davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
MENHADEN RUN
FREE In LOWER BAY
Good Catches Reported by In
coming Fishermen, Who
Sight Several Whales

Menhaden fishermen Of the lower
Delaware Bay are finding business
unusually brisk, and many large
catches are being brought daily to the
FISH factories of Lewes Captain
Howard, of the Delaware Fish oil
Company's steamship Annie u. Gallop.
returned yesterday with 1900 barrels
of menhaden on board He reported
having thrown away several hundred
barrels which he was unable to place
on his vessel When he left the fish
ing banks there were several schools
OF the FISH in the vicinity.
When the steamship Sussex came in
she reported having seen several
whales off Cape Henlopen, and on her
outward trip harpoons we're taken
along in hopes of capturing one or
more OF them.
Isaac Bowers, inspector; Howard
Hudson. oyster inspector. and Oscar
Thomas, State detective, have return
ed from a run to the fishing grounds
in the steamship Lewes. They found
rs vessels fishing without the proper
license, the masters of which will be
fined
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
CHURCH CAMPING PARTY HOME.

The young people OF the Second bap-
fist Church. who have been camping
along North East river near Havre de
Grace have returned home. They were
chaperoned bv the church visitor Char
lotte d. Wells. and assisted by Mr. and
Mrs David Reyam. Mr. and Mrs c. r.
McKinsey. and Mrs and Mrs. y. r. Car
mer The campers were as follows: Ed
mund N1 Rlanken. Rlvmrnd Schlosser
the Misses Lane and the Misses Brown
Elizabeth Danle. Eleanor Blankcn. Elsie
Morrow Greta Nckin-ev. Marguerite
johnson. Luther Ia Barre. Alfed and
Edmund Revam. A. d. Cloward. Donald
Coward. KATHRYN Coward Rhea Rev
am. Helen Collins Charles Hartman.
Clarence Lee Walker. katherine White
A. W. Lewis. T. r. Deakync Marian
Sharpe G. NJ Hacan, Davi7 Cloward
Regular Christian Fnaeavor meetings
were held during the time of camp.
These We're led hv the captains IF this
and last wears camn Edmund NJ Blank
en- and Raymond Schlosser.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
CONCERTs AT sPRINGS.

Commencing today and probably
continuing for the remainder of the
season free concerts will be give
each afternoon and evening in the
theatre at Brandywine Springs Park.
They will be given by the theatre or
chestra which has been augmented
for the purpose and excellent pro-
grams will be presented. It is ex-
pected this plan will prove popular
because the Sunday concerts have
never failed to attract large numbers
Of people.
Though the annual baby show will
not be held until August II a large
number of entries from Wilmington
and other places in the surrounding
country have been made. Entries may
be made at any time by simply send
ing the names and ages of the babies
to the Peoples Railway Company Of
fee so that they may receive the tags
which are necessary to compete.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
DEAR OLD LETTERS
NJ. C. Robbins

