davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Imagination as an Asset.

One great advantage has the man Of mind
imaginative
(And by these odds the owner cannot
but be benefited
Ger fellow men who are possessed Of fan
cy less creative
He sees and sidesteps errors while as
yet they're not committed.
Chicago Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Credit Societies.

There are now 1886 urban and
rural cooperative credit societies in
india, with a membership Of 226, 95s
and working capital Of s8.442 $50, Of
which only S240.590 is contributed by
the government These figures. repre-
sent the work Of about seven years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Platinum.

Referring to platinum, books say
that this metal has never yet been
successfully deposited as a protecting
coating to other metals" and add "the
metal to be plated must be coppered."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03

The tyrant will what? The
.eg. He will take away-what? The
head. What, then. can he not bind
and not take away? The viii And
hence that precept of the aneients.
Know Thyself. -Epictetus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Put Away Despalr

Fight like good soldier. and if thou
sometimes fail through frailty. take
again greater strength than before,
trusting in Ny more abundant grace.
Thomas attempts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Remembered.

Teacher-"Do you know, Tommy.
when shingles first came into nee >,
TOMMY think when was between
nve and six years old, ma'am."-New
York Evening Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Saws Without Teeth

The development of circular disks
of iron. turning with great velocity.
but possessing no teeth on the edge,
for saving material. Is common In
many workshops
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
What He Really Means

When man saws he has no political
ambitions il generally means that he
doesn't think he has any prospects
worth considering. Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03

q
g. T.
S.
.
||.| 4
S. "a s
90
U(E< - i
Z!
rs. - I. "a. - '...! ! NJ q |
-se--.. "a 81. s. 81. - 81
8 s.
zs1 81 j
- nl1l - c. -
90 q tne <4n< $780, ~
losae czy "a = E>a - \ eooe
ns' o@n g reeenea - ne<et 60
SOU 49, 60 a15o -
= AiD1sH 1i4Sn esztAzSS5E 49, -
large srose. passed On thss -
- ens Dseo. nnox 2 seen groFA
= 4 lhiiss iIozn 1'Aytona-
NEW SMYRNA-I6 nile. nom pnx-
tona, over an excellent had sur
face road; this drive is s.sd to
s''e p1se'lese - NE s'as'e. AZ
70" SMYRNA are me RUS q al
Sle11 1oft ana oener nssor'cet
sp' ISL ~ the So-ony OF a.
1unaa1
OLD SPANISH MISSIoN2 mi1an
west OF New smyrna reached By
anoeor over sooo rod This mls
SION = "naoaf autnenlic hisfors
OUT oy many = Commended thai
49,, -
A,nax,xs Th. 49, !. -, -.
A.. = 49, -. 49, -.
- ,.
cpA>mcu crrr.n 49,
-. :. ~. <,..- -.
- 49,. r.-.--~. = -
-, s, -.---.8
- .ssl -
-
$50 --s.
-. - --. 49, -.
=
-
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE .
Ponce Park, IL miles from Daytona
is reached BY boat or By motor On
MAMMOTH TREE-4 niles nom
Daytona; an aonormaTly large trees
! reached by motor over hard
TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic stream
OF Florida; reached by excursion
boats which leave Daytona daily
= - - - -
49, cana-.,,,- n,n,,,.r - =.
49,.
: 49, s.
: -. -,
, DELEoN SFhiN0S' % niies rom
: Daytona' mahhotn spring Shak
- oto ,i-,,+a. aot5ah..,,,
: hathing mol ana n.cu-esona
scanarv Snrine Is situated IN an
old nlantation Raachaa NV motor
/
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03
Fact.

Fact,
One half OF the world does not know hox
The other half may fare.
But this is nothing strange, VOW.
1t doesn't even care.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-03

Sherlock Holmes
Drowned. Evidently the poor fel-
low couldn't swim. "-RireA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
BOY FRoxER BY MOUTH
 TO IRON OF OHeDGE

