davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
ST. AIMS SILVER JUBILEE

On October and 6 the twenty fifth
anniversary of st. AIMS Catholic
Church will be observed. The cele-
bration is under the supervision of
the rector, Rev. Father Theodore
Peters, and the members of the socie-
ties connected with the church. In
the morning of Sunday October 5,
there will be solemn high mass,
with Father Peters as celebrant. On
the morning of October there will
be celebrated a requiem mass for the
deceased members of the parish. st.
AIMS Church was the fifth German
speaking Catholic parish to be estab-
lished in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Slayer of Two Musicians Is
jailed After Fierce Fight

BENTON, ILL.,. Sept 27.--After a
fight with deputy -sheriffs, John Hur-
Fan, miner, was arrested here to-
day in connection with the murder of
two musicians last Sunday night.
Hurzan was dangerously wounded by
the deputies.
The murder of the musicians pre-
cipitated a war between American
and foreign miners that resulted in
the calling out of State troops to pre-
serve order.
Hurzan, after being taken to the
county jail, signed a confession inn
plicating three other men, of whom
two were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Bridegroom Loses Bed
from Honeymoon Cottage

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--NGr. and
Mrs. Frank Helm, a newly welded
couple, declare they would rather live
in Jersey City than Patchogue, Long
The reason is the stern manner in
which the law is manhandled in
Patchogue. The Helms rented a fur
nished cottage in Patchogue. Mrs.
Helm was getting breakfast yester-
day while her husband slept. She
was doing well with the coffee, eggs
ana bacon when a constable arrived
The constable had writ of replevin
for the furniture. He took it. even
to the bed upon which the bridegroom
slept and the frying pan that held
the eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR

Ealing to notice a descending
freight elevator in the warehouse
of the New York Grocery Company,
at SO Boston street, early last night,
Samuel Krawitz, fifty years old, Of
rs Prince street, was caught between
the car and the basement floor and
received slight bruises about the
chest before the car could be stopped.
He was treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Jerome Picks Up Auto Victim

TROY, N. Y, Sept 2.-While Will
lam Travers Jerome was driving in
his touring car along the Loudon-
vile road in Albany county last night
be came across wrecked automo-
bile, and found dying in the road
near the machine Victor Consalus,
head of an Albany automobile con-
Germ The injured man was conveye ed
to a hospital. His skull was frac-
tured and he probably will die. A
young woman companion recovered
sufficiently to go unassjstcd 10 her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXcIsD
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EACiS~
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall Sept. 26th 1913.
The following is the list OF the names
residences and places of business OF appil-
cants for licenses, contained in all apphca-
tons or petitions made TO this board Tor the
yinous, malt or brewed liquors, and rot
heretofore published according to Jaw
wit: ,u,soa.
ro,,, ,orns az Marazine at Same plac.
John Weidman, II Lille St.. Same piacs
Abraham Zogorin, 2S5 West Kinney 81.
Rudolph NUM-, IS Avenue A. Same place
Donate Colucci, 23s-242 Oliver ST..
Patrick Reynolds. s7e Bank st. .same-piacs
Abraham Eisner, 2191S washington 81.
william Hoch, % Rankin ST. :. Same place
Dennis Kelley, 165 Norfolk ST. Same place
ChrstIsn EinkbeIner "a Richmond st.
Same place
Mike Amsterdam. ~ waverly av....
william Karg. s9s Mt. Prospect av...., !.
Samuel Raphael, e22-e24 Springfield av..
Same place
Carl wagner, 1872 9th av....... Same place
Karl Gross, Al st. Francis st. Same place
Abraham Achlain. 80 West Kinney 81.
James MacNee. 71-T3 Orange st Same plaeS
Erminio G. Pace. POI Frelinghuysen aV
Same place
James Touhey, 40 Littleton av. Same place
Kasiniere Baziewicz, O Charlton ST..
Same place
Jacob Dieterle. a53 Springfield ave..
Same place
George Tamozuinas So Passaic av....
Same place
Calvin p. Anthony. 104 Walnut St..
S"''iA Same place
r.idor weissberg, 392 Orange st Same place
Mrs John Manning, 1858 Central av....
Daniel d. Smith, 1876 Mulberry ST..
D"'''s Same place
1ossnb Pariso 234 Chestnut St Same place
Fred Copley, 460 South 1Ith st Same place
Joseph c. Miller 26S Washington st....
Same plaos
romenico De Contes, 200 Charlton st.
Same place
Arthur Van Alinen 400 18th av Same place
Sigmund Sturn. 400 Halsey st. Same place
Philippe Ingalliano Bedford st. Same place
Anthony Guiganglio. 1903 Nth av. Same place
Norris Wofmann. SO Hunter st. Same place
Joseph Necastro, 217 Berkeley av....
Same place
Morris RotInann. 96 Howard st. Same place
Joseph Della, $40 Springfield ay. Same place
John Dr-Iry, IA Lexington aV.. Same place
William FREEMAN. 1876 18th av.... Same place
Simon Szalkowski. 7o3 South 18th ST..
Same place
Louis Ecks, 2T0 11th w.. Same place
Leon Duckiet 100 Bowery st. Same place
William Koch, 616 18th av.. Same place
Frank Schumacher d Columbia St..
Same place
William Monahsn 1856 Norfolk ST..
Same PLACE
Henry Goldberg, 261 Bank St. Same plaza
Herman A. Schoellhamer. 407 18th
Same place
RICHARD MILLER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Ocean Senatorial Vote Is
Changed on Revised Count
IsneciaI in fhe NcNrnrk stnr.I

