davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

skylights assist the rear windows In
furnishing the best lighting effects.
The basement, too, will be fully util-
lied. AT the northwest corner is the
civil service examination room, 16x24
feet. while the southwest corner Is
taken up by the janitor's room, l3x15
feet. Then there are two large front
rooms on the Cedar street side, the one
on the west being set aside for post
office storage and the other to be used
by the railway mail clerks. On the east
side is the carriers swing room.
Toilets, sWitChbOards and heating ap-
paratus, economically arranged, take
up the remaining space in the base
mcnt.
This carriers room Is sure to be
appreciated by the force which car
ries Uncle Sans mail, more heavily
loade now with parcel post packages.
Adjoining this room is the toilet mem
toned, one end of Which contains a
shower bath. Carriers, tired and
weary from a hard shift. may come
here, take a bath and retire to a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

but failed in the senate by a small
majority.
The failure of the passage of this
measure caused a renewal of activi-
organization of the University Club"
with ]. M. Hamilton, now president of
the agricultural college at Bohemian,
secretary. The club appointed a com
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

the systematic campaign which vas
then commenced. This bill of senate
origin, as originally drawn by the
committee and without amendment,
was finally passed in the house of the
legislature on February 10. 1898, and
became effective after its signing by
Governor J. E. Richards on the after
noon of February II, following.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

mittee consisting of J. M. Hamilton,
Judge +. Fl. Woody and M. T. Crouch
to draft another university bill.
Judge J. l.. Sloane, assisted by T.. D.
Mats. state senator from Missoula
county, looked after the work in Hell
ena and III. o. Collins the editor of
The Muscular, as press representa-
tive, rendered valuable assistance in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

trees, the largest open space being
on the east.
The first floor of the building is all
devoted to the postoffice and it's sew
eral departments. The center of the
floor and the majority of the space is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

there will be a driveway opening into
a spacious court. The court, which
will be used by the mail wagons and
rural delivery carts that will be
served through the rear door, is 40x
90 feet in size. All around it to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
$4,000, 900 HOMES
SACRIFICED FOR AUTOS
Fashionable Bostonese Selling Back
Bay Residences to Raise
Gasoline Money!. '

BOSTON, Sept $50 keen has ~
come the rivalry among fashionable
families OF Boston for hish-prced auto
mobiles that nearly S2,5oo,ooo worth Of
Back Bay mansions are offered for sale
at cut prices In an effort to raise gaso-
line money.
on the market at bargain" pricss In
Beacon street and vicinity. The bar
gain" prices range from $4,000 TO os..
O0o. but the average Is $4,000.
r. Dennis Boartiman, . prominent
Back Bay clubman and real estate sx-
pert. said to-day:
Times are hard and the automobile
has caused good many to change resi-
dence; and then a good many Of the
older people have died"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
CRUSHED WHEN HIS
MACHINE TIPS over
Brooklyn Man Severely Hurt,
Whereas His Wife Gets Only
Slight Bruises.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. H.
Crushed against the steering post when
his big touring car turned over last night
on White Horse Pike. near Tuckerton.
WNliam Bruce. manufacturer. who
lives at No. SIS Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. 10 in . dangerous condition
In the City Hospital here.
Mrs. Bruce. who sat beside her hus-
band. was nuns into underbrush that
lined the roadway. She Ia suffering
from slight bruises and shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. BruoA were rushed
here in another autoY bile. 1t was
found that the muscles IN MIR. Bruce's
arms and legs had been terribly torn.
His left arm u so crushed that the
doctors have decided to amputate. but
his condition n 80 bad that they are
postponing the operation as long a.
possible.
Mr.. Bruce was on his way to spend
Labor Day here. He took a sharp turn
at high speed and the machine, skiddins
into q ditch. turned over. pinnins him
beneath the wreckase.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