Young SldHBy Black. thG aon ni William Ale6h, had the rniquo PS- pcrisncs of being frozen on lo T dredga TastSrdGF by the tongue. Sid nes having tOthise nrrE herntc 10 d4 at tn6 tIms, climbed up tIe hurse.S Of the CAiszoE dredgt at the mouth cl SnnkA river and nIacsa his thhEdn 10 an iron nottiOh of the machine. The iron md tongue heeAms welded ln- THedIattly hy the ft&Ht. Sidney wrIg E1e6 90 much with hIB lips to free hIs tongue that Ata whole mouth got frozen to the iron. WhHe m. %ak raAted ou he WAS tnahls to snou, r,..r he Est In some hna leg work and his struggles wsrs Seem lw Charles Browr. Mr. Brown thok In the shell fish 0a rock RhuGtlon at onno nnd rHn t1 EowArd D1tzaK's huush for tot water. With ;hiu water the human postage At&np was removed without InsnFy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
NEW BOAT FOR
 COAST RUN

The U. $. Merraht;Ie t'nmu2nJ hal . sr4AdI6 nE~ boot under nnHstru" . ttUD In eeattIe. It viii h% called the Atct,c ard win be s41.2 rect Iune. i1 feet beam. s feei dssp and ~tlI bt pchaals+r rixgsd- Ii wIli he In charge of Captain A. F. Jochinsen ~ho n well known Dn Lhe coast As oas of ths hes4 navigators on Ber'ng Esa. TIo boat will be eqaIPpcf with ;t hundred horEs DoWer Atlas. nigh sDce5 engine ahd VIII .rIAke ts miles per houT, rs wIH be equipped wifh indePsT't' ant lighting and pumping plant There ~4II bs sI4 nicely furnished stAtV rooms 10 accumrhodRie rhrCs pRrsDna each Thees 'bt&rA roorts win ne furnished h the best of siylS
 Thss boAL w1th fine help ec the Al nzka vii be able sd furrIsh the tray. cling pAbiie with the hest serYere ever rlrDi4hed by any coast @pets. Rank ]pns seeurnd enppkh contracts to kaep both boatR busy all season.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
ALASkANS IN
 MOUNT LABOR
JIMMIE CRTAk THINKS Mo6 OF THEM SHOULD BE LET
 OUT.

Ia tcItNT receavUd Ir ycsiaTnaS 2 mall hY Al Nicholson from Jimmie Crynn I ss sIRted that SE AlaskAnF sre rD~ in MounL Tabor IsylIIn Jimmie expresses Inc bsitrl that noH' ot them are quite sknc and should be let lOOer. It% believes thC same q bout hlnnsslf anA his lctIcT # cer- IaluIy wrLttoh iu Ns senSliIIr an'E bus;nees like n manner Rs pnRaihlr.
 It ia 0 EnAms 10 hare suEh nsHn Ike thfn In the nug house .Ilnnlc suys. He also *Aya # t:1 enough r. riake nnyun~ go DUES JV hare 10 look at the others they have In IHr plare Jimmie had an idea that lc would hnvr got out IARt christmas hut tit w1x dlsAppoInsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
IRA RANK MARRIED.

That Ira Hank, hrdd of ths IT. S MrreAntil" t'emp7n%. waE "a hr iI"f' rinh aSoul Ihe r1ltI4Ie oe iacosmhrr In Seattle i4 Lhn news tHTIr%SCd 'n letter Ernm iIIp1srlf lu ~. A. HellHr who i. in charge nf shr husin+Es d'T- lue inc winter. fir, Rank +Fi'otT on knveTnI,Ut 2 saying that he %AE 10 lIt uu,Trirh ahnut tnr wrCE from IIa' date The IrEt1c 3s | sSeattt" AH% prohahIy. l,1l aE nothing deGhisH "Hs mentioned In 2Ir. Ranks letter AS lo who sHe Is. inc n:l nHt of iliH probah.' lEEar t%a nci h"<n menurheh'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
SOLOMON DERBY
 TOMORROW

Tne start for the SnlDan0n p"rby will ba made lUmprTew morning at o'clock frnn Front S.reet Gt the frut of I.ansB way.
 Four seFtsnH arc stro 10 start. Inhn- sCns team will Be driven by himSclr Percy BEaichford wlI also drive his own team. Joe Sheldon will drivc the Alec J50lEshn'B will haze Teddy EsH- saugh at inc hnln,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
ACOU|T ROSE
 AND OSGO0D TO EVIDENCE %0 PURSE WAS ue h6N Ap-
 AA4a2loM CHARGED.

odv OAed6A and Cane Rose Tere Requttted today of the charge of priss f1ghflng. Several veil kndwn ciuxpns ~et4 examined and the evi. dence went to show that no pursc had boen put ID and that no side bets had been mace. The witnesses also de. rlare8 that 10 admission fec WAS charged
 AftAE hearing the evidence Judge aehofIald acquitted rhA t10 nsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
GREAT GAMES
 DUE TONIGHT
BASKET BALL WILL BE 4 FIERCE ONE AND WORTH SEEING.

