davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

Primitive man took his food raw
civilized man requires much col 'Hc
raw muterial tu be- changed n2 The
action ut heat into substances more
palutsble and already partt digcat,d
Digestion be- primarily ,N nUnumVua
with solution Al solid food MAJ
terinls must become practically soiu'
bile before thpy can pass through the
wallis ct the digestive system
sugar.
Canc-sugir. tho soluble has To- uu'
dergu chemical change before u Cun
br absorbed ~ these changes "a ~
converted into grape and fruit sugar.
Thvse and mllk sugar are taken di-
rcctly or With little chang into me
circulation. To tins tact w. dut az
larg, part ol the ~. 20 nutriiirc Nalue
~ the dr ID fruits. os date, ilgs aud
ralsihs. aud the advantage OF milN'
sugar. over rau,-s ugat tor 'hiidrcu or
in, alids
starch
Eav starch. Whi,h is found iu uu-
cooked rice. potstoC8 aud flour. &C..
quIrcs q greater length ct time and
much more digestive power ih'l
roukcd starch Grains ut rice. for h-
-ttnsr. az, very rluHc and compact
aud unlcst the, are swollen AMI ~
tended hs moisture. no chemical
change can tak, piao, readily
The dlgcsiiv, fluids change tny
cooked strr,h into starch sugar. Jud
az such II H. casiiE absorbed through
thr membranes ct ia digestive } 40
tenn
Fats,
Fat. when acted upon br digyfiit @
fluids are divided INTO amall glubul,
N.a aHa q rHHa ~.
bran.s into the ,lttulutUry ~. tenn.
Cooking D. more apt Goo hinder thhd
help them
Fats can DO, heated much hotter
than boiling water without being 'n-
Iurcd. bat There cumeF point. dii-
torcnt TOT each tat when the cuWpn'
sition ~ ~ rat be- changed Gases
ar, given on and 1t u these when
cause ms mmiliar action upon tho
eyes and ihroat duriug the pT"vea5
of frying
m, indigosiibuity ot fatty fuuds,
ur foods cooked IN fat, ID duo to those
hurmun mbnauces produced by 200
high temperature
n pcrrons est much fat thcN must
have more fresh OR tu burn \
porson confined 10 the house nccda
H. hc careful hat fats and hoe much
are taken
MfMlHs
Huu meat may hc uiR ted rtudilF
bat we uuok it tu make u more at
tractlNe ln appearance and more 90
/ petizing w flavor. The connective
tissues are hard go digest sea- meat n
hung for several days before u i'
cold. .rYlUR the ruilagcu, as the ti1-
sues are culltd tim" Co soften. Tough
meat may be- improved hy soaking ~
inegar' Pounding rpttout ~, ua'
sues hui % spi to ho accompanied %
ioss oi juices
Cook lng should iOO.ru and soften
/ the conueotii tis,u,. sn thar ihe w
tle buudl, of libr, which contains
the nuirmcul. Wal tau apart car!l i
hon hrHught iu contact WITH tho
/ teeth Am process which touRhena
End hardcus The meat should bc
! avoided
Albunlln
EvR albumin o. soluble Zoo cold wat
49, hist c,ntruiptef ~ shout iRO q
areef Fahrenheit a. this point % ~
tender. leily.like aud easily digcsied,
while M higher temperature u pc
comes tough. hard and dissolves will
Idifiioulty Therefore. when the white
If egg (albumini, the curd ~ milk
(caseln). or the gluten of what u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
EDUCATIONAL MOTIFS.


Plans tor giving credit Ia som,
WAY for work produced as result,
cot the rduratiNc process hat not Hr.
tuuUy done iu school are reported
from many localities Tn Naraa'hu
..tt. hum, project work u tsri'ui-
llr, is one uI 10 most successful re
tompis to currclSiv school aud HON ..
", this plan th, pupu D. required o"
do home farm work ar part of en-.
,houl program. and % portion q thi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

m. editor of tho T,cps valley
News has q rerr,ahinu glu of The
good old Fashioned iunguus, which
calls a spade Jsst9r ssmo term The
f0ilqpirn gow ths paper viii nHd q
rcsponse ~ many an Albuquerque
man.
lhs ayil, s0hO poisoned lot of
dossn IN 'AF4esia last var must have
moved Go Albuquerque az u number
of c,ninr ownorr ~ the Duke Ci}
rcpori thelr peu poisoned n is i'm,
probable that more than one such
hitc-ii,srcd ehclp lives Ia state 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

Iipw s. the title to YOUR property %
Let NJ examine your abstract John
" Moore Realty CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed By
Teaohinn Children % Love their Dolls.