ooNNACoHT PARK RACE TRACK.
oehwA. Ont. Sept. L-Entries for 10
aoiTow's races are - follows:
U5n1r RACE-Psrs s<eO; ios thrss-ysasuss
- usvsNd; nstisns: sslltas; one nils and .
au1nn. --Syvnet, iO2; sBpplimah, iO2; sOld
unDk. NJ, vssaosd,s. iO5i Mandy xass iis
oconD nAcE-rsc ESQ; tvO-,:sr.c,ds
Anln I. Csnsd,: ii's fuhons.-'viyisn D.. w.;
49, a.. -: .ous M.hsll.. 100; sn's Nssh
ieo;' 'haaoa Gaaesy. i07; Msisssu. 100.
31InD RACE - rus.e $500: thvsyesI. olds
s1f a NsAonQ.--sMamma Johnsou. 90:
81 Lsess. ~; Asdsasu. lO7; Lanods. io7
s1f1 Lsy. ior: 'Brsva. ios; winiss. i0a;
IlA 100: sos1. no; v,ssd, io7. Also .lis.
49, AuDon. lO2; hsnry RIFT, lo1.
sDOCnTB RACE-Purs $780, two.ysar-o,ds;
ag1As; i've and . ha,f fsRionss. 'Hsrensts, 100;
essfa lstssr. 10; .Grassi's. i0; Montr..i.
~, eRepveaa, 10; sRsquirsn. i06: The Idol.
~; Ls''b fssssss. 100.
gJGf1 NAcE-Psss 600: sArss.ysar-ohis
-. n; sslling; dx fshoass 'Dslcioss, III
soaRH Bsss. lie; FsArAnd. IN; Hsurstta W.,
l3tvlA Asssn. lis; 'Nis Jonah. iis; Myrtle
~, 'ass fsscs. ne; Qusssaos Mast. IN;
- asaA. iiS.
egxTa BACE-Purs $500; tArs.. yea. o.d.
4DR; ssllt,s; Oh fuhoa0 .-'Toison dor, 10
- o.. 40; 0ssrss .. Davis. isl; Ansvh
~ IN: hu.p iis; :noubls Five ixa
e1.s nj T"ddla& iis; hoo~su. iss
pDvENTH RAcE-Pss 600; Ar.s.yssr.
- esl up; ssltAs; ons nfis. -slaipA Lisgd
~ Jensu0. iiS; sSersssu. Iie; sLovsday, lie
nOR IA; sYsiu GoAnstAss, IFS; De-,
$500, ~; sLssd Elan. iie; Pisns Dunss
~ Csna. ~; sMin,.s. I01; >spsubousd
eon1po. ne; vsassis strOns. i2i
80 pessA apssntis s,isvssss e,s.asA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