The nAAkgt 1nil gaHfo between fE" RuTlEy and ThnTHpsUO teams ton1&af will he one of the hest ever aesH III EoTne
 A fierce riv1lry exisLs hetwccr the iwo s1dr~ and everyone Is inclined tu think lnnt th% teams hte hhont ev!".T Iu.Linhsd.
 In addition tn nis EAmo lhe prJf' s=' sio1pJs win Inrrt the hufiHsss uIrH In basenAlL Anything that "n@ "''''d "'t anout this exhihlri0n would he in"f" au4to Co exVrres tho sxtrTordin iE sight tc F'r 1tlnCssEF1-
 Following sAr,. the trs, ms: Professionals, 1Irrane G. RTHnEr n.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

That more dreaSer .Wia cos-A 70 NeEs ttts yset thku wsrs brought in last year 1H the h%1isf s1prAsssd in q letter to tho Nugget bY Ben Bernard. mAnasaE of the American DrSdEs Building hha cgnstrueHc4 companY ef EAattlp.
 Mir B~rnGrd Epsne all laEt AnmTnsr here ip Eh% intsrsats of Aib cCmpGnr- Tdik hawHs fuRrIRhed .snmsA of thS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
YOUR FRIEND WANTS.

: w. will SnTr yna the sirnFs and truuhlc nr writing tho lor'tl ne~s to s.1nl irlPnGas; nr the pul siIIr. hY n5liI' Ing the cSHne Weekly Nugget 70 nny aridress in the sInlrH fhr % ocnIS pHr month,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
N. Y. SENATE
 fAv0RS WOMEN
VorEa TO 6ueMlT AuFFNA0E AMakpMEhT TO coM$TG-
 TUITION.
ahsAiAI hua9aA 1savas%

&B@@bBS huWU@~@ w wv
 ALBANY. Jan. 24.-Ths New York scRats tqGay voted iu tA%DF .Df Suh' snIttlnK an anendnant to tlsd onnatI, tut!rn ih favor of woman's suffrage The aEitnt tion caWEsd by ihe :t1arch d the ~toMen from Naw York hAa had { very evident effect and many ~h( wsrs 3aEmrr4y very Huch OfPnasd t' votes tDr wplnen RtA beginning 1t think that no great hASM c0Iltd bs don@ by IetejuE ths women Vote | thAy wish rA do %.
 The nzevemAEt ln fGV1r 9e the 4hf- frAx4 Aa apparently EaInlHE arouH& Rf1 csct the EAA1eTn states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
BROKERS STOLE
 $2,0O0,O00 IN STAMPS

publication bat jL e htnted th&t wnnu the facts become kro~n qnsr oS me m9al ainAsInR crimes Sn reAaFd WEI he revealed -"
 Th% men indicted antoS . n'en standing th ti,eIr pEofAaet4~L pu$ rh9n high atnndlnE Waa rssltT spppAsed 10 be ucnrzRzry foF ths snCcSzE Of thsdF lhLevsr$.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
MORE DREDGES
 THIS YEAR THAN EVER

draAees whsM are nov hers Hnl ne hir,p4tr pezHnrAlIs looked aftsr 'ne work se installing them
 Wntlns from saa&tlr CD Ho*ns'nsr 2T a4 sAysi
 ..Bn...aAu Id ths drtdsa bu''d'". line is reoxlne ser7 promising Ano from IDS ostrook at thiH time .neFt will Iu uurt aredEss ta'1an i"io NOrn' ,his zeaseE.. than AS last one
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
THOUSANDS NATIONAL
 GUARDS TO PARADE

wervaS ha puruusr except tu hTln9 RbolIt fatigue.
 He serh hu harm Lh huldinS ths DIE uaraGH aR the nIer tnkinE part VIII reprAEsns the hpBt sVTt ot ClfiHCEsinp.
 Tho aFraIlscEhnrtA ats H0~ Apcht coMDaaEsd r1, the great day and tnt vOrk of nrEa nisLhe Will immediately lIc begun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
Special nubRst ssrvipA

