davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
Death Visits Home OF
The Rescuer Of Robinson Babu
LITTLE GIRL, ONE OF PAIR OF
TWINS. PASSED AWAY-HERo
AWARD SUGGESTED FOR
THE FATHER.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, July To-
Two days after the father rescued u
l6 months old baby boy from death
beneath the half overturned Madeira
automobile in the. Monongahela river
at the local wharf, great sadness visit.
ed the home OF David Finn. a well
known contractor. when Frances, his
five weeks old daughter, passed away
The little girl died at o'clock this
morning.
Like little Robert Robinson, whom
Mr.. Linn rescued Sunday evening,
little Frances was one of a pair OF
twins. The funeral services will lie
held tomorrow morning. beginning at
10 o'clock, Father Kluser of the Cath.
olic church, officiating.
Information from Fairmont this
morning was 10 the effect that, aside
frcne being a little pale the Robinson
baby was none the worse ior nis thrill.
ing experience Sunday. Mr.. Robinson
has forwarded to Mr.. Finn a check
for substantial amount as slight
token Of gratitude for the rescue OF
his child. Efforts are being made 10
secure a Carnegie hero fund award for
Mr.. Finn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
THIS is THE VERDICT OF THE
JURY IN SECOND OF SENA.
ToRiAt BRIBERY CASE
TRIAL.
8ATTORNEYs SPEAK l3 HOURS
THE JURY WAS OUT FROM g
O'CLOCK TO 1925 BEFORE
AGREEING UPON A YER.
DICT.
DELEGATE ASeURY WILL BE THE
NEXT ACCUSED soLoN TO
.I FACE HIS PEERS.
(rY ASSOCIATED rEEss)

WEBSTER SPRINGS; W. Va. July
1G.--At 1925 o'clock the jury entered
the court room and the foreman an.
nounced that 1t had reached verdict
OF guilty. Duff is the second member
OF the Legislature to be convicted in
connection with the United States
senatorial scandal last winner.
The case of Delegate Rath Dun was
given TO the jury this morning soon
after o'clock. Those who believed
the decision would be promptly ren.
dered were disappointed as it was ar.
ter 10 O'Clock before the verdict was
agreed upon by the jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
Slit Goun Leads
To Her Arrest
FASHIONABLE, SUITS MY TASTE,
RICHMOND WoMAN'S ANSWER
TO CHARGE OF IN.
DENCENcY.

RICHMOND. Va, July lG.-ron q
warrant charging indecent exposure
Mayor Ainsl!e and Police Chief Fer
ner today made the first arrest here
for ;'ie wearing OF slit skirts.
Blossom Browning is the name the
young prisoner gave at the station
house. Women friends bailed her fof
appearance in police court tomorrow
The girl contends that her dres;
was the fashion. was bought in a IL
censed department store, and suited
her t"s'cs and she has retained coun'
sci 10 defend her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
MULRALL YET
ON THE STAND
BRINGS STORY OF HIS AcTlvI.
TIES FOR N. A. NJ. UP TO
1905.
(RY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

WASHINGTON, July lG.-Martin NJ
Mulhall brought the story of his lobby.
ing activities for the National Asso
eiaticn of Manufacturers up to 1905
before the Senate committee today
and testified about the work OF the as,
soclation in promoting n tariff commits,
sion. 1.-The association wanted Miles
and Sewedtman on 1t and wanted to
control themselves" Mulhall testified
He did not explain who Miles was
Sewedtmau was secretary to Presi.
dent VanCleaver OF the association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
COYOTE EATING
BY INDIANS To
Be STOPPED
BILL INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS
FOR AN APPROPRIATION TO
SUPPRESS STRANGE
ORIGIN.
WiNNEPaGo INDIANS INDULGE IN
COYOTE FEAST AS PART OF
RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
(nY ASSOCIATED pREssl

