davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
SPEED DANCES ARE
NOT OBJECTIONABLE
The Tango, Hesitation Waltz, Hitchy
koo and Peacock Glide May Be
Danced With Deccrum.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 4.-Of all
the speed" dances which have been
analysed by the international Assoc
citation OF Masters of Dancing tn SEES
sion here, the tango" the hesitation
waltz" the "hitchy lSoo" and the pea
cock glide are all right If danced with
6ecorun1.
This is the opinion laid down after
first consideration of the steps in
these dances. P. ]. Kelly, OF Holyoke,
Mass, secretary of the association,
declared that the turkey trot' and the
horse trot'' and the grizzly bear"
We're vulgar. I'VE will never recog-
nize Them" he said THE dancing is
from the hips, instead of from the hips
down, as Is proper. It is not so much
what the turkey trotSers do with their
feet That does not count It's the
position which tends 20 vulgartty."
The association during its session
will unity the steps OF the approved
dances in order to teach them cor
rectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SAN CARLOS: w. c. Marshall.
ontgomery: Mrs. A. w. Ranney,
Century: Mr. H. c. Ranney, Cen
fury; r. ". vandegrift. Emile. Tenn;
Edward d. Kohlman, Boston; G.. T..
Manney. Memphis; II. Holcombe and
sons Birmingham; L. O. Barrons and
wife. Montgomery: p. D. Beville, De-
Funtak: John L. Laliinger. Kentucky;
e a. w Mega, Atnore; w. s.. Ward.
Mobile: Joseph Ferbelman. Alabama:
M. r. Redwine, Atlanta; w. w. Hay
der, Memphis; M. D. Hoppe, Mobile:
T. Mahoney. Nashvilie; w. q. Parks.
Birmingham: HI. III. Dennis, Georgia:
T.. 6. Miller, New York; A. Poppie,
Philadelphia: O. w. Hoegg. Shicago;
J. T. McCaskill. william w. Tourney,
DeFuniak; r, ID. DeBose, Rlakely, Ca;
+. w. Hightower. Mariana: Miss Ma
mie carran, Montgomery: George NJ.
Kurz. New York; Charles N. Shipley.
Mary Esther: Earl Shipley Mary Es-
Their; A. p. Cunningham and wife,
Mobile: H. C. Buchanan. Atlanta; y.
p. Raw1s. Enterprise; w. r. Croft.
DeFuniak: Raymond Potts. Southport
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
Cleared.
Vessel IN PORT.
Steamships.

Teresa, Aust SIS. 1881. Martinolich
Philadelphia, TO Gulf Transit Co.
Valdura, Br IS. 34s6, McMurran. st
Lucia, to Gulf Transit Co.
Novington. Br IS, 21o0, -, Shields.
to Keyser- Muldon Company.
Antillian, Br IS. SETS. Davies, Mo-
bile, to John A. Merritt & Co.
hollywood. Rr. 272s, Roufngnac, New
Orleans. TO J. A. Merritt & Co.
Georgia, Fir, 1899, Blancart. New Or
leans, to j. A. Merritt g. Co.
Montenegro Br. se42. Hughes, AKIN,
West Africa. TO Gulf Transit Co.
Cayo Soto. Br. 240s. Raider, London
via Havana to- South Atlantic Steam
ship Co.
cayo Romano. Br. 1887. Barnett
Nordenhana to Gulf Transit Co.
Portinglis. Br, 1882, Terry, Pomeron
to John A. Merritt 81 Co.
ships.
Gezina, Nor, 1851. Hansen, Buencs
Ayres to order.
Annie Br. 1919. Void. Montevideo to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Aquiia. Nor, sos, Sather, Christian
sand to order.
Norma, Nor, 1242, Larsen, Bahia via
Aio Jane1ro, to order.
Barksntines.
Beatrice, Ital, 1908. Schiaffino, Rio
Janeiro to Rosasco Bros.
Schoonsrs.
Lizzie e. Dennison. Am sch, 4s2,
Bodden, Mobile, to master.
zeta, Br, 3s5, Remby, Colon to c. W.
Oliver.
Annie, Am, 512, Wall, Mobile to mas
ter.
Gypsum Express. 72s. Bowers. Port
EadS to order
Sabine. Br. . Foote. St AIMS
Bay, Jamaica, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
DIAZ SAYS HIS
ELECTION rs SURE
Mexican General Said 90 Germans that
All Roports Received by Him IndI-
cate Success.
BY AsgorTATun pHrss.