WASHINGTON. JAu. 23.-A ELsan. tls Lhefl nf poetRg. siRmrS nHE bceW uaearthed hsrr whlrh is *zld 10 have cast flls Epvernment the EnNn or sS,-
 Ou0. .d6n anuuRlIy, AlrUtsdY secret in-
 I11ctmnntE have hNAn htpuEht ln nx7s lust hrn1ssrs Whr ar's S1ll ic laVn heen Inc hrnIAa of the conspiracy. Neither tIvc nRIh+a oI Ehs lIen ln1Ict- od nor the methods employed tnr Inc robbery t1nvH yet bern E1veu uHt fos
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

.JoysAa Ih,: L0rnAn sh.: Gr1gsby Ss.: Sloan and Th1rntnn. sA-; Neuman If.i COuhran cf: TNAIil. IL
 InEnoss men, Daniels. C.: TAGEAFe D.: DaIe%r. ln.,. REmnalR. sR.: HAA- moud, sb.;; Allan aiAd POlst sA; H<d' for. f.; KIeseie, ef.; Divine. Tf,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
MAYOR AND FRED ATRH ..
 AkE WkATHER BOUND

Ynynr Gilmore and FTsA Aytr whd Inft aou,c days ago for Council had nDt Ept rprthcT than ps%aE%on when they wArs heard noTn today. The weather d4wn there ie had the ther- nAcmAter registering ss he'oE &Sru while | strong Elnd is hlewin&.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
MACHINERY HAu4.Ep.

W, ,. Ruwe returned tu town yuH. tf=rdaY Aftcf having 1EnihEed the haul ing or all inc machinery of the Arctic ConnaAsfs dreAsA from aAundetA creek 10 NSbSch' cteek. The wcrk of hauainE the hSH will now te pro. cesdsd with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

Hnly Ssur hshv1 ttyA sAAsss 3a ~iIi 4rAmss ake AAards ss slanlS. WA AAsbasas MsN MAAs bIataAe tsFf AslAA.L yss viii ssa H Y
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
eHssiaI Fa&npVt aSr~tAA.

9HssiAI N&np0t asrsthA.
 WARRINGTON. tan, A+-Thh ns- tIdhaI guard of ten states Win ca' ruiiA befprr PVes1dehr Wison iHAu- Kurztlon day and TiI he Aupah- tutS for 'the puHhc reception which Mr. Wilson hhs nov asked to have 1aspxnsed SHth. He befIe7aE .ti1Ae , p..rrIy uSAchaniSnL shaking of hlHna
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
EAGLE MALL T0saInnT.

BASE HALL. BASE rAEL. aAskET BALL, RA3kET BALL. RALLt BALL BALI. HALL! BALL Business Man. Ruzinses Aen. Bdsl' ness Mcu. D1crors. l-awye-k law Hones. Saw f5onaA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
PLEAsANT DANCE LAsr ......s

% dance was EiveA ia K.u.... I["%ER hull iast night by thu n. Il"rs rr sia- Jnseph's Cathnuc II1- t'inb. They and friendz VET, .,::., cnt "nIy. Refreshments w4te x.,-. during the evening nhd a SOl,.A,., lisiIc time TaE spenL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
VESUVIUS THREATENS
 FR|GHTFUL ERUPTION

TnA villagers have already begun i1 dt4va their cattle and 10 ranlo"u Lhsts
 crlloId goods from ths dGnreI xnn@ All tho signs arqVnd the crater are nIRn said to te H'oat tnrsArsntnE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
MOVIE nnlLM nN kafkA

aaaaa and Grant havs h5$sa6 tnetE Uutht fEofb n1s@ rHst nE rls kena ola4m to the otAAT. Th$% wNE aIuk \ nAM ksaA4t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
AT THE hnW rxnau

HshFlsh ena.' "Apsslse wsss on sr4tsA' aisR "Rsasst" by the lAsssiA ~ AaAa. i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24
epAHiAi Nuq11t SeToI6A

EPAEiAI NuQVNf &eT"dA
 NAPLES Jun. 33.-.TeTror Itas crce more becn inspired In the hearts ul the pccp1o living near FeSuT1ue " a~SuI laudxI;1Ha which arc no" ,IringIns ic&rrurtIor and Hhlch nTe believed 10 purtend ar eruptIon "Eh- in the nrSs few dnyE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

HtA 4Ak paRiis AiIl bA hshIH4 the b*4 tsH'shA Hast aAsuhsr nersh Ag Ez,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

aIe hsaaA sAasL IaAaAe Apsda 2. .rA snss Hsss s.s1s .ti,.llis a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

cen sHInen Sc P4~ PoSnA. EseAfs Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

NAw IaId Aaas sa e~sAssFS hsr"sas 6AsP-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-24

stssre MusA -. gss TT 1,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
ADDS TO WOMEN'S HOURS
Industrial Board Allows Sixty
six a Week in Canneries.