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 16.-Con.
gresham John ]. Esch today announc.
ed that he would attempt to obtain an
appropriation for the suppression OF
Coyote-eating among the Winnepaga
Indians. Reports received recently
tell of orgies indulged in by the red
skins which are OF the widest nature
bringing an Inconsistencies for two
and three days. In many places un.
sanitary conditions exist from the eat.
ing OF the herd which is part OF the
Indians religious belief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
100000
ELKHORN FUEL
CO. BOND SALE
SYNDICATE OF BANKERS DISPOSE
OF BIG ISSUE IN SHORT TIME
PROFITS TO BE DIVIDED

More than sS.OON.OoO Of the ic-ue
OF s4.OOO,OOO Elkhorn Fuel Company
five per cent collateral mortgage
bonds. acquired some weeks ago by d
syndicate headed by the Fidelity
Trust Company. OF Baltimore, have
been placed with investors in Balti'
mere and other financial ceRters and
/, is the epGctation among hIanciers
that the syndicate will be wound up
and the profits will be distributed with.
in few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July lG.-
What Is regarded as the most I'M
pOrtant step taken in the effort to
unioni2e the coal mines in West Vir.
ginia, was reached today, when full
and complete recognition was extend.
cd 10 the United Mine Workers of
America by the Paint Creek Collier.
les Company and the Standard Sptfnt
Coal Company, operating on Paint
creek, in kanawha county. This step
was taken today. when an agreement
was reached between the officials OF
these two companies and the national
officers of the miners organization.
President John r. White and Vice
President Frank J. Hayes arrived here
this morning and were In conference.
with the Paint creek operators during
the greater part OF the day and left
Charleston this evening, after witness
ing the capitulation of the two Goa.
companies. at whose mines the Goa!
strike has been in progress for the
last IL months.
President W. l.. Conncll. OF :he Paint
Creek Golfers Company arrived
here from Scranton. Pa, several day >
ago. and negotiations were begun with
Thomas iaggerty. a member Of the
international executive board of the
miners organization, who has been
in charge og the West Virginia con-
troversy. These negotiations were
successfully concluded today with the
arrival OF the national officers.
The Agreement.
Ey the agreement reached the min.
ers are given the net ton OF 1000
pounds. the right to employ check
weishman, an outside day wage scale;
and the check of system, abandoned
eight years ago Is revived. The re.
storing of the check off system is re.
garded as the most important conceS.
sion TO the miners for tt is taken TO
mean the end of the open shop in
the West Virginia mines and the en-.
terns wedge for the unionizing OF
the mines of the entire district. For
several years the miners In the or
ganized section Of the State have not
been allowed the check'off.
AT the joint conferences between
the miners and operators the miners
have sought 10 re'establish the sys-
TEN and have offered TO concede ad-
raRees In wages for the check-of but
the operators have always steadfastly
refused TO grant the demands.
While the agreemnt effected today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
rain Plunges
Into Bed Room
Of fSleeping Girl

CHICAGO, July lG.-.Miss Clara
Marsske was sleeping the untroubled
sleep OF a care.free school girl eariy
today when suddenly something en-
tered her room. 1t was a railroad
train. The Marsske home stands un
der high railroad embankment and
directly in the path OF freight train
which lost the rails, several cars tumb.
ling down on the track. One OF them
tore through the front OF the houst
and stopped directly in front of Miss
Marshes bed. She escaped from the
wrecked house without injury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
.Embassudor
Wilson Called
PRESIDENT WANTS CONFERENCE
ON THE MEXICAN SiTUA.
TloN.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Ex
PEcTED ON ATTITUDE TO-
WARD HuERTRs Gov
ERNMENT,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 16.-Am.
bassador Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico
City has been summoned to Washing.
ton for an immediate conference with
President Wilson on the Mexican situ.
alton. This action is taken TO forecast
some important Announcement of tho
administrations attitude toward the
Huerta government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
KANSAS STATESMAN THROWS
BOMB IN DEMOCRATIC CAMP
BY UNEXPECTED ACTION.
DEMOCRATS FEEBLy REPl.
HOW MUCH SALARY WILL III RE.
oulRE TO KEEP THE sEcRE.
TARY ON THE JOB rs
ASKED. ii5s