Berlin, Sept General Felix Diaz,
wf1o arrived here today from London,
said all the reports received by him
concerning the outlook for his election
TO the presidency OF Mexico were ia
vOrable- He believes his chances OF
election are good. He says he expects
provisional President FTuerta win be
neutral.
cfeneF@ palaS expressed the utmost
eonfderMe ia his own ability Co restore
order In Ae-ntco in case he should be
elected and declared any strong presf-
dent can restore order.
General DIax refrained from err
pressing any opinion regarding Pres5
dent Wilson's policy. saying he waa
without information.
Sonora DiAz came here with her
husband and they will stay here a few
days before proceeding TO Biaxritz to
meet General Porfirio Diaz. the former
Mexican dictator, whom they intend to
join In time to be present at the ceIe-
hratfon OF his birth day on September
Is.
General Felix Diax reiterated that Ia
lad no political mission In Berlin ard
that he merely wished to see Germany.
which ne is now visiting for the frst
tine, before returning to Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
NEGRO ROBBED
GREEK. GREAT
STIR CREATED.
CRIES FOR HELP BY THE FRUIT
MERCHANT HEARD FOR BLOCKS
AND BIG CROWD ASSEMBLED.
NEGRO MADE HIS ESCAPE.

There was excitement on West Hill
eaT1y last night. 1t was caused by an
unknown negro robbsng Philip Apostle.
corner of Deviflisr and Cervantes
streets. This negro was discovered In
the act ard the fruit dealer attempted
to hold him. with the result that the
negro struck the Greek q couple Of
blows In the lace.
The cries OF the Greek for help were
heard for blocks and a big crowd as
ssnabled- but the negro had made mis-
escape.
According to Apostle, the negro first
came into his store and asked for q
match. He then left. returning little
later and asked for IS cents worth OF
meat The Greek turned his back to
cut the meat and then he heard his
cash drawer open. He discovered the
negro leaning over the counter getting
his money and he rushed the negro and
grasped him. The two got out into
the street. the Greek holding to the
negro and calling for help. They
fought In the sand, rolling over and
over. but the Greek held firmly until
the negro gave him couple OF punch
es In the face. Then he released his
got about So
in Ellis carried his dogs TO the scene,
but the man made good his escape.
The dogs followed the trail twice 10
the baseball park, but the man could
not be found there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
TRAIN HELD TO
FIND SILK HAT
Spanish Premier Said to Have Lost
"chapeau," and Express Waited for
Forty-five Minutes.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PHESS.
Paris, Sept. 4-The story is pub
lished here that an express train from
Madrid, on which Count Rornanones,
Spanish premier, had reserved q. salon,
was delayed three-quartsrs of an hour
in starting because the premier had
forgotten his silk hat. The indignant
passengers protesting against the I'M
explainable delay, were told by the sta
ton master that the departure Of the
train was held up for a reason he could
not state.
Eventually a breathless messenger
arrived from the premier's house, car
rying cardboard box. which, to the
obvious relief of Count Romanones,
was installed in his salon.
The stationmaster then explained the
premier had forgotten his silk hat and
had refused to allow the train to start
without II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
HESTER MAKES
ESTIMATE Of
SEASON CROP
Says Yield of Cotton This
Year Will Be 14,167 lis
Bales, Nearly Two Mil
lion Bales Short of Last
Seasons Yield.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 4.-Eester,s an
nua1 report on the cotton crop puts the
1878 crop ut 14.1sT,115 bales. This
In q decrease u t.e71, 900 bales under
the zs11-17 crop
The reporf says the crop of Texas,
which was hafe million more than
last year. Is the largest ever grown in
chat state, 5ut ether states show big
decreases The grade OF the crop Ia
better than last year and average
price is about cents higher. making
the total value % the crop s61, 5000
more than last year
Hester says the mills had q rernarka
bic year OF activity Or the big in
crease In spindles- shown. more than
half million were In Southern mills.
The number OF spindies In the South
was put at more than 10000. North
Carolina leads in cotton consumption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05

Continued From First Page,
Prince and Princess Henry xxxTI OF
Reuss. Princess Friedrich OF Hohen-
Koilern, and the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess or Baden. several members or
the royal Wurtemhurg family and Of
the Portuguese royal house.
immediately after the performances
of the ceremony at the church g. honily
was addressed TO the newly married
rouple by Prince Abbott OF EinsiedeI.
After their return 90 the palace ex-
King Manuel and his bride received
populations representing the various
classes OF citizens who presented con-
gratnlations and wedding gifts.
The reception was followed by a
luncheon. after which the pair depart
ed on their honeymoon.
The royal guests remained at the
castle. whers a gala dinner was ar
ranged for the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
NEGRO WOMAN
USES A KNIFE
CLAIMED she WAS ATTACKED BY
TWO or HER SEX WITH STICKS
AND WELDED KNIFE TO DE-
FEnp HERSELF.