sooUvsrsd setsrsay from aa illnsss net
attaske1 HIN lase year. and 10 conva-
lsscsas ID Atlantis City.
TIE ~ q mAsoA Was Gown ysfth
avsuss - Ne washinston Arch me
with JehA C. Hile1orf AnA Joha G.
WDslsa - aids and william Ctonin aad
AJb0t AbrahAms - color bearers. The
assistant mArsha,s were Inward J. Han.
nAA ~ TAomas J. CureA With Samuel
otseA MAJ AitA Thomas Waish ~
Thsnas 0Rsily - AIDA
ORDER OF the Oto PARADE
TO-DAY.
~ unioas marched n The fossow.
tag ee1se:
ysrSs Divsssoa-lliohasl NsyiasA, Nas.
oAAi: Dissrt0e Council No. u IntsrnA.
tseaAi AsoeGatioa Of Aachinists; Nc.
ssatsss Ttssmsa No. q. Fur wornsrs
ef New York. Wemsn's Trade Union
League. Elsctrtaal WORKERS No. %
ssssad Divissen-Eiias Well. MarsAais
: fuaasi anA Subway Workers. District
Cgoastl Ne. L International Union Of
paVssu anl Rammsrnsn. the locals Of
.s0rnaksss aad packsrs. Metal Poi.
leAeeD Union No. ~ Bartsndsu' Usien
NJ. q in eooehGA
11ird Division-Samusa Martin. MAJ.
sol: Amaiganassd Ladder Earnest
Cuttesu NJ u. AainooAs AakerV' TALON.
Voluntsee Hogp1tal ambulance.
vOurth Division - WILLIAM KraAi.
16assAal: Mail Drivses' ana Chaunsurs'
UnSoA. Ne. 81; Tsamstsrs' Union. Nos.
30 end SSl: Building Material Team.
stss6 UnioA Ne. sSA: Furniture and
piaae Naksf6 Union. No. eSS; Com
ni6slen nfivse6 Union. No. lSS.
Hfth Division-Jamss G. OConnsii,
Aasshal: 0hip Risgsrs' Local Union.
Ne Seo; Longahorsmsn's Local Union,
NA ~: Sew Tfimmsrs' Union. Local.
~. 10 o. ths LonsshoremsnS Inter.
nAaienal Uaiea.
Verty New York churches observed
labor Sunday yesterday BY special ssr-
viess . number holding early morning
oeevlcoo. while other pastors preached
Abee ssrmons ct the regular hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
SN-HkIRT WEARERS
PROTEST SLN-PANTS
.MAN.-AE'S LOCKED Up
Show Of Red Stockings Proves
Too Much for Modest
indianapolis.
IsDeA,aApoLrs. Sept. i.-s,i. ss,r.s

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l.-siit skirta
~ % the limit but slit trousers
vssa ~ Dajes ass tabeo On The streets
q Indianapolis.
oraat FREEMAN. thirty-six. . insrs
nsa. found out 70 his sorrow ysstsr.
~ that he eoviA Dot parade down
~ bssiAsss district with white nan.
~ trousers slit 70 the knees. A. that
Usee0as waa1t' showing any more
- uooe o. the women psdestriana
~ sa1,sa the attsatien OF the polios
= IN.
Sreeman wore . 5sunty summer suit
~ WAits flaaasi tfoussrs. split TO the
knsoA displAysd bis lsgs Glad In red silk
epeekiags, He sure was going some
80 ~ wsssa ssiatsa him out . the
NIT nat awes,r" s.id one mortified
Wgnan IN . split SKIRT
sTessib,y indscsoti" rstorssd one Of
~ nlit-sktrtsd sistssa
0olicemaa took charge OF Freeman.
~ eAsro was near stampede when the
vaOoa relied away With him. He was
olated % charge of oisndins persons
- tAs strseta
yresman was very angry whom he Or
slpeA q HEADQUARTERS.
34is y IN outrage" said ha You
ollov vomsa 70 walk the stsests %
~. skirts anA aiaphanous costumes,
~ VAsa come eut % amuse some strI
sUoeaes yeu pinch ne for wearing trou.
80 ut - knses."
yreemAa declared that his slit trou.
- we're no worse than the silt skitr1
- women aFs wearing. but the police
~ hin Just the same.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