WASHINGTON. July I6.-President
Wilson was asked to-day to inform the
United States Senate what, In his opin.
ion. the government should pay VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, secretary Of
state, to enable him to stay on the Job
instead OF travelling around the coun.
try delivering lectures. Senator u. l..
Bristow. OF Kansas. In resolution Or.
fered In the, Senate. called upon the
President for the, information n
Tie Democrats. OF course, objected
and the Sfesoiution went over, not TO
be heard of again. But Senator Bris.
tow succeeded in placing before tho
Senate and the country some pertinent
facts, which will be discussed genef.
ally by the plain people.
About the time the Bristow resolu.
ton was before the Senate Secretary
Bryan arrived in Washington from the
South, whence he had gone to delIy.
ertwo lectures at substantial sum
per night. stung by the criticisms OF
his Sunday night statement, that he
must lecture to give him sufficient In.
come above the $4,000 received from
the government, Bryan made q feeble
effort to explain.
Bomb In. Democratic Camp,
The Bristo& resolution fell like a
bomb in the Democratic camp. Bryan's
statement was generally discussed to-
day by senators and members Of the
House, but 1t remained for the Kansan
to formally lay the matter before the
Senate. No sooner had he called upon
the President ito advise the Senate
what would be proper salary to en-
able the present secretary Of state to
live with comfort and enable him to
give his time to the discharge OF his
public dutiesr than half u dozen Dem.
ocratic senators were on their feet OBJ.
jecting to the consideration Of the res.s
olutions, 4
Senator John W. Kern, Of Indiana,
Democratic leader; the weiLgroomed
James Hamilton Lewis, OF Illinois. pink
whiskers and all; John Sharp VIII
liams, of Mississippi, and others OBJ
jected to the document and demanded
the regular order OF business. ~
1t remained for. Senator Williams,
however, to muddy the water and per-
nit; Senator Bristow to make some OBJ.
servations on the Commoners i'm
piled declaration Of poverty by de-
manding to know who had assisted
him in the preparation of the resoiu-
tion, which Senator Williams declarea
consisted Of rhetoric, sarcasm and
many other things"
eristow Quick 10 Act.
Senator Brlstow was quick to take
advantage Of his oportunity, with the
result that Bryan dollar dinners,
Bryan feasts where grape juice is
served and other Bryan fads were die.
cussed. Goaded almost to the point OF
Inundated by the per.
formance OF their secretary OF state
and willing to go to any length to
avert a discussion Of the secretary's
latest break" Senator Kern, recog.
nized spokesman Of the President, de.
manded the regular order Of business.
Kern won his point, but Bristow had
Continued on Page seyen.l
D.. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
GERMAN AVIATOR
DROPS TO DEATH
MACHINE IN LANDING OVER.
TURNS IN TREE ToP-PAS.
SENGER uNlNJURED.
(RT ASSOCIATED rRESS)

JCETElBAG, Germany. July 16.-
Lieutenant Stoll an army aviator, died
today from the effects of injuries sus.
tanned last evening In an aeroplane
accident on the military ground here.
While landing after flight with Il
passenger, the lieutenants machine
struck the top of tree overturned
and threw the occuapanl to the ground
The passenger was not injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
Senator Bnstow Introduces
Resolution Asking That Buan,s
Pay Be Made Subject OF Probe
Hot And Dru
In Kansas
lGY ASsoCIATrn pREssl

KANSAS CITY. July l6.-The ex.
cessive heat of yesterday when the
thermometer registered l13 at one
Kansas City point, and was above 100
at many places in Western Missouri,
continued unabated throughout the
TWO state today. The only lain re.
ported in As hours was at Concordia
and no further precipitation was in
sight. The official thermometer here
registered 95 at II o'clock, a degree
higher than at the same hour yester.
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
.arries In Paris
WIDOW OF THE LATE C. p. HUNT
lNGDoN MARRIES HENRY p.
HUNTINGDON, A NEW
YORKER.