The little rhiids doll r. mother - Tho
u..t ramantIc fairy And In the years
that mass. the d,li fades Into tho prtaIs
81 \ Iuue rose. 10 evolve the most won
urouE Of all transformations.
v.Vs .auaaa a uaUrg EarInuu urTlNI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
MANY HIGH CLASS MEN
'.-" NEAL r""'rr"'s
DRINK RABBIT
QUICKLY CURED
QUICKLY CURED

Tho Neal treatment baa bFouahi
health happiness ami prosptrityA ~
thousands OF itigh class men. Let ~
Furnish you refcrenccs Tae Rrcnt
mission aud work ~ the Neaiia 10
reach and save the NRble bright and
successful man who finds u necessary
10 take more drinks every day In his
efforts 10 overcome Craving gOf u
quor and nervousness,
TIE cause qf this n tho poison ot
alcohol "stordl up" IN tho system
The Neal eniidotes, neutralizes and
eliminates fhis poison makns you
well again In three DAYS. Neal IN
stitutos osta hll8hed iu 80 principal
cities No hypodermic injections or
hid effects Treatment arranged for
al the Home FOR those who prefer,
Call write or phene. NEAL tNsTt-
Tt'tE. giG West Stoycr avenue Phone
l2l. albuquerque. ~ N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

shouldcrs what tlud VI head shalt
put on ~
city Edlt0r-'t Policeman Wcats
rair OF Tehss Around HE Neok
Nill DO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18


a man with rat pursr can always
MSS " on FOR SHARP Wit.
tarmcr Ftrns 10 feel isn ~
patriotic not TO pretend go bs poverty
stricken.
4 woman NnuWs her ddnghtcr r.
going TO be- happy when sie u mar
ried because there are 40 many
chance against a.
u makes man feel worse To- have
the barber cot his hair wrons than u
does hls VITO 90 have hcf srond-
mother break her leg
.
iT WAS ~ \ Cripple creek hotel
that Denver guest registering in
the onlrc, heard e succce 'un ~ loud
yviis. What in the world n ihsi
murder gninS on up-siaifsf' ne de-
mundCd. No" said the clerk a. he
slammed the books and loungrd tn.
wards the stairs cts he sprlng bed
up in Numher Five. That tcudcffoul
up there don't set the hang Of " snd
every fcw da3s h. h0s ono e. th"
spiral rpriurs screwed tutp him IKE
shirt stud I Euuvs iil have 10 60
up. n there aint su,hung ' can 90
Tor Won for a. lew minutes. '-Fi,ld
and Farm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

COPYBEADEB-Hcre's story
bout policeman reaching mead
.uurters With two drunas uNer Ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
: Russell & Weston Company

The High school at Camden, Wednes-
day night, graduated class of L.. The
exercises were held in the Opera house
before an audience of 500. The pro-
gram: Angela vi. Woodeeck. valedic-
tory; Leland D. Hemenuay, first ora
ton; Hazel f. Bowers, The Red Cross
Society,"; Gladys *. Young, history for
1901: Jennie 6. Hardy, history for
BILE; Gertrude T.. Knight, The New
Chinese Republic; Ray c. Hopkins,
prophecy; Helen f. Heaward. preser-
tation Of gifts: Eugene b. Mariner.
second Grafton. The class ode was writ
ten by the valedictorian, Miss Wood
cock. Music for the exercises WAS fur
nished by the High School Orchestra.
The address to the class was by Supe.
3. +. Packard. other graduates who
did not participate in the programs
were Guy S. Upton, Raymond f. Pen
dlcton, Clarice E. ellis and Herbert
McCobh. MIR. Pendletcn was president
and Miss Woodcock secretary. Mr.. Me-
COBB is holder of the State amateur.
record for the high jump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
mission.