Daisy Nettles. q. nesress. qualified
last night for membership in the cary
ers' union. for when she finished with
two other negroes one had very little
clothing on her and seven long wounds
attested to Daisy's ability with a knife,
while the other bore uEmistakable
signs OF having been in an ARRAY and
gotten the worst of 1t.
The negress, when taken to the po-
lice station, claimed that she was at
tackled by the two women and had to
.cut her way OUT which she pro-
caeded to do. One OF the women is in
a dangerous condition. The fight oc-
CURED on North Tarragona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05

NEW ORLEANS OBJECTED TO THE
pITcHEH,s COX BEING Too
HIGH, stir PRESIDENT kAvA-
NAu0H COULDN'T 90 sEE IT.
BY AkssocTATED PRESS.

Little Rock. sept S.--FreStdent w.
III. Kavanaugh OF the southern League
toeax decided that the asmes ~hfcn
New Orleans protested against Mohiles
because the pitchers box In Monroe
park Mt Mobile Was too high. would be
awarded 20 Mobile
President Kavanaugh stated that
Memphis had played at Monroe park
prior 70 New Orleans and Rad made
no COMPLAINT on the pitchers box.
He said he refused TO entertain
Charles Franks protests. but notified
Frank that q maatlng Of the league
would bsscalled to decide the matter
Kavannugh claims Frank said that 70
meeting wasl needed.
The league wt1l held regular meet
ing on December Is IN theNcity that
wins the perInant
AS Frank has nor withdrawn the
protests. it ts thought he may take up
4he matter cit the meeting.
4 decision against Mobile would at
feet the 1918 Southern League cham
rionship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
WANT BETTER BOXERS.

Madison, Wis. Sept 4.-Negotia-
tons for an agreement To better box
ers who are under the ban In any Of
the three states were opened today by
the Wisconsin boxing commission with
similar commissions in New York and
Montana Secretary Manning Vaughn
OF the Wisconsin asserted that such an
understanding would insure the public
against dishonest matches and would
keep the boxing clean.
II the plans of the Wisconsin COM
mission are carried out any fighter who
Is not permitted TO appear In the ring
in Montana or New York viii not be
allowed to box In Wisconsin and vice
versa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
BRISTOW OBJECTS
TO MEXICAN POLICY
Senator Declares RE Believed This
Government Should Permit carranzz
TO Get Arms Here.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 4-Echos of the
Mexican situation were heard in the
senate again today when Senator Bris-
tow declared he believed this govern
ment should permit Gen. Carranza.
Constitutionalist leader. TO get arms
and ammunition in the United States
because Huerta. had been allowed to
import arms until very recently.
The senator explained that he ad-
Vanced the question because he had
seen widely published statements that
congress was solidly behind President
Wilson's Mexican policy. To parts OF
that policy. he said. he took exception,
TO others he agreed He argued that
the United States by granting impor-
tations of arms to Huerta had recog-
nized him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
.IHAL ACTION
CURRENCY BILL
WAS WITHHELD
Resolution BY Senator
Weeks Caused Democrats
To Consent To Bill Going
Over For At Least Anoth-
er Day.
RY Associated PRESS.