ore'sn ciuseh WITHIN the states. the
$3.50, ""e.e no may uavei, tns ous'-
.' m "en nc "sy onssse ano the
s.., 40 Ay ., wi, ~" ,e~' Hnu per
80. ~" " '''" VI 'u'" ''op'
~, ;. ia 40. IT. ,. -.
y.n., ~. 49, -,-s, y. W, -.
=, C.,,,o,r,. !, =. S,,,,..,,, -. -.
,h,. Ia 49,. 49, .,oh .,.S. ss,."..
4, ,,o,.d.. 4, .,,h.,.,.. .s.. .,,,,, .,,.,.
msv :c,~,,. no..s.. ..,av .nn ,r.n..
o., 81 1900. A. ~. v.nn.- 90 90 ~.
ex,snt ana Tor Tho nurpo.e. pre.cr,bed
nv anv treaty"
IN. c.,,sornio ,.x h. .xr,a,n.a Ala.
crImins,e. between .u.n. er,,b,e and
tho.. ~, s,i.,bl. "a ci,i.enshin. rrrmit-
,,ns me former 70 possess. enjoy. trans
mit ana inherit Raj propertv In the
am. m.nner A citixena. and limiting
,ho.. ,o, .,Iv,tls "a citixenship 10 enc
,,-ht. .rtsnf,ed IN them nv treaty with
the 0ov.rnment az the United states.
e. AIMS RlohT
AeA,uar rneArv
~. ,, =. 80. .,s...,ooa hov.v.,
.,,,, ~, C.u,o,n,.
~ $1,000. il ,..n.c,
.s '"o ..,,.s...,s,,.
u "o. :. IL, ~" T.a.r.i
NJ" $500, .s., ~.
L.,
euoo" '"us 'su o"o
"po " ou' "".'o" Va
U.s." Ho'e'.
ne pon,.u ou' '"A. nv :"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
FIRE ON LELAND LINER.
Captaia Frustrated Fighting Blase
That MenacsA Hessian.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. Fire
caused by spontaneous combustion
swept the steamship Messiah Of the
Leyland Line here this morning and
at l o'clock was stlll beyond control
Ten city Are engines and Ave harbor
boats are fighting II.
Capt. W. d. Hanaford IL In a critical
condition. He led the crew OF Are
lighters when the blaze was hrst dis
covered and was nearly asphyxiated.
His wife assisted In his rescue,
The Messiah Is q 6.00o-tpn steamer
The loss may reach 800, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

had got chief Of Police Houafeee. q
Coaticook to apply cor shs $500
writ, on the ground that he hs6 psso
responsible for the illegal detention %
maw. They have concluded that eheS
will appeal from the ruling OF the
court should Il be unfavorabis % them.
Never before has there been an avpeea
from . writ favorable to . prisonef.
II ThAw gets into the hands OF the
immigration men no appeal directed e
the judgment Of Judge Hutchison wouA
matter to them.
JEROME GOES TO OTTAWA ON
SEcRGT MISSION.
william Travers Jerome. having fass.
On down on bis irst russ to set Thaw
out OF jail 20 the immigration Authosi.
ties could arrest and dsport him. = IN
Ottawa again to-day with . new scheme
which he refuses to divuiss. but which
no believes will turn the trick this
time.
Although counsel for Thav said that
Boudreau was ready to withdraw the
writ the policeman denied II TO-DAY.
II shsn not withdraw the writ" hs
said. II knew exactly what was deaag
when I signed It. I shall STAND b. Il
and be In court tomorrow morning"
Should the writ be sustained the no.
tice Of appeal which Thaw's lawyers
will file will act - . stay.
They declare and they repeat thss
Thaw cannot BE- disiodged from 9hsr-
brooke jail before October.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
POLICEMAN LOCKED UP,
bartender Makes Charge Of HavSag
Bees Rob bed.

James F. Brady. twenty-five years old.
Of No. Isl Nassau street. Brooklyn. q
patrolman attached to the East Fifty
hrst street station. was this afternoon
locked up at that police station charged
with having held up and robbed John
Robinson. . bartender. about I o'clock
Sunday morning In the hallway Of .
tenement house at No. $50 East Forty
third street
Robinson alleges Brady took a gold
watch and ~ In cash from his person.
inady was arrested By Lieut.. Quinn.
had his badge and pistol taken away
and was suspended ten minutes later
by Deputy Police Commissioner James
L, Dillon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
"rHE nND or THn WORLD"

Conan Doyle. famous a. the creator
OF sherlock Holmes. hac Just written
. most amasing story. which deals
with the destruction of . universe.
This new story. entitled THE Poison
Belt" from the pen OF this famed
author. will begin In the next Sun.
day World illustrated Magazine and
Story Section. and be completed In
dve lengthy. illustrated iustalments.
Order from newsdealers in advance.
The Sunday World II not returnable,
hence each nsvsdesler's supply Il
limited >x.nnnn,h1als1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Small hoy Accidentally shoots His
Slater.