The Portland Camera Club recently
enjoyed two-days' outing over the L.
4. & w. r. r.. Triangle and across 20
winthrop. making headquarters at Au-
gusta From Loudon Hill. Hallowell
they secured good views of one of the
most beautiful landscapes and river
views in The kennebec Valley. They
took many shots at lake and forest and
farm scenery on the Triangle and out
along the Winthrop run. They said
that the scenery between Winthrop
and Augusta is the most beautiful
they ever found along any electric
railroad line,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

all of which were we'll done The regu-
ulu work In Grade VIII consists of
making coat hangers, bookcases, while
special work in this grade consists of
carving different designs In Gra le TX
in using the carving tools the students
draw their own designs, making ta-
bles and chairs in Mission style. The
chairs and tables made in this grade
are worthy of great comment, Special
work in this grade is made up of cab
in It's and chairs in Mission style. AN
oak book cabinet constructed by Craw
ford Geteomb. and an oak chair made
by George w. Williams. Jr., are among
the excellent pieces of workmanship
displayed. a writing table made by
George Paro is worthy of special men
ton.
The line of work in frce-hand draw
ing and painting under the instruc-
tom OF Miss Ann NJ. Lemon in the
High school and the graded schools, is
nothing short of wonderful. showing
the rapid stages of advancement that
the students have attained under able
and modern methods of instruction.
Different figures of roses drawn On
white paper, a tin pan containing APP
pies beautifully drawn ard painted b1
Miss Marjorie Ripley are among the
high works of art displayed. Ralph
Jdchman. Maurice Quimby and Clar-
cnce Frye have showed especially good
form in this work. Miss Ripley, who is
mentioned above, is planning to enter
a school of art ut the completion OF
her High school course.
The paintings and drawings done by
members of the night school, consist
ing of charcoal groups, were of such
high class that Superintendent OF
Scncols r. G. Marshall has had them
framed and placed among the other
decorations in the school building All
the work done in this department OF
both the day schools and night schools
cast "a great ray of efficiency on both
the instructor and students.
In the sewing department some
more excellent work is to be found
this particular line of work being an
der the instruction. of Miss Katherine
Cunningham and consists OF work
done by those in Grade V. vi, VII ana
VIII. The little tots in Grades Ill ana
" are engaged in weaving small hals
" nicE they trim and thoroughly EQUIP
themselves. Some very pretty Httt@
baskets are also woven by those stu
dents
In Grade Y small bags are made
while III Grade VI. dresses ana petit
coats are made that even the mos. eN-
perienced dressmaker would nave
| trouble in finding fault. In GRADES ~
and VIII some very high class work IS
| found in making Norfolk dresses. kl-
,,oroc nioht dresses etc. Whoever Is
Inoky enough to secure one of these hit
| tie misses for wife. later Will reap
| the benefit of this excellent course that
has been instituted in our Augusta
| schools.
! The three different lines of work that
| were on exhibition at the Cony High
! school, Thursday afternoon and eve
| ming. gives every boy ana girl some
| thing t.. do that will be of great value
to them as they progress in years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
The Cony High COM
mencementPr0gram.

The program for the closing exer-
eises at Cony High school will be
as follows: Seniors last chapel, Mon
day, June Is; examinations, June 10
10 %; Freshman and Delta ri iresen-
tation, Assembly hall. Monday eve
ming, June %, at o'clock. sradua-
ton at City hall. Tuesday evening,
June "a, at s O'Clock, the address will
he delivered by James l.. McConaughy,
who is acting dean at Bowdoin Col
lege Mr. McConaughy is very able
speaker and the faculty feel fortunate
in being able to obtain his services.
Ranks will be put on the cards, at
A. NJ, Wednesday, June 25. Rank
CARDS will be given out, "Wednesday,
June rs, at 2 p NJ. Examinations eol
entrance to Freshmen class, at
o'clock, Thursday, June Is, ut the
High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Augusta friends of the veteran II.
Price Weber, who is now on his an
nual circuit. will be pleased to learn
that he is meeting with his usual sue
cess. Mr.. Weber is now in the
Provinces after successful tour of
Aroostook county and that he is
pleasing his audiences is shown by the
following clipping from the Aroostook
Times (Houlton), Of June 4. which
says: H. Price Weber was greeted
by a full house in Watson hall, on
Friday evening, and the play, a
Queen for a Day, was produced in Il
first class manner winning the plau-
dts of the audience. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber have lost none of their ability,
and still hold the. front rank in the
dramatic profession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
School Exhibition of Manual
Training Pleases Local People.

