davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
The Observation-Disclosures

In almost every family there is one
member who is the One-we-dread-to-
tell-things-to.
IL may be woman. but as a rule
II is a man. Whatever mistakes We
make, whatever goes wrong, whatever
accidents happen in the home. are
doubled in their disagreeableness BY
our dread OF telling this person
went TO call on a woman one DAY
and found her so evidently nervous
and unhappy that | could not help
asking the reason. Why. ! was out
calling she explained. when that
terrible storm came up. The maid
didn't put down the window In the
dining room and the paper was wet ID.
and I'm afraid it's hopelesslv disfic-
ured. / tried 10 telephone home dur
ing the storm. but IL was lightning so
that the switchboard girls wouldn't
answer the phone Come out here
and I'll show II TO you"
She showed IL to me and I was sur
prised TO find that only two or three
strips were spoiled. rs that alll" I
exclaimed. Why. n won't take more
than roll OF paper TO fix that" They
are not az all poor people, / couldn't
see why II should b. such a tragedy
"Oh, | know that" she answered
But it's Just that ! do so dread to
tell Harold"
That was the secret OF this poor
creatures unhappiness' That was
what made her actually turn pale and
tremble when she spoke OF telling
Harold. The spelling OF the paper
was unfortunate. but u needn't have
made anyone unhappy. IL there hadn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

bee a one-we-dread-to-ten things.to in
the family.
! know another family where the
mistress OF the house always acts as
II sickness on the part OF any mem
per were deliberate and designed 10
make her unhappy. When any of the
sons or daughters are sick the word
goes round. oh. dear We dread 10
tell mother, she'll make such a fuss %
IN thls case. OF course. 10 is only be
cause the mother loves her children
very dearly and is extremely anxious
"hep they are sick. that she is so up-
SET 10 hear OF illness. Nevertheless
she succeeds In making the SUM.
clently heavy burden Of sickness even
heavier. And love OF that sort. to my
mind. needs To be controlled almost
as much as any fault or vice.
Occasionally the One-we-drcad-to-
telEthings-to happens 10 be IN a good
humor and doesn't make things as IN
pleasant as We expected. But even in
that case we have suffered infinite
misery from the fear which his pre-
yious performances have taught US
10 feel
Frequently the ne-we-dread-t o-tell-
things-to wouldn't recognize himself
under that name. u IS perfectly nat
ural for him 10 make things unpleas-
ant for others when anythings annoys
him, and he Just does H. That's all
He never thinks Of their side Of the
case.
BY anv chance are you the One.we-
Observation-Disclosures
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

thc f..rI foor OF the ruuInr vv.er.
.Ie certain E.rl comes from .fr work
tN' tII hffu seen lu.kiue both HH.H
In ans down tUe street. before coming
out Of tha doorway
sensational scandal Dies behind tho
Nnm1uu actions wh..H. no BEL rH.U. I. fast
'fnIrE fn focus. nUf 10 Ia claimed fhHf
i"e FtfHur'r nHH found Der UuanIf.f fn
Do fHith.csa and IHa made dIarurrU.ra
.rHN.nE Der fH believe That f.r rIrI a.r
|'II"WH OIL fHr other woman .n tho
case ll'r attitude Ir fraiIuE fne aIrT
Iu question Ie believed o. have Hffu
adopted In order chat she uIEnt nr1 tier
husband flIng am engagement with the
'.HtHer woman"
The affair T. attracting much attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
| About People
movements Of individuals to and
From the City.
WEST VIRGINlANs IN
WHEEIlNG'S HOTELS

