseptic wash for
bruises and cuts. and. moreover. II
helps sOOthe the skin irritated by poi.
son ivy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
Economy
Hints
Cheap Book For Baby.
A penny saved 10
. penny sarned.-
Benjamin Franklin.

An artistic and economical as we'll
as indestructible picture book for a
baby may be made Of Japanese grass
cloth. This material, which may be
obtained from any large wall paper
concern, is very inexpensive, comes in
beautiful colors and will undergo the
rougher sort Of handling without
tearing. 1t is a great improvement
upon the old fashioned stiffened linen
books for children, which were 30
hopelessly ugly.
Choose soft green or dull blue
grass cloth and cut 1t into pieces dou-
BILE the size of the page you intend to
make. The material is a yard wide,
and a yard will make a six or even an
eight page book IL the pages are not
large. Larger leaves, however, make
more attractive book. Fold each
piece over and paste the two inside
surfaces together, bringing the fold
at the outer edge Of the page and the
cut edge at the binding side. If pre-
ferred the pages may be simply fold
ed and not pasted, similarly to the old
tIucu UOOkS, UuI puStIuS tucAu tOSctuc1
makes the book little firmer.
When the pages are cut, pasted and
evenly trimmed the pictures should be
pasted In. Choose beautiful pictures.
In soft colors blending with the back
ground. Even little child's eye can
be trained to appreciate good pictures
rather than the gaudy, high colored
ones SO often given them. Do not
paste pictures in zigzag or many on
page. Indeed. one picture OH each
page well proportioned to the size of
the leaf is best Such book given
to baby last Christmas was made
up of a series of child pictures which
had been cut from magazine. The
head and tail pieces were pasted In
an attractive design on the cover. and
the entire book was charming.
When the pages are finished bind
them together ut the left edge with
raffia of harmonizing shade drawn
through three holes and tied in bow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
How to Select Washboards,

The wasbboard should be selected
with an eye to its angles. Ii it be too
much corrugated 1t will be found that
the clothes will soon wear out. A
wooden dashboard Is less harmful to
the clothes than any other kind. but Is
unpleasant to use. The metal or glass
covered boards are really the best for
constant usage and will do the mate
rails little injury II they are not rubbed
too hard.
A wringer will save the clothes much
wear and tear. but unfortunately most
Of the stationary tubs are 50 arranged
as to make the adjustment of wiring
er impossible.
There are several varieties Of irons
The old fashioned fatirons with han.
dies attached are the best to hold the
heat, but are rather unwieldy, as they
must be used with cloths to prevent
burning the hands. The patent irons
which have the detachable wooden
handles are easier on the hands, but do
not retain the heat as well. There are
other irons especially used for fiuting
and frilling. but these are unnecessary
in the ordinary household. Wax balls
should be kept on hand to grease the
irons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
How to Use Fruit Baskets.

These receptacles may be painted
and filed with morning glories or any
trailing vine and when placed In the
yard will last through the season and
be very ornamental. Take three fruit
baskets and plant yellow myrtle
around the edges and ill the centers
with pOrtulaca. They will make a
pretty back yard ornament. Cheese
boxes, painted green and filed with
pansles, nasturtiums. pOrtulaca or
white alyssum. are neat to place on
side porches. Tiny hanging baskets
may be made of strawberry boxes,
painted, and filed with the small va
riety Of Japanese ferns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
HOW TO USE A
KITCHEN CALENDAR.

II can't keep house without
it," said a careful hOusekeeper
when a friend noticed the large
calendar, like those used in bust
ness offices. which hung on her
kitchen wall. 1t was white
calendar. with black figures an
inch and a half large. which her
husband brought from his Office.
On the squares Of the dates she
marked each day the ice deliv-
cry, whether a ten or fifteen
cent piece. the number Of bottles
Of milk and dates for guests or
special dinners in which the
kitchen was interested. Certain
evenings that she wished the
girl to stay In, etc. were also
marked on the calendar, which
thus served as an accurate re-
hinder to both mistress and
maid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-26
How 70 Use ora Rstucoat.

There are many occasions when at
play children need rubber aprons.
Make these from your discarded rain
coats. Cut them out in the fern of
rectangle. Round the corners hollow
out the neck. bind the edge aud at
tach strings to the neck and waist.
They can be easily adapted to children
Of different sizes.
Soap bubbles can be blown. flowers
sprinkled and boats. sailed in tub
without fear Of the children getting
wet.