The exhibition of manual training in
Grades Y, VI, VII and VIII, under the
able instruction of Miss V Gertrude
Fletcher the exhibition of free-hand
drawing and painting of the High
school and grades, together with the
sewing department in the different
grades of the city schools were shown.
Thursday afternoon and evening, at
Assembly han OF the High school. The
most excellent work of all three de-
partments was displayed. Miss Ann NJ.
Lemon teaches the free-hand drawing,
while Miss Katherine Cunningham is
in Charge Of the sewing department
The work done by the different stu
dents in these departments is certain
l. deserving of great merit and the
teachers IN charge of the work should
feel highly honored by the showing
made as the result of their able meth
DDS of instruction
The work in Grade IN manual
training consists of one-piece work
wholly. some of the Swedish models
which were constructed by the students
Ia this grade We're especially good.
Other work in this grade was com
posed of constructing, thread Windefs,
fish line Wlnder SILK Wlnder caieiddF
back and paper fly. The work in Grade
VI consists of two and three piece
work. Some of the articles made are as
follows: Plant stand, plant stick letter
opener. pencil racks. letter stands.
necktte rack, match safe, wall brack :
ct. In Grade VII the students are en-.
gagged in such work as making book
RACKS, tool chests. tabarets, boxes with
the half-lap Joints, window boxes for
seeds. and different works in carving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Mrs. Annie Fuller Bowie.

Anrie Fuller Boyle passed away, at
. O'Clock Thursday forenoon, at her
residence. 43 Sewall street. She was
the daughter OF Rev. Caleb Fuller, a
prminent Methodist clergyman, who
was for several years pastor of the
Methodist church in Augusta, and al
so IN HallowelI, She was the wife of
the late Hon. +. K. Boyle of Belfast,
prominent and successful lawyer,
who died of consumption in early life.
Fer the past Is years Mrs. Boyle had
made her home in Augusta, where her
sterling character won her many
friends One sister, Mrs. Albert Davis
of Boston. and many cousins in vari-
Gus parts of Maine. survive. Funeral
services will be, held. at p. NJ, Sat
urday, al the residence. Interment will
be made at Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Cony VS.. Gardiner,
Tuesday, June II,
And Brunswick, Sat.

Cony High school and Gardiner High
school, for years rivals for athletic
honors of kennebec valley, will meet.
ON Tuesday, June II, at time to be
announced later, and again battle for
supremacy in the baseball world of
Augusta, HallowelI and Gardiner.
Already two games have been play
cd, one being won by Gardiner in Car
diner, Q to @, the other Cony being
victorious, to in game at Au-
gusta.
For years these two teams have met,
annually and contested for the cham
pionship of the three cities. For years
the two schools have looked forward
to these annual games with pleasure,
ard almost always Il third game has
been necessary.
The Cony nine is now in the best
condition possible and eagerly await
Il chance to show their worth. Much
encouraged by the defeat of Gardiner
| by Brunswick, Wednesday, they are
not at all convinced that Davidson is
| invineibie. though they realize he is a
proposition to he respected.
Nevertheless, with h.tters like Wyer
Harvey, Mitchell, Taber and Clark in
the lineup, Cony ought to experience
no trouble in hitting when hits mean
runs.
Cony may find their great weakness
in their inability to field the ball, be-
hind the twirlers-Brennan and Har-
vey. Beth these men are the equal OF
Davidson, Brennan, Freshman and
youngster inexperienced in baseball
save for this years coaching, has
shown himself. thoroughly capable OF
holding the Gardinerltes to a small
number of hits.
Capt. Harvey. too, can be depended
upon to serve an assortment of twists
that will puzzle
Gardiner must be given the credit
of being a well-developed machine a
team playing ball without friction, and
backed by a coach, like Allen, it is
a team well worthy of serious eonsid-
GRAFTON ready to take advantage of
every misplay, and ready to fight as
gamely after its own misplays.
The game. next Tuesday, should be
one worth watching; to please the
most eXacting fan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
TRAINED NURSE
SAYS COMFORT POWDER
is RIGHTLY NAMED

Einona V. Marquis, a trained nurse
of Jumenville, Pa, saws Comfort
Powder is rightly named. | never felt
more like pr8isfng anything for often
sive pcrspiration. eczema. prickly heat
and cGalinc." The scientific mcdica-
ton Of Comfort Powder is what makes
il 81 far superior to ordinary taieum
powders and that's why physicians,
trained nurses and mothers call 1t n
skin healing wonder" Be sure you
get the genuine With signature of L. ).
Sykes ON box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Cony vs.. Brunswick.