PARIS, July 1S.-Mrs. Arabella d.
Huntingdon, widow OF the late Coils
P. Huntington, OF New York, and
Henry P. Huntingdon, a railroad man
OF New York and Los Angeles, were
married today at the American church
In the Rue De Berri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
$4,000 Loss
In Hotel Fire
THE DEvENSAIRE NEAR ALLAN.
TIC CITY DESTRoYEo-THE
GUESTS ESCAPE.
fGY ASSOCIATED rlESSt

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July 10
Fire early today destroyed the Deven,
shire Hotel at Longport near here
The hotel was partly filed with
guests and as the first made slow head
way all were able TO leave the place
without anyone being hurt. Many oi
the guests however. lost their personal
property. The loss is estimated al
100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
BOSS COX IS
AGAIN FREED
S115,oo0' OF CINCINNATI
TRUST co. FUNDS.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Judge Cald.
well in the Comomn Pleas Court to.
day granted the motion OF the defense
and mismissed the case against Geo.
B. Cox. the former political leader and
financier. Cox was on trial on the
charge OF misappiying one hundred
and fifteen thousand dollars OF the
funds OF the Cincinnati Trust Com,
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16

\HS the
ter Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
connected with n
In clerical capacity He Harvard
and Intends Is sai to take
1885 In Bethlehem
the civil engineer who built the Iegh railroad
manager the
Martha Finley Nevin sa daughter John Williamson
FRANKLIN Marshall college
OF North
ton Young Syre
work there He the
out west He with DR.
He devoted the 1912
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
u. M. w. of A. Is Recognized
By The Paint Creek Coal
OPERATORS Strike Ends
LONG DRAWN OUT WAR RESULT.
ED IN VICTORY FOR ORGAN.
lied LABOR.
AGREEMENT BRINGS JOY TO THE
MlNERS-cAelN CREEK is
NOT AFFECTED BY
SETTLEMENT.
THE AGREEMENT IN BRIEF.

Miners get net ton OF 1000
pounds.
Miners may employ check
weighman.
An outside day wage scale and
re.establishment OF check off sys.
ten abandoned eight years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
Strike Gyous
Icemen Quit
GENERAL WALKoUT is PREDICT
ED BY UNION OFFICIALS
ON TOMORROW.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July lG.-ThC
strike of ice delivery men and their
helpers grew In importance to-day
when additional walkouts of city ice
delivery workers swetted the total
number of strikers TO 200. officials OF
the union said that the strike will bC
general by tomorrow. There are
about thirteen hundred delivery mel
and their helpers in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
TY coBs's SUSPENSION
Is CONFIRMED BY JOHNSON

NEW YORK, July lG.-Thc sus.
pension OF Ty Cobb of the De.
troit baseball cll.5 for his alter
cation Monday with Umpire Hill
derbrand at Detroit was ultimate
ly confirmed to-day by President
Johnson OF the American league.
Johnson said he would fix the
time Of the suspension when ne
received the official report OF the
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
Duff and Wife Weep.

Dun and his wife sat weeping In the
court room during the greater part OF
the time the jury was out. Just before
the verdict was announced. Delegate
S, U. G. Rhodes, also under Indictment
entered the room accompanied by his
wife and went TO the DuTs and com.
forted them.
After the verdict had been read. the
attorneys for the defense insisted that
each juror face the convicted man and
announce his vote.
Duff Remanded to Jail.
When this was over, Duff was taken
TO JAIL still followed by his faithful
wife who declared as they passed out,
I'VE will get justice some day"
Judge Burdctte for the defense. i'm.
mediately asked for an arrest of juds'
ment that was overruleG as was the
motion Of Attorney Gregory that the
verdict be set aside. The State an'
Eounced its readiness TO proceed with
the trial Of DR.. II. f. Asbury. the ac.
cused Putnam county legislator but
Attorney Burdette said he might not
remain In the case and asked for few
hours time.
WEBSTER SPRINGS W. Va. July
16.-The arguments in the trial closed
shortly before 10 o'clock last night
No vote will be taken by the jury. a:
the Suggestion OF the court the jury
Continued on Page Four.)
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
Local Advertising