Dear old letters-how l love you,
You mean. Oh so much to me.
You have told me loves sweet story,
Now when e'er / bend the knee,
I remember the dear writer
May God bless him, every doy.
May the heavenly angels guard him.
Teaching him the narrow way.
Dear old letters-how l trembled,
When l thought I'd have to part.
From you and to flames commit you,
Bitter anguish filled my heart
But the shadow that was DER them,
Passed away like morning due
] can keep you, oh. my treasures,
Still can read your message true
Dear old letters-they we're written,
By hand / love so we'll;
And the hand that traced those live
lines.
Sweetly can the story tell.
Tell it with such tender pathos,
Make the heart-strings quiver So
And your life is filed with music,
AS the moments come and go.
Dear old letters-I shall read them,
When the writer's far away;
And when night will be the darkest,
They will turn it into day.
I shall read them when I'm saddest,
can always understand;
For TO me, they lift the shadows.
Like a rock in weary land.
Dear old letters-Oh. ! love you,
You have filled my heart with peace
Many hours when sad and weary.
You have caused my pain to cease
have waited for your message,
And did not wait in vain
You would come. oh, white-winged
missive.
Come TO drive away my pain.
Dear old letters-let me press you
To my lips, and TO my heart;
I will place you with my treasures
For from you / will not part
Some day when my life-work's ended
Place them on my cold. cold breast
They will make the death-pans
sweeter,
They Will lull me into rest.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
BOY LOSES
TOES WHEN
HORSE STEPS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 4.-Harry
Hollis, received Injuries while holding
horse for his father which caused
the loss of two toes on his right foot
when the animal stepped ON his foot.
Harrington and Lynch grain deal
ers at FELTON,, are shipping more
wheat to the city markets from the
lower peninsula than any other
dealers. For the past four days they
have averaged % cars The wheat
crop in lower delaware has been
much below the average both in
quantity and quality of The grain.
Reports C: chicken thieves having
made raids in dherent parts Of the
county are being brought in each
day Friday night more than 400 fine
Plymouth Rock hens were stolen
from the farm of Onis Harrington.
The hennery of Mrs Howard
Franklin. within two miles o. the
Harrington home. was als1 raided
and over 200 young chicks aiken.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
ATTRACTIONS AT sHEIIPoT.

This is going to be a big week at
shellpot Park and special attractions
will be provided There will be an ex-
cent vaudeville bill in the Family The.
atre and the usual free band concerts
afternoon and evening ana moving pic
lures in the evening. Tuesday viii be
chidren's dav as usual and all children
arriving on the cars of the traction com
pany between, noon and 3 p m, viii be
admitted free to all the amusements. In
the evening the usual dancing contests
will be held. Thursday night will be
amateur night in the Family Theatre
and Saturday will be the occasion OF
the Red Mems celebration when it is ex-
pected that there will be at least l5,-
600 people at the park
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
SUSSEX COUPLE
TELL OF WEDDING
Georgetown Folk in Vain
Search for Missing
$500 Gem

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. AT the
RoXana NJ. L. parsonage, Miss Esta
Daisey Henderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Henderson, Of bethany Beach
and Orie W. Nelson, of Philadelphia,
were married by the Rev. j. II. Wilson
ON July p.
All efforts OF friends and neighbors
of j. w. Cohen to find a S4OO diamond
ring which was lost by his wife when
she started 20 leave her home TO come
TO this town have proved futile.
Daniel }. Layton. Jr., and Howard j.
Cooke with Robert Pepper, Benjamin
and David Ableman will meet team
from the Seaford Racquet Club at Sea-
ford this week and contest for the cham
pionship of the Sussex county tennis
courts.
The boarding tent at Zoar Camp will
be in charge Of Mrs. Willard S. Lacey,
formerly of Wilmington
The local organization of the Boy
Scouts will encamp at Oak Orchard for
week, commencing on Monday, August
IL.
The wedding OF Mrs. Emma c.
Jones, widow of Philip S. Jones, and
Cyrus B. Wilson. took place a few
days ago. the Rev. l.. B. Morgan. Of
the NJ E. Circuit. performing the cere-
mony.
Making a mis- step at her home at
Overlook. Mrs Nora n Card fell and
badly wrenched her ankle.
The Laurel Bachelor Girls Club has
been organized with Miss Anna
Studley president; Miss Alice Otwell
vice-president; Miss Mary Bacon
secretary; Miss Lottie Fletcher
treasurer; the Misses Bernice Has
tings, Lottie Phillips Blanche Elliott
executive committee.
A disease similar to diphtheria hal
broken out in Frankford One chile
has already succumbed to the malady
Clifford NJ. Simpler has been elected
principal. the Misses Jennie Chamber
] lain. Ethel Collins and Lizzie Robin
son assistant teachers Of the Frank
ford public school.
Breaking through a porch at th'
residence of David H. Hudson durin,
lawn party which was being held TO
the benefit of the Frankford NJ. z
Church Mrs. Sallie Hitch was so Sc
verely injured that she is confined T.
her bed.
Samuel c. McChesney. 12-year-ol'
son of Bejamin McChesney. who wa
paroled for six years to Charles
Ennis, of near Harbeson, at the Apri
term of court, after pleading guilty q
placing distractions on the railroal
tracks between Hafbeson and thi
town on or about December IS. las
year, was delivered to the custody o
Sheriff Dukes by Mr. Ennis, becaus
the lad was incorrigible.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
MARROW ESCAPE FOR SCORE.
Brakes on BIC BUS Fail TO Work al
Edge Of Wharf.