Cony VS.. Brunswick, Saturday, on
the Reuel Williams field, and the Bow
doin Interseholastic League pennant
viii either be won or lost or another
game will be played
In this game Ceny should show sur
prising speed and unlocked for
strength in view of the practice of
the past week. Anyhow, here's hopin'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Elbridge Perham. ex-deputy m n
shall of the Augusta police force, Nho
is at present employed at the pulp
mill. met with a painful accident,
Thursday forenoon. Nj. Perhall
was working in the yard on a hoist
ing engine, when some member of the
crew of Morkmcn started the engine
quickly Mr. Perbam catching the fore
finger on the right hand in the gear
so that The finger was severed at the
first joint. a surgeon dressed the
wound. which will probably keep MI.
Perham from work for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

The private car, Merlymeeting. of the
Lewiston, Augusta K WaterHille street
Railway. with n party of directors and
stockholders of the road On board. was
in Augusta. Thursday forenoon, on i
trip from Waterville To Lewiston. y
stop was made to allow the members
of the party TO inspect the new Maine
Central station. and the street railway
eompany's property in the lower part
of the city and at Hallowell Mas also
looked over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

A marty of Augusta people in which
were Hon. and Mrs. George T. MA
comber, Mr.. and Mrs. Royai H. bou
we'll Mr. and Mrs. Guy /. dahhet.
and Miss Madelyn Lord, left, at A.
NJ. Thursday, in Mr. Macomber tour
ing car, for a run to Boston. Where
they will pass a week and Will attend
the commencement exercises at wei
lesley college, Miss Lord being a mem
her of the graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Harry Stoddard, owner of the gaso-
line launch Onie, of the Augusta
Yacht Club fleet, has secured a license
to carry passengers in his boat, and
will in short time take her down
river to Pittston, where he has been
engaged for the coming season in con-
nection with a summer hotel which
has been opened in what was formerly
the Powers house. near the Independ-
ent icehouses. He will have his head
quarters there for the accommodation
of the guests at the hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

L. J. Noyes Of Augusta has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of a new school building in Auburn. to
be known as the Chamberlain school.
and will begin work thereon. this weei;.
The building is to be of brick, one story
in height and Of the cottage style, and
will cest about SIG 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

\ rehearsal of all who will take
part in the children's Day exercises
at the Winthrop street Universalist
church will he held at $50 this (F'ri-
day. afternoon. The concert by the
Sunday school will be given on Sun
day forenoon, June 10, beginning
promptly at 1890 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Elmer Parsons and Miss Mil
dred Flewelling of Auburn, accom-
panied by Fred Flewelling of Burtt's
Corner, \. b., are in this city for
short visit. as the guests of Mrs. w
\. Stearns, 43 Court street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

A Moonlight dancing party was
given. Thursday evening, at Union
hall, with u good attendance. This
was the first dance of its Kind held i'll
the city for 4 long time, and made a
great hit. Music was furnished by
lannon's orchestra of three pieces.
Refreshments were served at inter
mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

w. P. Perry has made an improve
ment in his dining room on upper
Water street by the introduction of
nine tables of vitrolite, which is one
of the latest things in that line. he
material is very white and partalzes
of high polish that is not affected
by stains of any kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

When the American flag is displayed
union down it is a signal of distress,
but nothing of the Find was meant
when on Thursday morning, Janitor
Hodgkins Of the courthouse ran the
flag tc the masthead in that position. It
was simply mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

What an opportunity ladies' enjoy Of
buying these lovely dresses. waists
suits etc. at the very low prices Russell
4 Weston Co. quote in their ad. Don,
delay for your neighhors are buying
da ily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

\ party of five Augusta gentlemen
in which were Harry Debow, Harry
Briggs, Albert NJ. Pingree. George p.
Campbell and John L. Mountfort, re-
turned Thursday morning, from
Thanksgiving pond, Blanchard, where
they had been on u fishing trip. They
reported h1ving had "a COED time and
brought home a fine lot of trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Miss Mary f. Hopkins returned
Thursday. to her home on Spring
street after a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives il Boston, Brock
ton and Springfield. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Albert Noyes, formerly of Augusta,
but who for the past % years has
been in what is now the state of
Washington, is visiting his old home
on the Spring road, near Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

Merrill Bros. quote graduated sugar
in 100 pound bags for $3.50 Housekeep-
ers can afford to sWeeten all the rhu-
barb in the market and preserve an
abundance of fruits and berries if they
buy the sugar now