Get all the pleasure Of photography,
with the bother left out. Use Kodak
or a Brownie camera. Stanley has
them, and will be glad to give demon
strations. Films and plates received
for development; prints made. Prices
very reasonable.
Photographic postal cards Of Keota
street and harvest scenes, 1Oc each or
for 25c; printed cards 2 for &c, at the
News Office. You can show your friends
what Keota is like if you take some
with you when you go away.
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
JUST THE PLAIN, COLD FACTS
Evidently Someone Unafraid to Tell
Them Was Detailed 70 Answer
This Letter.

How" asked Engaged" "can q
girl be sure tho man she loves means
all he says?"
The cold. hard fact about 1t 10 that
she cannot. Neither can he. Solomon.
who knew lot, said all men were
liars; and human experience in the
centuries since hasn't produced many
reasons to change the verdict.
Not necessarily wilful and deliber-
ate liars-let's give them that benefit.
But let US also be candid. A man in
love 10 like . man in drink-he 10
too intoxicated to be responsible for
all he says.
Do you suppose there ever was
man in love. from Adam down. who
didn't swear by all the deities that he
would never let the woman take in
washing to support him? Yet the
washtub supports almost as many
homes AZ the pick and shovel.
Circumstances change. When fel.
low gets down to earth after his emo
tional tour Of the stars, he is apt to
be practical and matter of fact. II
he remembers his ecstatic promises at
all, 1t 10 vaguely. The wise woman
doesn't presume upon them. She just
marks on the discount to profit and
loss. and thanks her luck II there b
enough left to make the basis Of
working agreement
No, dear. you can't believe all that
Romeo tells you; but you can Judge
him fairly well on form. Is he kind
to his old mother? Has he kept a
clean record In the responsibilities
around his present home? Has he
good men friends who believe in him
and trust him? Back Of the froth and;
embroidery Of his impassioned chat
ter do. you detect the rudiments -of
plain horse sense?. Has he, shown
gumption In tackling the business of
making living for two or more?
II so. and you really love the chap.
and would be willing to pare potatoes
for him until death do you part. then
we guess it's all .right-New Orleans
States.
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office At Denver. Colo.

Notice Is hereby given that Henry kerber. Of Ke-
entry. No 0l2l07. for E L2 NE -, and Sc -. Sec.
tion Il. Tp. Z NJ Range 81 West. 9Th Meridian.
has filed notice Of attention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before lra s. Griffin. u S. Commissioner. at keot1.
Co1p., on the 18th day Of November. 1913.
Claimant names a witnesses: Charles Swansen.
all of,keot1. IoIo.
70 C. D. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol0300
Department of the Interior

Notice b hereby Given that Conrad p. Thom1n. Of
Kaufman. Neb.. Who on Dec. 20. 1909. made home
lead Ent1y No. OlO3SO for east haH Of Section
80. Township u N. Range So w. 8 p Meridian. has
proof 10 establish claim to the land above de-
seribed. before United States Commissioner. at
Keota. Colo.. on the 18th day Of November. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Calvin Milton Van.
laninaham. Daniel C. Kennison Fred John Thoman
and Aaron Addison Brown. all Of Kaufman. Neb.
20 A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
Advertising Rates

Advertising Rates
Display IL 1-2c per inch each insertion.
First page position Csc per inch.
Local advertising SC per line per issue.
All advertising runs till ordered out.
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
$l.2s Per Year In Advance.