Thomas Carroll. four years old. play
ing with q - calibre rife, shot his
ssvsn-year-old sister Kathleen in the
arm and side In the parlor OF their
homo at No. ~ Henry street to-day.
She was taken to the Holy Family Hos
pttal By Ambulance Surgeon Rsndich.
who said he could not tell how serious
her injury ives UNTIL he had traced the
bullet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
L|ND'S MEXICAN
PLANSARE SECRET
TO WASHINGTON
Senator Bacon, After Confer.
ence With Bryan, Can Tell
Nothing Of ENJOYS Doings.

WASHINGTON. Sept. $50 fsr ~
I know. the Mexican situation 10 abso-
lutsiy At . standstilL No word Of I'm.
porsAncs has been received from Mex
leo City and nothing has como to-day
from M. Lind. who remains In Vera
crus. I do not know what he plans to
d."
THIS Was the comment to-day Of Sen.
stor Bacon. Chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. after conference
Bryan on Mexican knaifS.
Senator Bacon said the susssstien by
Mr.. Lind to Senior 0amboa that the Ad-
mlnistration here would use IL good
oficss with American bankers to en-
courage loans to Mexico was In no
sense an offer by this Government to
guarantee any loans.
''Mr. Lind meant simply that II the
American proposals. foe peace we're &C.
ceptsd." said Senator Bacon. that this
Government would regard conditions In
Mexico % hopeful that business could
bs safely carried on. and to that ex-
tent would DO blad to encourage bank.
srs who might make loans to the Proyi.
sionAl Government"
Americans who did not wish 10 heed
the advics OF President Wilson 10 leays
the country would be protected in
every possible way by this country.
Mr.. Bacon SAID.
Chairman Flood Of the House For.
siSn Affairs Committee to-day sub
United 10 Secretary Bryan letters from
. large sugar company In Vera Crus
asking 10 whom Its property should
be intrusted II President Wilson'S Id.
vice to all Americans to get out of
Mexico were to be followed. The letter
stated that the cOmpany's plant cost
l.b00.0O0. that II had = growing crop
valued at 100000 and that II those In
charge left Mexico valuable property
would be At the mercy OF bandits.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. I via Calves
toni. Fewer Americans left Mexico
CT" to-day than on any day since
President Wilson advised all TO get out
and It Is believed that the majority will
remain, unwilling to sacrifice their bust
ness interests hers unless the situation
takes a DANGEROUS turn.
II was believed to-day that the Next
can Government would pay no ofiicial
attention to the anony nous charges
that a group VI Americans plotted to
bring about Intervention. II has been
pretty well established that the writ
ten but unsigned charges reached Gen.
Huerta throuSh other Americans.
HAVANA. Sept i.-Wiliiam Bayart
Hale. President Wilson's Investigate,
In Mexico. arrived here early to-da,
from Mexico and after spending oni,
a few hours In the city sailed aboard
the Ward liner Moro Castle for New
York. Hale declined to comment or
conditions In Mexico and said he knew
nothing Of the movements OF Johr
Lind. special envoy to the southern Re
public.
Thomas And Oscar Braniff, Mexics,
miliionaires. also arrived here en- rout,
TO New York to-day. On arriving 4,
the United States they will establish /,
junta In New York for the purpose O,
looking after ths interests Of Presiden
HuertA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

VIENNA. Sept. 1.-Much anxiety has
been oocasioned here by the discovery
OF a case OF Asiatic cholera. The pa
tient who came here from Salonica, has
only q mild attack. according to the
official report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
Toronto Hull. Frankfort, Bremen.
Asudosa. Genoa. Michigan. Antwerp.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Jtft6raOn. ...'.....'.'... .NorfotB
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