TOMS RIVER, Sept. 27.-oficial
primary returns give the Democratic
nomination for senator to Frank r.
Austin, of Tuckerton, by two votes,
after it had been conceded for forty
eight hours on unofficial returns, to
william K. Blodgett, of Point Pleas
ant, by IL votes.
The vote for Governor in the county
was as follows: Republican-Stokes,
1884; Carey, 1874; Pierce, S8; Fielder,
7O5; Katzenbach 1867; Colby. 6S, and
Osborne, %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CARSON REVIEWS
ARMY OF ULSTER
Eleven Thousand Volunteers,
Armed With Dummy Rifles,
March in Belfast.

BELFAST, Sept. 27.-The review to-
day of 1000 Belfast volunteers be-
longing to the Army of Ulster" by
Sir Edward Carson, leader of the
Irish Unionist party. attracted thou
sands of people from the surrounding
districts and from every part of the
province of Ulster. Besides the four
Belfast regiments. each of them COM
manded by retired army or militia
officer, the ulster war staff" con-
sisting of General Richards, two re-
tired colonies and two retired cap
tains, paraded.
The volunteers were armed with
dummy rifles, as the carrying of fire.
arms by unlicensed persons is pro-
hibited in the British Isles. The usual
Saturday afternoon sporting fixtures,
including all the football matches,
were played earlier than usual. so as
not to interfere with the big event of
the day.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Another mem
Der OF the British cabinet, Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, left for Scotland today to
join the ministerialist conference at
Brodick where Premier Asquith and
Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George have been discussing the Ul-
ster situation
While no definite action in regard
to the home rule question is likely I'M
til the full cabinet meets, the gather
ing of several of the most important
cabinet ministers at Brodick is re-
garded in political circles as of the
greatest significance Premier AS
quith shortly goes to Balmoral as
minister in attendance on the king
and without doubt will discuss the
situation with his majesty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
PLAN TAUGHT ExCURsION

The l.. p. Lalor Association met
at it's headquarters Friday night to
complete arrangements for their
twenty-second annual target excur-
sion to Paterson, Wednesday,. Octo-
her 20. Next Friday night captain
md ORDERLY sergeant will be elected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
An Ordinance.