ELKTON. Nd. Aug 4--The brakes
on the large auto bus, owned by Taylor
w. McKenncy. Of this town, failing to
work properly Saturday evening, while
Landing wharf 20 passengers had mar
row escapes from being tossed into Lit
tie Elk creek and drowned
The passengers aboard were being
conveyed from the passenger depot here
TO the wharf where they were 10 board
the Yacht Ono II for a trip Gown Elk
river. Instead Of the automobile stop
ping ut the edee Of the wharf it ran
Off. the front wheels landing on the
Yacht The boat was securely fastened,
which prevented II from ewerving out
and throwing tho machine and passen-
gers into the creek
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
BISHOP CURRIER
CELEBRATES MASS

The Right Rev. Charles Warren
Currier. who was consecrated bishop
OF Matanzas, Cuba, in Rome last
month, celebrated his first pontifcal
mass at the Church OF st. Iguatius of
Boyola, Calvert aud Madison streets,
Baltimore yesterday morning. The
mass also commemorated the feast
OF the patron saint of the church, and
this occasion is one of the most i'm
portant Of the year in the church of
the Jesuits fathers.
Bishop Currier will remain at
Loyola College for a few days as the
guest of the very Rev. William ].
Ennis, S. j., the president Then he
will visit a number of friends in
cities along the Atlantic coast before
going to Matanzas in the fall
Bishop Currier is we'll known in
Wilmington where he lectured and
preached several times.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

both Of my hands were affected. It was i'm
possible for me 70 put my hands in water
and had to wear large canvas gloves when
doing any work.
Il used several remedies. among them
being -- but with no effect. Therefore
sent for a sample OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I then purchased some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. continued the treat
ment for three months and all symptoms
and itching had disappeared. II is now
over one year since Cuticura Soap and
Ointment effected a cure and there is no
sign Of any return Of the eczema Csisned)
Daniel G. Bett. Nov. 80. 1912.
For treating poor complexions, red, rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. cuti-
c1lra Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than gen
grafton. A single set is often sufncient
when all else fails. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
with s2-p. skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. 7, Boston.
A%Nfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
acura soap viii fndit best for akin and scalp
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Richards Dredging Company Lowest Bid
der for Waterbury Work.

With a bid of cents a cubic yard, the
Richards Dredging Company, Of Phia
delphia, was the lowest bidder on the
dredging to be done ON the inland water
way between Rehoboth, Del, ana the
Delaware Bay. Major Leonard, If lhe
United States Engineers. has forwarded
the bids to Washington for approval
Other bids received were: Mar, and
Dredging and Construction Company. or
Baltimore. S "a cents: Dorsey aud Mills.
of Washington. 9 3-4 cents: River and
Harbor Improvement Company, of Phil
atelpha. "a cents; Mitchell and Com
pany, of New York. l7.6 cents and
George W Beeman. of HYDE Park, AIass..
l6.2 cents About $4,000 is available
for the work
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
LIGHTNING KILLS EVERY DUCK.
Bolt Charges Pond, Carrying Death to
Feathered Swimmers.