Washington. Sept. A resolution
to direct the senate banking conrnfteee
to Tvnshhoad Anal action on the admin
fstra4fon currency BIN until the De-
ccxnber session OF congress- was intro
drced today by Senator Weeks Of Mas
sachusette. republican. Suggestions by
Senators Reed, Owen and other demo-
Gratis ON the comInttEee that they
would like to discuss the resolution
resulted m Senator Weeks's agreeing
that IL should go over until tomorrow,
without action He said he would
then endeavor Co force the senate 30
decide whether IL wants TO proceed
now on currency revision or to allow
the banking committee to conduct
hearings until December.
There 10 no emergency at the
present time that has not existed in an
equal degree for the past two years
currency legislation" said he.
BURDEN ON BANKS.
Festug ]. Wade, OF the Mercantile
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Chicago COM
naittee of bankers. told the senate
banking COMMITTEES today that the ad-
nainfsfratfon currency hin would put
the whole burden OF organization on
the Commercial banks of the country"
1.-THE national banks are simply the
commercial banks moving the mer-
chandise and the commerce OF Ene ma
ton" he said This bill, in it's pTfn-.
oipfes, ignores the great banking
strength that has really developed the
country-the state banks and trust
companies that have financed building,
land development, farming and other
improvements"
Wade declared tire issue Of currency
and the handling of the bank reserves
should be divided and not Joined as in
the new bill.
TT would be q fatal economic mis-
take for the governments to issue the
currency of the MARION" he said, "be-
cause it would put the government In
necessary" He declared the bankers
appeared not as bankers, but as public
spirited citizens.
CENTRAL BANK IDEA.
Wade said a central hank with
branches in the large cities would be
the nucleus of any ideal federal bank
Ing system; the power Of note issues
should be left to banks, under govern
ment control, the banks to have rep
resentation on the federal board Of
control These notes should be obli-
cations of the banks and not Of the
government, said Mr.. Wade: they
should he redeernable in gold with
fifty per cent gold reserve. The fed
erai reserve board should have the
power to increase or diminish this per-
centage of reserve In time of financial
distress. The law would then provide
that national and state banks and
trust companies could DO business IN
der the system provided they became
members of the central bank. Mr..
Wade's plan provided for the retire
ment of the present government bond
secured national bank currency and
the refunding of the bonds.
Mr.. Wade said he did not expect the
Central bank plan TO be adopted, how
ever. and he favored building up as
perfect a system as possible on a
small number of regional reserve
ba nks. preferably i've.
Mr.. Wade Thought national banks
should be permitted to own or loan
upon real estate, up 20 certain def
mite limit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
USE OF CAL0MEL ABOUT STOPPED
DODSON'S LIVER TONE TAKES ITS PLACE

perfectly safe and gives better results"
said a prominent local druggist"
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who sells
1t. A large bottle costs 30 cts. and II
1t fails to give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness, you have
only TO ask for your money back. II
will be promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleaEant
tasting, purely vegetable renedy--
harmless to both children and adults.
Balkcom Drug Co. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
LADY LOVES HORSES.

Kansas Coty. Sept. Miss Lula
Long. daughter of r. A. Long, million
aire OF this city. today shipped twenty
six horses TO Indianapolis. the animals
having been entered In the horse show
win ride her saddle horse at the
show.
From Indianapolis the horses will be
shipped TO Rochester. NJ. Y, to compete
In the show there September Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
MEMPHIS MAN HAS
FORGOTTEN NAME
C. w. Mcpherson Asks Sc. Louis
Nurse Who He Is, But Secret Order
Cards Identify Him.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St Louis, Sept A man showing
no trace of drink or iIIness, appeared
at the city hospital today and asked
who am II" He had lodge receipts
from the woodmen of the World, made
out to c. W. Mcpherson, Memphis
Tenn. He has no recollection of his
name or occupation. He Is suffering
from amnesia or loss of memory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
PRorEcrIoM REnIlKEn-

Washington, Sept. Am arrRign-
ment of protection and a detailed de
Tense Of the Underwood Simmons tariff
bill was made today by Senator Ghep-
burst Of eloquence in tribute to Secre-
tary Bryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
BEEF CHEAPER
IN OLD COUNTRY
New Jersey Congressman Had Facts
TO Prove that Europeans Are Eating
Steaks az Low Prices.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Representativ
Kinlxead of New Jersey, by way OF
proving his assertion that American
beef is sold cheaper in Europe than In
this country, read letter TO the house
today from a Binghamton minister.
saying that In England recently he
bought both American and Argentine
beef at prices almost SO per cent lower
than the prevailing American prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
COUPLE RIDE TO
THEIR DEATH IN AUTO

st. Joseph, Mich, Sept. 4.-Lucy
Beach, 20 wears old, and Lawrence
Brakeman, aged 10, college mates, rode
to their deaths in an automobile
through an open draw bridge near here
last night. The coroner has started
an investigation, based on rumors
that proper danger signals were not
displayed at the approach to the
bridge. The victims were prominent
socially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
LETTER CARRIERS AT
OMAHA NEXT YEAR

San Francisco, Sept 4--The Nation
al Association OF Letter Carrier chose
Omaha, Neb.. today as the site OF their
convention In 1915. When the result
was announced the workers for Dallas,
Texas, extended their congratulations
to Omaha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
All Liver Troubles Dangerous
Calou1eI Gives Way to
Safe Remedy.