The Common Council of the City of
Wauwatosa, do ordain as follows:
An Ordinance 10 permanently establlsh
the grade of street and width OF side
wink ON blanchard street, from the
center line of Fifth Avenue TO the
Center line of Sixth Avenue, In the
First and Fourth Wards of the City
of wauwatOsa, Wisconsin.
Section l. The grade or elevation OF
the center line OF Blanchard street,
from the center line of titth avenue
to the center line Of Sixth Avenue ls
hereby fixed and permanently estab-
lisbed as follows, assuming as a base
the level Of the Milwaukee river, as u
was in the month of March, A. ID. 1886:
At the intersection of the center
line of Fifth Avenue. ...... .74.OV II.
At the projection of the south
east corner of the curb at
Street Street ...i'.....'....... ae @.4 1850 TT
At the projection OF the north
west corner OF the curb at
Sixth Avenue and Blanchard :.
Street ............. ....+.. '.9S'oV ~
At the center line Of Sixth Ave :.
Sec Ion 2. The grade of said street
between the points mentioned in tne
first section OF this ordinance TO be on
on a straight line drawn from point 10
point ,,,,.
on said street, between the points men
toned In the first section OF thls ordi-
nance is hereby fixed and permanently
established at IS feet
Section T. The grade or elevation or
the sidewalk on said street between the
points mentioned in the first section OF
this ordinance is hereby fixed and per-
rnanently established as follows
The grade OF the sidewalk az the
curb line shall be the same as the es-
tabIished grade Of the center OF the
street opposite, and the grade OF the
sidewalk at the lot line shall be 5/lOths
Of a foot above the curb line.
Section 5. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances cantrayening the provisions
Of this ordinance. are hereby reps aied
Section g. This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and after It's
passage and publication.
Passed and dated this 5th day Of An-
EDWARD COULTHARD.
City Clerk.
Approved this 5th day of August,
1913. r,
Mayor city Of Wauwatosa, Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in regular
session Tuesday evening. Mayor Perry
presiding and all aldermen present,
Aid. CLAUS moved that minutes as
printed Be approved.
Marshars report of street lights not
burning referred to the finance COM
mittse.
City treasurer's financial statement
for July certified to as correct and filed
ia clerks office.
The regular bills and payrolls for
the month of July read and referred to
finance committee.
Petition of A. Lentz and others for
a street grade on sth Avenue referred
to board of public works.
Communication from Chas Gillett
and others complaining of certain side
walks, referred TO board of public
works.
Report of superintendent of water
works for July received and filed.
The board of public works reported
back resolutions for ordinances for
sewer work on Park Street. Sixth Ave
nue. and Alice Street, and water pipe
on Seventh Avenue, Twelfth Avenue
and East Milwaukee Avenue, looking
to the payment for the cost of the same
Adopted.
Ordinances were passed providing
for special Improvement bonds for
street improvement on Ssth, 50th and
Wells Streets
Financial committee reported back
bills and payrolIs referred to them as
correct and they were ordered paid.
An ordinance was adopted establish
Ing street grade on Blanchard Street
Il resolution was passed ordering n
street grade on sth Avenue south.
On motion of Aid Woodside Il resolu-
ton was passed calling for council
meeting Friday, August s, at 7;45 z. M
to investigate charges of changing en-
.egr grade stakes or grade mark
ings on Kenyon Street.
petition was introduced for addi-
tional street lighting on Sth Avenue.
Referred to board of public works.
a petition was received from ii. D..
Tasse Offering certain lots for school
site. Referred to board of public
works.
The Mayor appointed as special
committee on street lighting, Aid.
CLAUS, Woodside and Voelkel.
The Mayor appointed subject to con-
firmation of the council, John Moss
and J. o, Myers as library directors
for the full term to succeed themselves
On motion of Aid, CLAUS the council
then adjourned to Friday, August s, at
/ 7:45 u. M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08

water and escaped death as If by n
miracle, He was cangh. under the
wreeikage of his wagon and held be-
Meath the water until released Taken
to Emergency hospital II was found
that he had sustained slight injury
to his left arm. The horse was shot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08
CHA-. 3. IFaftItlT
Mavor city Of Wauwatosa, WIS.

FOR SALE-l913 model, motor cy-
cles and motor boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you Will
regret il. also bargains in used motor
cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box II, Tren-
ton, Mich u" ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08
Peddler In Accident

Backing his team off bridge cross
ing the MeDoBonee river at Forty-ninth
and State Streets, Tuesday night, Ar-
don Levitzke, 60 years old, milwaukee,
a peddIer, plunged fifteen feet into the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08
refeber Brothers Department Store
LaCes < EnbroiderieS
A Special Purchase

The designs are exact repro
auctions of the finest real home
made embroideries. Many beau
|tiful patterns in wreath, floral,
neat figured and eyelet designs,
edgings, flouncings and inser-
tons in various widths, worked
with the finest yarns on a very
fine soft finished nainSoOk, re.
markable values. Also many
remarkable values in a lot of
laces just received.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18

:
erd was rather shaky 30 had their
jumps call the game at the end Of the
first half Of the sixth on account of
darkness. Manager Considine evidently
remembered the ninth inning rally the
Blues started the day before and was
going to take s no chances. = #5
Little Falls scored one In the second
when Ahles singled to righ, took
second on Reque's sacrifice and scored
on Erickson 8 screeching single to
center. Brainerd tied the count in their
half of the second when Cook singled,
took second on Lauerman's single to
right and scored on Bush s single to
left. In the third, through infield hits,
errors and the help Of the umpire,
Brainerd scored five runs.
In the fourth inning Reque doubled
and Ericsson walked, both moving up
ON wild pitch and scored on Sui
livan's drive to right field.
The score:
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18
THE qI.ENWooD GAME