One of the queerest affairs in the his
tory Of the Wilmington Free Zoo in
the North Brandywine PARK occurred
Friday afternoon during the severe cleo
trical storm. Lightning struck the duck
pond and killed every duck that was
swimming at the time. The fowls were
not hit themselves by the bolt, but the
pond was highly charged by the elec-
tricity and the duck were completely
paralyzed. 4 dozen others on the bank
at the time escaped injury.
Two that were on marsnv ground lin
gered until Saturday, when they sue
cumbed An effort was MADE TO resus-
itate those two fowls. but without sue
cess. as the ducks had no control over
their heads or bodies.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

covered with a rash. The
itching caused me 70 scratch
to such an extent that ! drew
blood and the rash became
sores. My clothing irritated
the eczema so that I was
forced to put a bandage
around my foot and ankle.
/ suffered this way for nearly
- -. - -. 49, sf,,,a
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
ST. Philips Hair Tonic
and DandruH Cure

This is strictly high grade prep.
aration with no useless ingredients 80
cheaper il.
The basis of this composition is pure
ITALIAN QUINlNE.
First-class BARRIERS use ST PHILIPS
and can find nothing better,
Beware of hair tonics which are vide
ly exploited Many of iscm ara nerc-
~ intended for proht-makirg, while ST
PHILIPS L. sold ON its meu., alone.
Price SOC and Sl0o,
For sale by Lippincott 4 Company,
Ferschke's Barber supply and all first
class BARRIERS.
P. ACET0, Paienfee
No. 4 West Third Street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
YOUR NERVES NEED
Horsford's Acid Phosnbato

Especially recommended for physi-
cal and mental exhaustion, nervous
ness and insomnia.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
RASH COVERED
ANKLE AND FOOT
Terrible Itching, Scratching Drew
Blood. Hands Affected. Impossible
to Put Them in Water, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Effected Cure,

500 schenck Ave. Brooklyn, n. Y. -
"My trouble started by terrible Itching
around the ankle. My ankle and foot were
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

Store Opens 80 and Closes at O'clock Saturday, at go
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
The Maine Election.

New Orleans States: When Sen
ator Hollis Of New Hampshire said
in the course Of the tariff debate the
other day that the people Of New
England no longer desired to be pro-
tected and coddled at the expense Of
the South and West, he uttered
what few years ago would have
been considered rank heresy. He
may be wrong, however, and Sen
ator Gallinger, his Republican col
league, promptly said he was.
But these opposing views Of the
New Hampshire senator's will in q
measure be Put to the test in the
election held on September in the
Third District of Maine. It is a by
election to fill vacancy in Con
gress, and the tariff issue has been
put forth as the controlling one
The Democratic candidate seeks
election as an avOWed supporter OF
the Wilson administration. while
his two opponents as openly seek to
rebuke the President.
The Democratic sweep last fall
was not sufficient to turn the Third
Maine District from its long Repub-
lican allegiance. So il remains to be
seen what the verdict will be, now
that President Wilson and Con-
gress in sympathy with his aims
have had six months to demonstrate
the sincerity of their purpose:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
Real Estate Market.

Report Of transfers furnished by
The Cdudo Abstract Company, office
Commercial National Bank building
J. +. Johnston Jr, to d. p. Hollis
lot Is block | Oueensborough An
mex; $500.
Miss Clara Green to Mrs. Julia
King, Lots Is, IA, Is, block 6. Wa
verlev subdivision; Sl,650.
Arthur R. Stack to Mrs. Minnie
Burnett. lots 10 and is. block IL
Oueensborough Annex: $500.
Steere Home Const. Co. to j. 5
Bridger, lots ) and 6 block 9 South
Highlands: s3O3.50.
John f. Murray to Antonio Curtis
2.75 acres in see. 2-i7-l4: $1,000.
Caddo Land Go. to W. 4. Hampton
lot y block Ineleside; $3.50.
O. Il. Wilcox to H. Il. Barnes, lot
Is block 81 Ouecnsborougn: 1920.
N. ". Williams TO c. H. Clark
land III section ll-IS-i6: $500.
j.. y. Noisin to B. h Jarrett, lot 2.
block 9 oueenshoroHgh Annex: $500
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
A Tragedy Of the Farm.
New Orleans States: Sheltered Sc