cent was not excessive. and some pub
lie utilities have paid 10. We should
not be greatly surprised If this had
come to be regarded as too high, and
1t may very well be that in future the
public's demand for railroad control
will base itself on the maintenance of
something like 6 per cent rate as
quite sufficient for capitals share.
This point at least is coming to be
increasingly discussed. We seem to
be facing a general readjustment in
the division of wealth. Have we
been regarding capitals share in the
proper light? 1t not, then we may
have to adopt some new standard
which shah divide on a different ba.
sis If, in ordinary justice between
man and man, 1t is held fair that cap
ital should demand and receive less
than has been common hitherto, then
a lower rate may be distined to be-
come the regnant one. 1t would be
dangerous to dogmatize on the abb
stract question of right and wrong;
but many observers have long sus-
pected that the resultant of divers
contending forces would in future pro
duce a lower rate than or 10 per
cent, as the general average earning
for thoroughly reliable shares in any
public enterprises. 1t is anomalous
that such utilities should be conduct
ed for private gain; but since they
have grown up SO, and since it is too
late to change. they must go on; and
the public cannot do more than in
sist that as between the three par
ties in interest-to wit. the public,
the employees. and the shareholders
the division shall be such as to in
sure fair treatment for each What
constitutes such fair treatment? That
is the question for Che future, and on
its righteous settlement much de-
ponds. The point We have made here
concerns the possible REIMBURSEMENT
of the figure which the public is like
ly to regard as capitals reasonable
remuneration for the use of its mon
ey.-Lowell Courier-Citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
The Future of Dividends

The reduction of the New Ravens
dividend rate from 8 to 6 per cent
was clearly foreshadowed and will
surprise no one. Ii is the natural
consequence of several conspiring
factors, among which are the bur
dens incident to putting the New HAY
en- plant in modern condition, the
steady tendency of wages to be fore
ed upward, and the prohibition enforc
ed hitherto by the government
against advancing rates to the ship
pers. Incidentally. of course, the bur
dens OF the Boston and Maine may
figure in the total The solid fact is
that the New Haven has been forced
to cut its dividend rate to per cent,
which is not a thing for the stock
holders accustomed to higher returns
to welcome with anything like a
cheer. although TO the strictly unpre-
JUDGED mind IL may seem that 6 per
cent is still very reasonable return
for money invested.
AS for reduction in dividend rates
in general, one need not regard them
as systematic of more than the chang
ed conditions of the time until they
go lower than = per cent The Bos-
ton and Names rate is. of course,
very much lower, and is therefore
symptomatic of more; but the New
Ravens latest rate, while lower than
formerly, is probably not much be
low the fair return for capital embark
ed in any quasi-public enterprise. For
good many years the average in
weston has seemed TO think that Sper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. =
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. ].
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
cut any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure r. taken internally,
acting directly upon the bleed and mus
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists.
Sake Halle Family pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
Why Not Copy the Idea?

The touring automobile has brought
about a curious revival of the art of
cooking in France.
A few years ago ii was generally
said that French cooking was in dan
ger of becoming lost art. The larg-
er cities had good cooking, as of old.
But in the country districts the food
offered tourists and others left much
to be desired.
Today great change is found.
This is due chiefly to the influence of
the Touring club of France, which has
advertised widely among its mem
bers the location of places in the
French country districts where good
food is to be obtained. Whenever a
touring party found an inn where
good meals, cleanliness and desire
to please we're noted, report was made
to central Office, and the name of
the inn placed on the official guide
list.
Rivalry between inpkeepers quick
ly resulted. Gradually the standard
of cooking improved all over the
country districts until today, accord.
ing to those old Frenchf1en who re-
member the days gone by, the art
Of cooking has been revived to near.
ly its old-time standards.
There is no good reason why the
automobile should not bring about
similar changes in America. There
is no reason why the ancient glory OF
Kentucky fried chicken should not be
restored and the era of grease ended
summarily. The famous dishes oul
grandmothers made in Ohio. battei
| cakes and corn cake, celestial pie:
and dumplings and other glorious tri
umphs of now crumbling kitchens
might again become famous il tour
ing parties would but let it be know
where these rare treasures are still
] to be found.-CinciRnati Times Star.