Little Falls won the second Of a
two-game series with Glenwood on the
local grounds Thursday evening by the
score of Z to 0. Butler, the spit ballist
of the Blues, held the Glenwood tribe
to. one hit, that being single by
Young in the fourth. Besides holding
the visitors to one hit Butler also
struck out eleven men, allowing but
one man to reach third base, that be.
ing in the first half of the eighth af-
ter which the game w>zs called on ac-
count Of darkness on the request OF
the Glenwood team.
Young, who was OH the mound for
Glenwood, was found for thirteen hits
at critical times, six of which were
secured in the second and four in the
fourth.
Little Falls sent four runs across the
rubber in the second. Sullivan opened
up with double to left. Ericsson went
out at first, Sullivan being held at
second. Qually singled to right sending
Sullivan to third. Qually stole second
and Butler singled through left short
scoring Sullivan and sending Qually to
third. Butler stole second and Krey
singled past third scoring Qually and
sending Butler to third. Krey stole
second and Brandell grounded out
Young to Peterson, Butler scoring on
the play and Krey taking third. Har-
sted singled past third scoring Krey.
Harsted stole second and took third on
single to right. Ahles, stole second, but
Reque grounded out Hargrove to Peter
son.
Manager "sig" Reque's athletes
added three more runs to their count
in the fourth. With two gone Harsted
reached first on Peterson's error, stole
second and went to third when Har-
grove let the ball get through him.
Ahles singled to left scoring Harsted.
Ahles stole second and Kept on to third
when sellseth pegged high to second.
Reque singled through left short, scor-
ing Ahles. Sullivan singled over short
sending Reque to second. Ericsson
singled through the pitchers box scor-
ing Reque and sending Sullivan to
third. Qually grounded out Hargrove
to Peterson.
The score:
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18
SPLIT WITH BpAINfRD.
Umpire PROVES VALUABLE AS
sIsTANT TO UP RIVER
TEAM S

Iittle Falls downed Brainerd on the
latter's grounds Sunday afternoon be-
fore large crowd by the score of 5
n 9. Umpire Hall of Brainerd tried
his hardest to help Brainerd win by
calling two foul balls. His work was OF
no avail for in the last inning Little
Falls crowded the bags and then Nick
Ah]es took one to his liking and plant
cd it in deep right field for three sacks,
sending in Dominick, Brandel ana
Harsted. It was mighty walloP ana
sure took the heart out Of the Brain
era fans as well as the team
Little Falls counted one in the open
in round when Krey was safe at first
ON Erickson 9 error. Brandell laid
down a nice bunt along the first base
line, sacrificing Krey to second. Har-
sted drove one over the left field fence
for two sacks, scoring Krey. Ahles
flied out to Shirley in center. Reque
vas safe at first when Erickson bob
bled his grounder, Harsted taking third
Reoue stole second, but Sullivan
struck out. :.
Brainerd came back in their half OF
the first and scored two. Shirley
grounded out Reque to Qually and Lar
son flied out to Harsted. Templeton
was hit by pitched ball. Cook hit
one past third that was foul, but which
Trapire Hall called fair, allowing
Te,ooleton to take third and Cook
second. Lauerman hit waste ball for
two bases to center, scoring Temple
eoa and Cook. B. Roderick flied out
to Ilarsted.
Little Falls tied the count in the
third. "Brun' Branded got screech-
ing single to right and Harsted beat
ont a nice .bunt down the first base
]ine. Ahles grounded to Cook, forcing
Earsted at second while Brandell took
third. Ahles stole second. Reque lined
out to Shirley in deep center and
Branaell walked in. -
After the first inning Brainerd never
saw third and second but five times.
Al. Dominick was in great form and
there was no chance for the railroad
team to score. OF Brainerd's seven
hits two were fouls and one lucky
scratch. Cook, who was on the rubber
Tor Brainerd, was touched up for nine
hits at critical times. A sensational
catch by Bush in the seventh Of
Buffers line drive to deep left center
prevented the locals from scoring.
Ericsson, of the locals. who hurt his
ioaex finger Of his right hand in the
set'ond Glenwood game, was unable to
take his place behind the bat so Sui
1iral donned the mask.
The fateful ninth was started by
Orally, who was safe on Erickson g
error. Dominick was safe when Tenn
platon bobbled his grounder. Krey
popped out to B. Roderick in an at
taTnot to bunt. Brandell walked, filling
the sacks. Harsted grounded to Erick-
son and Qually was forced at the plate.
Nick Ahles then landed on the pill for
thren sacks and Brainerd wilted.
The score:
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18
NOTES OF THE GAME