New Orleans States: Sheltered Sc
cufely II snug city nome, group
watched 9ltefui!X the othef day d
terrific storm. 10 Them Il htal1t
relief from neat ana dG9t w
light uIn9 tlA>n. }lt gaze : "liQ roar
IN oi>eti ny apprehension. On tht
contrary. thaifs were 9Ett"h III "
tiIcie ot Fellowship around ill" WA
dow, Htitl@ ~L1fil- amt E5'jS7iitgf III
Ntnru I ile lIt-Ht 81 Ill" H']if.
I!p 3V#nN4Hf tU3H"9 5H"4I FaL"
III: trait aiH if@1 . mercy tattoo On
The Shingles. y 4en lie st"fiA lId9
passed, tsi@ &i'l1sIl@11 i=t7}ir;| lolsl'
a,iI psEttJ EACH .tlt@i' Wits! naad-
iDtts Il lIaltst4nt :. II was a lafh Tor
lsill.
bllt on q hundred farms !lat
storm Spo5lnt' tragedy. Great rows
of corn We're frlI@d as ny demon
BREATH Crops upon W1iltli ilad been
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
SheriH's Sale.
No. i7,3S6-In the First Judicial Dis
tfict Court Of Caddo Parish, La.

No. Il ,3S6-In the First Judicial Dis
tfict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
R. E. Martin VS.. Pike Powell ct al.
BY virtue Of a commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
do Parish. La, in the above NUM-
bered and entitled suit I will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at the princl-
pal front door Of the court house of
Caddo Parish, La, during the legal
hours Of sales, on
SATURDAY., SEPT. IS. 1918,
Lot sixty Of the Shepherd & Stew
art subdivision of the City OF
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, and
the south half of lot % of the J. ".
WhiteesubdivIsion Of the City OF
Shreveport, La. Said property to be
sold for cash and according to law
for the purpose Of effecting a parti-
ton. j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, eX-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, August 9, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
will have expired Il
the next term. as fixed by

mlSSlOnerS Will nave eAp1ieu lleAt
wear. that the next term. as fixed bS
legislative act is for two years
The time limit will have been
reached when the voters nj
Shreveport are to determine il the
commission form Shall bc continued,
It follows logically that Whatever
MAY b.. desired must he considered
n3attmpIy and deliberately. aui
vfat.yrr may u" done or 5l1zaE Ht
devised must t,e directed e M WfL-
farp ot I'll entire community. PISS
-il9l< j teN charter may hn s@9-
-tsted but Whatever maN ht fle
pIan il Il a forf-0ne ep1clH~h'It
Hat nretttll changes ten tIin f4eIf#t'-
nenf Of the community Will be pro
yideu tor legal enactment Ut ti
next regular session Of tiln leg i
l9ture.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
y CR.AZED MAN
Murdered His Wife and Four Chill
drcn. Eight Men Killed in an II
fort to Capture Him.