THIS Issue of The Keota News 10 No.
1 l2a The number after name in
your address IL the serial number of the
issue with which your subscription ex-
pires. If it 10 larger than the number
printed above, your subscription IL
paid in advance; but II It IL smaller the
subscription IL in arrears and should be
renewed. 81 paid advances the expira-
tion number BY 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-29

held IN the ball room of the Outing
club and the guests are received by
the hostesses. Mrs. Schlege. wears a
gown of grey charmeuse yelled in
black shadow lace. Miss Claire
Schlegel wears pink charmeuse with
an overdress of dotted yelling and
Miss Lura Schlegels gown is of blue
charmeuse yelled in pink chiffon. Miss
Crawford's gown is Of pale blue char
meuse. Assisting in the entertaining
OF the ladies' are Mesdames ]. P.
Crawford of San Diego, car, agnes
Eldridge, Jennie Bawden, w. L. Sni-
der. H. fischer, c. r. Baker, Fred
fischer, 3. Richardson, Vera fischer,
WOrral. Dow, and Miss Lillian Hub
ers. The ushers are Misses Jennette
Lane, Helen Watts, Helen Vincent,
Elcise Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Cite
Stiboit, Elizabeth Snider and Paula
Schlegel. At the conclusion Of the
program OF readings a lunch will be
served in The club dining room where
pink roses, carnations and other
spring flowers are used in profusion
in decoration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-29
euCkHOLTZ.HANSON.

MAX BUCKHOLTZ AND NEIN
Ruth Viola Hanson, daughter of a
and Mrs. John Hanson. Fifth street
and Nineteenth avenue, Moline, were
married Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
at the Second Congregational church
parsonage, Rev. r. S. Haney perform
ing the ceremony at the pretty we'd
ding. Miss Arabella Hanson, si-le-
Of the bride, and Malcolm Petit attend.
ed the young couple. The bride wore
a gown of pale blue silk embroidered
messaline with lace overdrape and a
bridal veil fastened with white rose
buds. She carried a bouquet OF bride
roses. Her bridesmaids gown was Of
rose-coloTed messaline with tunic Of
white lace and she carried pink car
nations. The double ring ceremony
was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckholt6 iii
make their home in an apartment al
ready furnished in Davenport, the
bridegroom being a fireman on the
c., NJ. & st. p. railway running out of
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-29

Take no extra steps in the prepare
ton of dinner. Have the food and
utensils close at hand-a kitchen cab
met or shelves for food and cooking
materials, such as salt, pepper, baking
powder, spices, sugar, ETC.; small uten-
sils in a drawer in the cabinet or
working table, or hung on hooks with
in easy reaching distance. The table
and sink must be high enough so a
woman will not have to stoop; from
"a to SO inches in height and under
or near window when possible. This
will save a woman's. health and
strength more than all the new tangled
kitchen utensils ever invented.
Use as few dishes as possible and
clean up as you go along. Set things
back in place Immediately after us
ing Work neatly, quickly and
quietly.
The dress should be of washable
material, made plain; aprons without
gathers and preferably of light color
ed material. Hands and nails clean,
hair tidy; with dress neat and of light
SSlOlSO hldlClldl, TIC hlNNbCil NOlAN CAi'
lent, clean light and sanitary and
white used wherever practical, the
work should be pleasant and health
full
If you cannot remember recipes,
copy them on a perforated card or
paper When ready to cook or bake
hang the recipe on a hook over the
table. When not in use, file in a card
index, where they will be kept clean
and in order. AS a result, less fail
ures go into the garbage can. Use a
half pint measuring cup which costs
five cents and is divided into quar-
tiers, halves and thirds. This does
away entirely with "guesswork" COOK
| ing and insures fewer failures.
All measurements are level; 1oul
sifted before measuring; c means cup;
T means tablespoon; Tsp. means tea
spoon; fats are packed down into the