McLure-M. VI. Nicely. Fairmont
Thomas Ramsay. Grafton: u. +.
knisely. Newell. Fred q. Barlow and
wife. Warrington.
Grand Central-O. +. Yeater. Glen
Easton. George y. Dakan. Rosby's
Rock. !. Walter Duncan. Clarksburg
brunswick -Joe Maden. Manning
ton. Thomas Hartley. Cameron: W
j. X. Smith. Fairmont. r. Bradley.
FairmOnt
Stamm-Mrs. l.. \ Baker. Alvy.
J. VI. Baker. MiddlebOurue: J. l.. Dou-
gan. Moreantown. -. c. Bridgeman.
New Martinsyille
Attorney John \. Howard has re-
turned from Philadelphia. where he
spent several days last week testify
ing as q witness I'm the governments
inys stigatian OF the alleged telephone
trust
G. W. Bassett general passenger
agent for thu baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road company. spent Saturday IN this
city on business.
Rev. j. T.. Levcubcrcer. pastor Of
the Third Presbyterian church. is con.
fined 20 his bed with severe cold
ard threatened attack Of pneumonia.
Rev W. VI. Fields. pastor OF the
First Christian church. delivered a
sermon in the Christian church at
shInrton. Pa Yesterday morninr
Ex-Governor William p GIasecock.
who bias been spending the past few
DAYS Zoo This city on legal business. has
returned To- bis home boo Morrantown.
llprbrrt 1T went to Washington.
Pa. SUNDAY to visit his sister. Mrs
Harry Lchamu
Miss Nellp Wagner or tho Island
spent Sunday with friends in Pitts
burch
Mrs L. v Cooper of tho Island is
spending Few DAYS with friends in
Akron. %
Miss lila Clator will leave for Mo.
bile. Ma. where -he viii ur tho guest
~ her sister Mr.. Arthur Marriott
Miss Edith SAGE leaves here 10.
c"mhcr fnr r1rrcevliio. On. where
she VIII Fucrd o." winter with friends
Mrs james Dolan o. Fire.otb
street has as Der guest her sister.
Miss Catherine Ward of Washington.
pa
Mrs Lawrence T. Sands has 70.
turned from visit with friends In
lairmout and Norrl1towu
y g.. Mckinley. president az tho
RichIand Block Coal COMPANY. ie in
Charlcston attending the West Vir.
rinia Mining Institute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Ms. Wells nere rbur,d,y

Nrs Alice Stcbhous Wells. the pio-
nc"r poli""Wou1n. will be hero
Thur dav and under 'hp auspices az
tho Equal SurrIrn .lcasur viii give
lecture % tho tlks club Thursday
evening The subject De- The Need
N IuI'cowoWor and Their Work 20
Mrs Wells viii talk before tho civic
department ~ Tho Womaus club FRI
day afternoon 90 tho g. o. T.. "
rooms
With pol'cDucmeu 'tho ra.binr
evil. viii na entirely overcome The
W1 hing nuisance has become unen.
durable" Dr. D.. far more widespread
'Hnu fIr AVERAGE citizen .urroeas
Most women whose work rofurets
Them ID IeH fir streets. fIs car.
ift" Nad unfortunate experience
Whom Thor" Hfr rD'i.rwowru boo every
'.'F DO ""u Will not olIe at riria
rH .r. along fir street and make
ln.IUufi.u. frHHrE. This evil fa
NOR" prevalent iu tho east than tp
in.s city,. and MANY prominent women
arn frkrr IruI in tho war arqiraf
such rra"'I"D. s woman under.
'Trd. woman and BIAS tho opror.
'unft f0 protect them Mrs Wau.
H.|I probably ff'I of many Irrfaufo.
In which "oI,o"vomon arc needed in
r.fr..
Tho I.H H'.u art and science a bo.
Ir. TAUGHT '0 rIfl. and women Boz mo
'fs f'Hf r.v may protect fbsr.
''' Ion public co., fhr street. ON
'H' rHr. IrI Oh ..vHsr. Once learned
iI arf f -r'af value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Montesorri Method

Miss Chapman OF New York and
Miss Harding OF Pittsburgh were here
Saturday afternoon before the Wom-
an club They demonstrated the
Montesorri method of teaching in
such a manner as TO merit praise
from everyone. The practical meth
o dwas most interesting. The lantern
slides showed the work OF the school
in this country ard in Rome
Madame Nontesorri comes 10 Wash
ington. ID. C.. and Pittsburgh in the
near future and will demonstrate this
method more thorouehly in this coun-
try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

The party who stole ? diamonds
the first Of last week from q Sec.
ond ward residence is known. and
" these diamonds are not returned
~ special delivery by Wednesday.
December 10. prosecution will FOL
low. OWNER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Ladies' Choral Cluh

The Ladies' Choral club OF Greater
Wheeling will meet this evening IN
the lecture rooms OF the First Pres
byterian church. The members will
all be present at 7:20 o'clock and
The Legend Of Granada" which is to
be presented in the near future. will
be rehearscd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
srwlna Club

Miss nellie Wagner entertained
with q sewing party az her home on
the Island last week The following
were her guests. Misses Mamie
Bruhn, Dolly Bauer. Edna Reuhl.
Irene Miller Sylvia Reuhl Hazel Kirk
and nellie Wagner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Island Literary Club

on account OF the University club
concert the Island Literary club will
hold its meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Cecil 4. Robinson this evening at 5
O'Clock. The program will include:
Current Topics Miss Mary Pogue.
Religion-Miss Minnie Stewart.
Review of The Ladies' Home Jour
nal"-Mrs. Cecil Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Mt de chantaI Study cIub