1t is related from Muehlhausen.
Germany, that on Sept. a craZed
teacher named Wagner who mur-
dprcd his wife and four children at
Degerloch, set fire to the village OF
Muehlhausen in four places during
the night and in fusllIade with the
villagers who tried to capture nun
eight persons We're shot and killed
and ten wounded
The maniac took refuge III a sta
Bile where he killed all The cattle. he
finally was oNerpoWered after lle
had exhausted all the $50 cartridges
with which he had provided him
self. The rnraged villagers Wreaked
their vengeance upon him by club :
bing him and stabbing him WITH
pitchferl1s. He Will probably die.
When he entered NluehlhauScn it
was not known that he Nas 9 1usl-
tive murderer. It was only after he
wild scenes which had Been enacted
there that the poiceowent to hls
anartment in De@erloch, where ne
had been teaching. ana found the
bodies Of his Wife and children.
Doctors state that Of the twenty
wounded by Wagner five almost
certainly will die and six others ar"
in a serious condition.
After he had set fire to the first
building in the village Wagner
opened fire on pedestrians Or on
persons appearing in windows.
The villagers believed the place
had been attacked by robbers. Some
furiously rang church bells and OH
ers dashed to the nearest barracks
asking for troops.
Ia Meantime a policeman backed by
a posse rushed on Wagner who was
in the middle Of the main street, an
army revolver in each hand and an
other pair in his belt. The police
man was twice wounded by bullets
but continued to run toward Nag
ittI. dlIIOuSll 81 !ilEi oiI!N Will {;
sabre. He finally feIled the maniac
while he was reIOading mis- ne
yolvers. Wagner continued the fight
while On the ground Tie wounded
the policeman third time.
Some peasants armed with rust K
weapons reached The scene and
fractured Wagner's skull and sew
cred one Of his hands.
Wagner was known to be>a heavy
drinkcr, but his acquaintances IN
the neighborhood had no suspicion
of his madness. Before leaving De-
gerloch, where he had killed his
wife and four children, he sent q
letter to a Stuttgart newspaper in
which he wrote: II believe there is
no GOD. I am the devils ally. wish
[ could torture every one within
reach Of my pistol, but | know I
can not get all. | have slept for
years with a dagger and revolver
beneath my pillow"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Purified Petro-
!eum Products Company Of Louis
lana, Limited, held in their office
in the Commercial National Bank
building on Monday evening at
O'Clock, October 6, 1913, for the pur-
pose Of the election of directors for
the coming year. and the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
r. H. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
Sheriff's Sale.

No. ,539-In the FRS Judicial Dis
trict Court Of CaddO Parish. La:
Bank Of Vivian rs. S. 3. Hind
man, ct al.
BY virtue Of a writ Of fieri facias
TO me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
10 Parish. La, | have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction
5or cash and according to law, al
Vivian. La. during the legal hours
CT sales. OH ..
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. 1913,
Two soda fountains and fixtures,
large mirror, 8 large soda fount t;1
blcs, u chairs to match. SMALL
soda fount table, I chairs to match,
| electric piano, 1 hall tree, | center
table, | ice cream box, | gas charg-
ing machine, show cases, ceiling
fans, | buzz fan, one piano at house,
| horse and buggy, i-horse wagon
1 wide tired road wagon, 2 mules
ana harness. Said property seized
as belonging to the above named de-
PENDANT and to be sold to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified in said
writ say in the sum of $4,000 with
S per cent per annum interest
thereon from 22nd day of June 1919
until paid, and all costs of this suit,
as we'll as 10 per cent on said prin-
clpal and interest as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Of1icio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, August 81, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07


ING each snare CT STOCK silail pt ell
lfled 70 one vote 10 De cast ny Us
owner III person or nv written
PROXY ami When not othefN sc pro
Nltted by Jaw, ten DAYS nozlte 81
every stockholders meeting snaii ~"
3-Nrn tN letter addressed = ~
c0H"ed on the hooks CT lie 'o5fi-
p&n>. and no >tetN Si'aIl .1s' heHjfl1'-
ttd Ja.he Not"li A\ ANY l'"sSho ot3t&h
.H2n ITS owner liz Shown ~ ~
=ianA> at jilsh company ~ rem .5tt>
corporation T. sIl>SojNetj, I'N lzis5lSe-
t1ot or "tleiWi@''. Us 4i1'Sii = @si 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
Care Of Brooms.

Brooms should be washed frequently
whenever they are soiled or full o.?
dustin hot soapsuds until they are
clean and then rinsed in clear hot wa
ter. They should then be dried thor
oughly-in the sunshine if possible-be-
fore they are used again. Washing
helps to lengthen the life of both
brOoms and brushes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
A FRAGRANT Deodorizer

Coffee beans If thrown on hot GOALS
will serve as deodoriZer. Put the
Goals on fire shovel and sprinkle the
coffee over them Then carry this
through the room, allowing the fumes
to fill the air The smell of burning
coffee is very pleasant
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
Graham Gems.

Cream together two tablespoonful
of sugar and one tablespoonful Of lard.
Add pinch OF salt, one beaten egg.
Beat up light Add two cupfuls of
thick sour milk, beat well; add one cup
full Of white -four sifted with graham
hot gem pans.