Every druggist In town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist-has no
tioed q great falling of in the sale of
caiornel. They all give the same rea.-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know 1t, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
MOTHER AND SON
DEAD, FATHER MISSING

Fremont, Neb., Sept. AFTER the
murdered bodies of Mrs. Rasmus
Petersen and her two-year- son
were found in their home this morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05

ing authorities began a search for thd
husband. The couple separated sew
Grad weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
Ex-King Manuel
Webs Daughter of
Prince Henry

(continued From FIRST Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ANTS EXPRESS
TENETS OF FAITH
IN etters to Woman's Forum Mrs. Goodwin and
Miss Lewis Challenge Sufragists Stand on
Two Important Questions.

WevH

|, find suffragists ever eager to sex even m.
law-sex. sex, sex, at every meeting. from
every platform, through every paper. un,g
woman who up TO date has felt her cav
to be splendid thing begins to feel-un.
easy is the form that wears skirt.
| have always taken an unusual inter,,,
in the accounts of legal cases. but neyer
i'm one incident have / felt that iustir.
In the hands of those who deal It is sexea
/ firmly and earnestly believe that when
men are called upon to present verdjct
in so strange and appalling a case as thu
one at issue they do so without their bio.
logical status in mind and In a perfectly
responsible and impartial manner.
] cannot see why any different form Of,
justice should be measured out to this
woman than to a man II under similar
circumstances. And l consider thu
verdict rendered-which was possibly ar.
rived at under the strain of heavy, i'm.
partial justice-a sincere one.
Mrs. Belmont pleads for the condemned
woman from the maternal side Of the
question. / consider this plea void when
one holds in mind Bessie Wakefelds
choice of the man she killed Why didn't
she choose TO kill her lover rather than
the father of her child?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Interesting Items
SUFFRAGE BALL.

Early in December the Women's Po.i
teal Union OF New Jersey Will have
great ball and pageant al the Palace
ballroom, on Washington street, NeWarA
The contract for the ballroom has beer
signed by Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
The pageant TO be given is "A Dream
of Brave Women" written and arranged
by Mrs. Emily Sergeant Lewis, OF Phils'
delphia. president of the Equal Fran
chise Society OF Pennsylvania.
The figures presented are those Of woni'
en- famous in American history. Nneh
the pageant was given in PhiladelpNs
the descendants OF these women took us
parts of their foremothers. The puOl'
poured out TO see them, and several tn0O'
sand dollars were cleared.
Mrs. Lewis will write an addluoa@
scene for her pageant, according 10 Ip'
Women's Political World presenting wv
New Jersey women voters OF ReVoIuli'r
airy days. She will assist in the prooos
ton of the pageant. and so also VI
Mrs. Otis Skinner, who was stage lnaA'
ger for II in Philadelphia Mrs. SKIM"
was Maud Durbin, Denver girl leo
ago, as little high school girl, she
cured permission 10 read some paru
Modjeska. on an occasion when the s.'
actress was playing in Denver. Modle''s
fell in love with her and placed he' y
her company, and Miss Durbin maze W,
of the sweetest Ophelias that ever s'A.es
the American stage. Later she msf''''
Otis Skinner and retired from the s'ses
Like all old Denver girls, she is ~
fragist,
Mrs. Everett Colby has promised " 'A.,
part in this pageant; also Mrs hsH.S
Hack and Mrs. Michael Oshaugnn''a :,
of Short Hills; Mrs. +. I. NeWton
Nutley, and Miss Christine Van WIS.,
en-, president of the Collese "o"
Club of Newark. IL Is hoped una. 49, a.,
Harriott Stanton Blatch will ma ~.
to take the part of her famous hi0, W..
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. and tha' 20
Lucy Anthony, Miss Shaw's lie 4
panion at Moylan. vii take the pau
her aunt, Susan b. Anthony. A.
At the close OF the pageant dn "a,
characters will step down from inc .sa
and lead the grand march. whic"
open the ball. N,
Preparations for this great eNen'
bgein Immediately after the pdraa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
The WOmanS Forum

ference to the grave privileges and re-
sponsbilities Of saving life, intent only
on her methods her prerogatives' heip-
less II a laboratory tool Of her trade is
not I'm the average household. Such would
be the trained servant; wondering no"
on earth to manage with cut glass that
wasn't the same pattern called for In her
primer. unable to toast or roast broil or
boil without the expensive and multitude
nous devices that might well be called
culinarv tautologles.
Her profession would be her fetich'
and the family and house mere pegs on
which to hang her theories.
my mother was the very best house
keeper I ever saw, and she once said that
a real cook could make perfect coffee In
tin can over fire of sticks In the
woods. Just so the born housekeeper can
do the work. The training school product
will run the house on methods and sys-
TENS TIL she runs the family out and mas
a nice, neat. empty, noiseless place with
nobody to interfere with her pet prac-
tees"