The next meeting OF the Mt. de
Chantal Study club will be held Mon
day afternoon, December Is. at the
home of Miss Agnes Freter in Bridge
port. The subject will be current
events and Mrs. c. G.. Buchanan Will
be in charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Informal Dancr

The young men who so successfully
conducted the informal dances i'm the
past viii give = subscription dance
al the Island club rooms on Thursday
evening. Smiths SaNaphone orchcs-
ira will play. and already many OF the
young people In the city have decided
TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Pensions for Widow.d Moth.rs

! wish that the greatest number or
people may take an interest in the
vital question Of pensioning families
left destitute by the death OF the
head ~ tho family The arguments
that the dispensation Of pensions
would become matter Of politics.
and that craft may flourish. and that
altoeether the measure sayors OF So
cialism. are too himsy. WHY Is A.
so much opposed 10 measure whic-i
that profos ional charity workers arc
is only corrective in our imperfect
social structure DO they not see
that the pcnsioninR the widowed
mothers is not n question Of charity.
nor Of benevoloncc. but q duty of so.
ci"ty' A. FAR as graft IS concerned.
civic body similar 10 the Board Of
Education can have charge Of grant.
inc ard administering pensions 49,
New York Times
Mt Sinks Of tho Associated Char.
titles does not believe in pensions
and the civic department ~ the Won.
ans club would ike 90 SEQ tho non.
sion clause passed by our state Iegis-
lators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

Cards have been issued o. Mrs VIII
fr1cr1ff. Ir. Mrs Sam Williams 4rF
Miss Ida Hubbard. FOR 90 recreation
Tuesday. Tho affair VIII bc held 40 tho
Hubbard residence on Sotuh Chaplin.
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
sale A. s. Matinee,

The original KINGS Daughters VIII
hold "a sale no ST. Matthew church ON
Tuesday Many articles suitable for
Christmas giving viii ho cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
Drama LEAGUE.

The members OF the Drama Study
circle OF the Womans club will meet
in the A o. L. W. Hall this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. 4 review OF current
dramatic Jews viii be given by Mrs
]. +. Hanley. Mrs. Walter Kelley
will continue her talk on The Tech
nique OF the Drama" and the mem
bers will begin critical reading and
study of The Second Mrs. Tanque-
ray" a play which is considered a
perfect piece OF workmanship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

Photos taken now 90 HrInLmIar.
studio win be finished Tor Xmas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

The Eachwan's orchestra dance viii
be given This evening NJ the Ariou hal.
An interesting program has been are
ranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

This evening at her home on -Four
teeth street Miss Margaret Applegate
MI entertain with a tango party for
Miss Lulu ID. Klieves OF this city and
MT. Chester Arthur Carpenter OF
pittsburgh. whose wedding takes
place in January.
The home has been decorated in
southern smilax and asparagus fern,
The balustrade is entwined with the
greenery and the mantels banked
with the same and yellow Marguer-
fectively.
The tango. hesitation waltz. one,
will be enjoyed and Mrs. Maud
Spooner Becker will play. During the
evening buffet luncheon OF dainty
appointments will be served.
This Is one OF number OF affairs
70 be given preceding the wedding.
Inc following are among the guests
who will attend:
Misses:
Lulu d. Klieves. Berdie Illein.r.
Martha Schubart Lee Noble
Margaret Giiligan. Bess NIehen
Marie Seifert Margaret Apologize
Mrs. J. a Applcgate.
Messrs. and Mesdamcs.
John Sanders. OF Harry McMinn.
Moundsvtlle. Mr.. and Mrs. Muhl-
Ut j. NJ. fawcett. man, OF Fairmont
Chester Carpenter. Jack F,izzeu.
of Pittsburgh Glenn Branurn
howard Oberman, Dave kraus.
Ollie Graham VIII Vouler
MT, Murphy. OF Edw. J. MCGOWAN.
Pittsburgh. J. \. Irwin.
Dennie Roth. Jack McMinn-
Tom Garden,
Eishty-fourth Birthday.
The eighty-fourth birthday OF John
G. Sauber was celebrated at his
daughter and son-in-law's home. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Landon Bier. at Edgedale.
out-the-pike. where he Is making his
home. He is in fairly good health
and gets about very good. He had
gathered together his children. grand
children and his friends An elabor-
ate supper was served and many
music selections were rendered
Among those present were:
messrs and Mesdsmes
Carl {. P1el Ross Hafer
Andy Sauber August Sauce
David Parish VIM. A. Rev
]. Landon Bier
messrs.
John G. Sauber c. Harry w Bier
Edward Kimble, Clarence Sauber
of GAINESVILLE c. Harry Bier
William Piel CT Baltimore
Harold Hafer
Misses
Nesta NJ. Piel Eleanor Hafer
Marguerite Parish Lena Smith.
Virginia +. Bier
Elks open House.
The local Elks will have omen house
Wednesday evening at their club on
Fifteenth street All members OF the
club and their families will be prs
ent There VIII be moving pictures.
dancing. cards and various other di.
versions. The GumTns SaNaphone or
chestra Will furnish the music and
the following Is the program.
Waltz-Then I'll stop Loving You
Tw"-step- Where Did You Get That
Girl
Waitz-Dear old Girl.
Taugo-Tuugo Toxic.
Waltz-Last sight was tn End Of the
World.
Two-step-<iss Ne Good-nIght
Hesitation Waltz-fsie glamour
IW o-step- Nanny Jiuny's Jubilee.
sympathy.
TauCo-ia Kumla.
Hesitation Waltz-Nalse AnFelique
tep-The International Rag
Waltz-My Chain Of Memories
Iwo-step-Nou Made Me Love You
Extras
Waltz-The curse Of an Aching Heart.
Two-stcr-pullmau Porters on Parade
Waltz-You're NV Girl
Two-step-Nou Lost Your Dog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