Ollie" Harsted, the Tacoma,
wash. boy, had great day at short,
getting four put outs and five assists
without skip. ..-.. -.
Brun' Brandell pulled good one
IN the fourth after he had secured a
two-bagger. Harsted fouled Out to
Lauerman and "Brun' took third af.
ter the catch. ''I.-~'..~
Erickson the Brainerd shortstop.
ha1 pad day, bobbling three of them.
Domlnlck made eight of the up river
batsmen lay down their sticks via the
strikeout route. ,@-s'
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18

daughters, Mrs. j.. w Stephenson and
Mrs. 4. Ricnie, ret,,rned Friday to-
her home ii Muscatine, e.
Miss Clara sjoquist LETT Monday for
q visit with friends In: Randall.
Misses Bessie TomeIty and Evelyn
Blake, who visited for several days
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18

Little Falls was handed a bad one
by bralnerd in the game at the latter
pace Monday evening which the locals
lost to 3. Umpire Kunitz of Brain
era made Butler, the local HEAVIER.
split the plate while Bush Of Brainerd
IS given credit for seven strikeouts
1nroosh the aid of the umpire calling.
strlkes on the Blues on anything that
came within four to six inces Of the
plate. Brainerd was out to win. the
game by fair means if possible, but
1F when they were unable to do so simply
IN the fourth the locals started a
patt'ns rally that netted them two
runs and Manager Considine Of Brain.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18

Summary: Stolen bases, Krey, 2, A.
Erickson, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit,
Reque. Sacrifice fly, Bush, Two-base
hits, Reque. Missed third strike, Rod
erick. Struck out by Butler S, Bush Z.
Bases on balls off Butler 2, Bush 3.
Wild pitch, Bush. Earned runs, Lit
tie Falls 8, Brainerd 2. First on er-
rors, Brainerd L. Left on bases, Lit
tie Falls 3, .Brainerd l. Time, l hour.
Umpires, Wetzel Of Little Falls and
Kunitz Of Brainerd.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18
Brainerd

the ninth.
Brainerd >. - 0 0 OO7 o.
Little Falls -. 0 l 0 OF O O 3. S
Summary: Stolen bases, Templeton,
Erickson, Reque. Sacrifice hits, B.
Rolerick, Ahles. Sacrifice fly,
Rogue. Two base hits, Cook, Lauer-
man, Bush, Brandell, Harstead, lQually.
Three base hit, Ahles. ~.ouble plays,
Bush to Lauerman, ~Harsted to Reoue
to Qually. Struck out by Cook 5, by
Doninick !. Wild pitch, Dominick.
Hit by pitcher, Templeton by Domin-
lex. Earned runs, Brainerd 2, Little
Falls 3. Left on bases, Brainerd 6,
Little Falls 9. First on errors, Little
Falls 6. Time 1:40. attendance 1000.
Umpires, Hall of Brainerd and
Schroeder Of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18
xAhles out on infield fly
Little Falls

Little Falls ..:.:.Os o 3 O O O. x-7
Summary: Two base hit, Sullivan.
Earned runs, Little Falls 4, Glenwood
0: Bases on balls, off Butler 3, off
Young |. Struck out by Butler, IL: by
Young, 2. Left on bases, Little Falls
8, Glenwood 4. Double play, Qually
unassisted. Passed balls, Ericsson,
sellseth. Hit by pitcher, Krey g
Stolen bases, Krey,. Harsted, Ah1es 2,
Ericsson, Qually, Butler. .
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-18

Ed. Lauermann, the local boy who
is playing the first sack for Brainerd,
leads g the team il batting with per-
centage of 353, g good record. The
team 8 average is but 229. tss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30
--- 49,, 49, -
Gooseberry Toast.

Instead Of tt" crumbs we may use
the dry tort well buttered, put in
the layers Of berries and sugar and
bake as above or, still moro conven.
lent, Just pour stewed gooseberries on
the buttered toast as we would make
tomato toast. These toasts are, fol-
children, better than pie, and some
times, as variety. more acceptable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30
When COOKING Greens.

Having trouble in getting all the
water out Of greens. after they have
been cooked, it is found very easy to
overcome this difficulty by placing a
slice of dry bread in the bottom OF
the vegetable dish. This absorbs the
moisture and improves the greens
greatly .-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30
Removing Wrinkles From Clothas

To remove the creases from last
summers clothing rig up line In the
bathroom let the hot water run till
the room is full of ,eam, and let
stand for an hour Then let dry out
In the open air and press on the wrong
side with a warm iron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30
When Bakino Pies.

II you desire to keep a berry pie
from running over when baking, add
pinch of soda before the upper crust
Is put on. and you will find it excel.
lent