Utica, June 27.-After conference oy
the industrial board OF the State Labor
Commission, with representatives OF sew
entv-fve canning factories, the state Of
fcials unanimously adopted tonight a
resolution changing the maximum num-
Der OF hours a week that women may be
enploved in canneries from 60 TO 66 un-
der certain conditions.
The resolution provides that women
eigteen years old and over may be en-
ployed in canning factories between
June q and August 5. 1913. in excess OF
ten ours in any one day, or sixty ours
in one week. but not in excess OF twelve
hours in any one day or sixty-six hours
in any one week, or six days in any one
week, on compliance with these regula-
tions:
AT any process or part Of the work
which does not require continuous stand
ing while at work, except that she shall
not be employed in the processes OF
labelling and packing cans.
provided that every floor on which
such woman is employed be drained free
OF lf1uids, but whenever any such floor
cannot he kept free from liquids. slate
platforms shall also be furnished
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
TWAS LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
More than 21, 900 Were Grad
uated in Elementary Branches.
No more studies: no more books:
No more old maids ugly looks.

The streets were full OF 'em yesterday
afternoon-joyous. wicked little imps.
chanting again that dearest OF all for
bidden rhymes. the one that celebrates
tho close OF school. out into Rivington
street filed Greek. Hungarian. Irish.
Italian. Russian, Slav and Armenian.
with never a glance behind at the build
ing they were exchanging for the dank
steamng pavements However. that Will
come when the taste for freedom has gone
stale. Then. about the time the summer
schools OPEN every Ike. Rosie and Aaron
will hang the heavy head OF shame at the
recollection OF that naughty vacation
sorg.
The last day of school means two
things always. II mean no more books"
10 countless hordes Of youngsters. but II
means much more TO the favored few"
for whom Il is graduation day" The
few" yesterday numbered 2l.O91. this
being the total OF all the graduates from
all the elementary schools in the five
boroughs.
For them the day meant white dresses,
patent leather pumps. maybe n hack, and
then the proud progress back through the
city streets, where every one stares at
that rolled-up white diploma and sweet
girl graduates or bashful boy graduates
hold their heads high with pride as the
world does homage.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
RECREATION AT LESS COST
Board of Estimate Is Told of
Possibilities.

In a communication sent yesterday 10 the
recreation committee Of the Board Of Es-
innate and signed by many wel-known
unofficial workers for public recreation
some Of the present methods Of play CEN
ire development are criticised. It says
40 per cent Of the citys school plant now
Iies idle. representing a waste OF interest
and sinking fund Of 81 10000 year and
that the public armories and other pub
lie properties are unused.
The letter recommends the development
OF these existing properties Instead OF the
ACQUISITION of new parks and Fairgrounds
Tb. communication was signed by DR..
Tutber n Gulick, Robert S: Binkerd'
Frederic e. Howe. Or. Henry Moskowltz.
Lee +. Hammer. John Golfer, seymour
barnard Mrs. 'Narles n Israels' oIrln
g. Cocks and Edward NJ. BarroWs. A.
public recreation, the communication
eave is eficiently administered here, as
much so as In any city in the country,
but there are certain elements OF policy
toward public recreation which could De
nut into effect without serious ADMINS,
trative difficulty and which would Iedu
10 a great incrcse in public recreation AT
a relatively small increase In cost.
Among other things suggested is that
recreation should be partially seH-sup
porting and self-governlng. MutNclpiai i.i
public recreation, IL is said. reaches oniy
Z per cent OF the people. II is urged that
wholesome recreation. publicly controheo'
is needed by practically all the people
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
MRS. ELDER TO CARRY GUN
Suffrage Lecturer Will Carry 1t
in Holster, Too.