TANGO PARTY
WILL BE GIVEN FOR MISS kIIE.
YES AND Mr.. CARPENTER
By MISS APPlEGATE.

Mary Pre-Holldsy Events Are Being
Planned for the Next Few Weeks
Then Christmas Is Here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
W0MAN'S CLUBS
woMANs CLUE cALErDA1

saturday. December Miss Harding
and Miss Chapman. OF the Montessorrt
system, at A .. L. ". Han at ; o'clock
Monday. December SIS D. m. Drama
Friday. December l2-5 ., m. civic
Sturdy. 6ecsnbsr isIs 3. N. ar,
Mr.. wells. Lecture.
Thursday. December il-Mrs. Alice
Wells. policewomau. Elks' club in eve
Friday December 1eLMrs Wells. at
A %. U. W. rooms at o'clock.
womans Literary Club
Wednesday, December II - Lima
Hennig-Sherman studio.
New Study Club.
"wednesday, December io-Leona Ad-
ans studio. Fourteenth street.
Collegiate Alumnas Association.
Wednesday. December 81 : Christ
mas party for college girls. ST. Mat
woman's Club. Martins Ferry.
womans club. Mrs. John Hurner.
womAu's Club. wsiisburr.
Thursday. December ls-2 p. m, wo-
mans club, Hudson house.
The Civic club. OF Bellaire. Is one
of the prominent civic organizations
in the Ohio valley and is doing much
toward the municipality betterment
OF the town. This civic club meets
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
high school auditorium and the year
books will be distributed.
The program will consist OF discus
sions on the duties of the city Of
ficials and the following members viii
take part:
Paper ...............
"Onicials and Their Legislative
Duty" ... Mrs. w. G.. McClain
Paper -............. ...-.........
OFFICIALS and Duties as ENecu-
tives" -....... Mrs. Anna Morgan
Paper ............... zee.
Protection OF Life. Health and
Property" ... Mrs. ID. ID. Dubois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
SEATTLE FACES 42-MILL
TAX LEVY NEXT YEAR

Extensive road improvements.
the establishment OF the lazy hua-
band and mothers pension funds.
tho double platoon system in Seat.
ties fire department. port improve
ments. the shifting from local dis.
tricts to the general fund OF Ger.
tain condemnation charges. the re-
demption OF certain bonds-nll
these will contribute 10 make the
1914 budget and consequent taxa.
ton the heaviest ia Seattle in many
years.
Seattle pays So per cent Of tho
taxes Of King county and Of the
port district. King county pays
one-fourth the taxes Of the state.
Thus. increases In state and county
taxation naturally fall heaviest
upon Seattle.
Expect a2-Mlll Levy
The present tax levy OF IS mills
will be raised to &c mills at least
and perhaps will go as high as IS.
State and county taxation In due
to rise approximately four mills.
The city budget Is bound tn rise.
even II every head 81 department
keeps down his estimates 10 the
same level OF last year The peo-
pie, In authorizing the double
platoon system for firemen. hu.
name measure that received an
overwhelming vote. indicated their
willingness 20 stand an extra bur.
den of one and oue-haf mills.
VIII Retire Bonds
The policy adopted By the city, n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