Following the example set by Theodore
Roosevelt and District Attorney Whitman.
who Magistrate Corrigan says have quail
fed as gun carriers. Mrs. Robert II. Elder.
a suffrage lecturer appeared in the Adams
street police court. Brooklyn. yesterday
and asked Chief Magistrate Kempner 10
issue her permit to go about armed. The
magistrate told her If she filled out the
necessary blanks and filed them with char
acter certificates he would comply with
her request.
Mrs Elder afterward said she frequent
" rode alone in automobiles with jewelry
and money in her possession, and did not
want to be defenceless II held up.
And the highwayman who attempts 70
hold me UP will find his match" she said,
"for I pride myself on my marksman-
ship"
Are you a militant" some one asked.
YES. I am" she replied. but am not
getting a permit 10 carry gun because
OF that and, Furthermore. I want to tell
YOU that II isn't Just because ! come from
a Rocky Mountain section that / feel
cannot get along without gun.
Mrs Elder said that she did not intend
10 carry the revolver in pocket or in her
handbag. but in a holster under her Jacket
after the fashion Of the women OF Colo
RADIO
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
News Of the Markets

According 10 the newspapers. there was
a rush Of 100000 eggs into town the
early part Of the week. According TO
dealers in Washington Market there was
not "All talk all talk" said one au-
thority emphatically. III there's scrap
OF truth in II then some one is Just trying
10 get rid Of a lot OF bad cold storage
eggs. But we won't believe It TIL we see
them, and we haven't seen them yet"
As for meat prices. which are reported
to have gone up: We'll. yes. I'm afraid
they have. slightly" admitted one dealer.
"Ru, guess we'll have 10 practise philan-
thropy during the summer Why? Wen,
we don't want TO lose any more customers
There's very little demand for II In warm
weather. anyhow. and raising our prices
Z, accordance with wholesale prices would
ein,nlv encourage a lot OF other people TO
swear off But the present state Of af-
fairs would indicate that in a few months
even the retail prices will be consider
ably higher"
But fsh is still reasonable, and even II
one isn't very fond OF 1t there is always
the consolation that it is excellent brain
food.
Strawberries are a great deal higher
and are fast disappearing from market
This week will probably be the last op-
nortunity for preserving them. Apricots
and huckleberries are both somewhat
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
A BIRDS DRINKING FOUNTAIN.

There is no reason why Commissioners
Slower and Central Park should have the
only bird fountain In the country. Any
one who has even a pocket handkerchief
size lawn can make one without cost.
All that is required is large sized flower
pot saucer. one Of the giant variety,
which has a depth OF several inches This
should be sunken In the ground and the
edge concealed with wreath" OF plants
like sweet alyssum, pansies. daisies or
oxals mingled with Ivy. myrtle or Vir-
ginia creeper
II makes an artistic addition to a gar
den plot, and the improvised fountain will
soon become the favorite trysting place
OF all sorts Of birds. Even the squirrels
and chipmunks will take their turn at the
fountain. and in due time more than one
will be necessary 10 accommodate all the
friendly visitors II n flower pot saucer
OF the desired size Is lacking an ordinary
enameled pan will answer the same pur-
pose.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
BROWN SPOTS ON THE
FACE CAN BE BLEACFED

To make the cucumber essence add one
and one-half ounces Of pure alcohol TO the
same quantity OF cucumber juice. Put the
essence with the soap IN large jar "heh
It is dissolved add the cucumber juice
shake thoroughly and add the benzoih
and stir until creamy. This is one OF the
most cooling and refreshing lotions for
summer use. and will tend TO keep the
skin soft and white and Will IN Tune
bleach those uns!ghtly brown liver spots.
An old-fashioned bleach which Is
claimed 20 have great virtue IS handed
down among the French, and Is mace
as follows Use ten drops OF tincture ot
benzoin IN half cupful OF warm water
or warm rose water Mix into this enough
almond meal 10 make a paste. then tear
one white rose 20 pieces. stir II into the
paste and put this mixture into double
boiler and Jet IL heat slowly until quite
warm. Take OF Of the fire and allow II
10 cool little. smear II on the face
which must be perfectly clean. leave II
on for half an hour or until the skin
tlngles and tcgins 10 draw. remove with
softcned warm water and rub In cold
cream.
Glycerinr is valuable ingredient In
some Of the emulsions and vegetable
milks which are so effective In removing
dark stains and rcdness and keeping the
skin clear and transparent Glycerine
and rose water. equal portion. and little
lemon Juice added is one of the most de-
iightful and simple OF all lotions.