one OF its white strings torn
out.
Shreds OF human skin under
the dead mans finger nails
corner missing from ono
draft In bundle OF cancelled
vouchers.
Little enough evidence 20 find n
with. hut the test Of a
good detective Is his ability to
find clews in THE LITTLE
THINGS the criminal has over.
looked and IN Tits ease the de.
tcc,iye was William A. Pinkorton
The poker. for instance rho.
ever had used IL To beat tho mes.
senger's brsins out had hung II
carefully In its accustomed place
behind the stove ONLY A RAIL
ROAD MAN would have done
THAT. reasoned pinkerton.
II was one OF THE LITTLE
habit that III. criml.
nal had overlooked.
Newton Watt. tho messenger In
the second express car. was u.
only one of the crew who had seen
the robber. A heavy man In a
black mask had warned him not to
move. while \ hand showed rcvnl.
YER through the ventilator glass In
tho car roof. The glass was bro.
ken but
THERE WE'RE NO FOOT.
PRINTS IN The SNOW ON ToP
THE Carl
Nowhere between Joliet and Nor.
ris. In fact. we're there footprints
beside the railroad track. such as an
escaping rohber and murderer mus,
have made.
Another little thing THE
wEATHER--that the criminal had
overlooked.
Brakeman Schwartz dead.
headed" back from Davenport with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

retire 1915 900 rcfnnding bonds
within the next five years. also
contemplates n burden of ono mill
per year.
A third item. outside OF the run
ming expense OF the various depart.
monts. ~ the added burden placed
upon tho general fund by the de-
cision OF the courts In many of tho
condemnation suits. burdens thai;
tho city had expected would be
charged against the loca. impr vc.
ment districts.
These three new Items. by them
selves. increase the city levy by
over three mills.
Lessons Charity Tax
Tho people now indirectly. by n
small mill levy. take care OF needy
mothers and abandoned wives
through the lazy husband and moth.
ers' pension funds. In tho past.
this burden fell on the shoulders Of
neighbors. friends. and charitable
institutions who derived their
funds from tho same people who
paw the taxes.
IL Ia safe to say that this portion
Of the taxation will undoubtedly be
less In 1914 and future years than
II has ever been before because II
will be under more accurate and
systematic control
Mayor Co,terills efforts TO keep
down the tax levy will probably
have rs influence only in the slight
measure OF checking department
expenaaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Danforth and Brakeman Schwartz.
Every passenger on the train
that brought the yalise In from
Davenport was hunted up and
questioned The very last one,
found after weeks Of search. re-
memhered seeing Schwartz come
out ~ the Mushroom just before the
valise was found IN there.
IN the meantime. the Rock
Island Robbery had become almost
national mystery.
BUT THE DETECTIVES DE
CIDED TO SHADOW SCHWARTZ
when be got leave OF absence
TO 40 east, they followed him
and noted the $50 and 800 bills
he spent. They unearthed the So.
crct Of the wife and child he had
left in Philadelphia when he mar
ried another woman In Chicago
Finally he was arrested. charged
with bigamy, and. on giving ball,
was fatty accused Of murder and
re-arrested.
His Chicago wife. under pres
sure. admitted thht ne haa loHFN
IS 900 OF the stolen money.
You've put rope around my
neck" he exclaimed when she told
him what she had admitted. They
did not know that witnesses were
hiding where the conversation
could be heard-there were no die.
tagraphs In that day. Where did
you hide the coat you cut the mask
out Off he finally demanded OF
her.
UNDER THE WoODPILE.'
SHE REPLIED-and there the
detectives found H. And on tbs
strength Of what Schwartz and his
wife bad said to each other they
arrested Newton rarr the other
messenger, and the two got life In
! Joliet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Three cups sified flour: IL level
teaEpoonfuis X g Baking Powder:
y teaspoonfui mace or nutmeg =
teaspoonfui salt. ? eggs. beaten
light. = cup GRADUATED sugar. 3
tahlespoonfuls melted butter. y cup
Ekimmsd milk.
SIft together. three times. the
flour, X c baking powder. mace and
salt Add the sugar. butter and
milk 10 the beaten eggs and stir
into dry ingredients TO make a stiff
dough. knead slightly; then cut
with fried cake cutter Drop into
deep kettle filled with hot fat: drain
on soft paper or colander and roll
In powdered sugar.
To fry. have fat at smoking point.
turn cruilers several times while
frying to insure all parts being
equally light and thoroughly
cooked.
By all means. send for the X G
Cooks Book-it's free and IL con-
tains 80 just such appetizing
recipes. Send the colored certifi-
cate packed In 25-cent cans to the
JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago. and
write name and address plainly.