davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
GTeenWell'S Mill
"PORTOBELLA,'
NO. 27o5o
Ks:
PEDIGREE

Portobello, No. 1880, 8 hr. h., foaled
1894; by Gsmbetta Wilkes, 1869; dam
Winnie Wilkes, (dam Of Mamb dino Maid
2 15A, etc by Red Wilkes, 1749. z. Il.
9ipsey Queen, by Bourbon Chief. 3S3
etc. (See Winnie Wilkes. Vol. W Bred
by g. Il G. p. Cecil, Danville, Ky passed
10 r A. Goodwin, Elgin, Ohio. George
Wilkes. No. 5l9, Gambetta, No. A050
Portobella, No. 27050. Jewell; Red
Wilkes. No. 1749. Winnie wilkes, Clip.
sey Queen.
(From Official Certificate OF the American
Trotting Association.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
(lJ))
" HELPS
FOLLOW THE JAPANESE STYLE
Many Prefer This Form Of Landscape
Art In Making Plans for
Their Gardens.

Many admirers Of japanese art have
treated their baekyards In the Japa-
nese style. which lends itself admir-
ably to small places. 1t is a style
which requires considerable taste and
artistic ability to handle properly. II
DOT well done, Il becomes grotesque
and ridiculous One very successful
example OF this style is the garden
Of Mrs. Lillian BurkhArdt Goldsmith,
the well known actress and dramatic
reader The messy hills, the water
fall. paths and tiny stream we're all
i1id out and very largely made by
her skilul hands One OF the loveliest
things in the garden is the wistaria
arbor In spring a mass OF pendent
lavender chaina
Instead Of laying the emphasis on
me garden plan. one may use the back
yard as n place to collect rare and
unusual plants Better still, one may
make collection OF all the species
and varieties OF one family or may
raise trees and shrubs from seed.
One Berkeley professor is making a
collection OF iris and is now looking
forward 10 the blooming periods OF Is
new varieties recently imported from
Palentlne Watching these come into
bloom will not only give pleasure to
the family, but to many friends and
neiehh0rs
Growing lilies, iriacs dahlias and
gladious from seed are very fascinat.
ing. They vary so from seed that any
one is likely 20 get some new and
beautiful varieties There Is great
pleasure 20 watching the blooming OF
each now sasdliaE
The forms % back Yards are endieEH
~ the people themselves. for each
back yard ahnnld express the lndlyid'
unity Of tho owner. and should be In
teorlng With the house and the sur
rouuG'nga
a simple cottage pill have a simple
ward PAS and ses~t with homeiihe
covers The stately colonial house
VIII have tie formal garden with sun
dial. pool and rose garden. The lines
Of tho house vliI dominate the gar
den and both VIA form that harmont
oua whole which we delight TO call
home uCFtou Globe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
GARDEN CITY NEAR CHICAGO
Men Out Of Employment Because Of
Age viii Run the Proposed
Farms.

A garden city, similar 10 those o.
England aud other European conn-
tries. win be built on a farm to be
purchased by the Forty.dvs Lam
Il league. organized for the purpose
n providing a means Of livelihood for
mon who have been thrown 0ut Of
employment because Of their ages
The league viii purchase a iarm Of
800 acres, near enough &C. Chicago
hat the garden products may ind q
ready market
The farm Is to be divided into 1--WE
7crr tracts One family wiN be- CO.
.abliahed on each pla. and given tho
means az operating the tract lntil able
20 pay for i.
The small farms win h' clnse
enough together 20 permit OF GIG gar
den city plan Tbe residents w'li be
lnder regular city govern mont enc
only restriction being that no saloons
shalt be allowed in The city
Schools VIII be provided and
churches win be built streets laid oot
and all requisites Of a modern elly
established
The league has arr uged for the
sale Of bonds to raise tie u0rev nee
assary for the euterpr hum
bred dollars viii establish on
one az the farms and as soon me
man Is able 70 pay The soa @ an
extra $500 to bring another .amaJ the
Farm win be- transferred TO hiin
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
IMPROVE THE COUNTRY TOWN
Purely as a Business Proposition,
5eautlfyins Any Village WIN
BE Found TO Pay.

The cities, great and small, are dons
their whole duty In providing parks,
but the villages and small towns seem
10 think that parks are luxuries be-
Sond them We hear political eeono-
mists bewailing the fact that the cities
are growing faster than the n Arv.
and they ask Why It Is Parkg
wards, libraries, added to the CD
fractions OF the cities are sure 10 en-
tice the country youth from the hum
drum life In frowsy hamlet And
who can blame them7
But II Mr.. Carnegie, or Mr. Rookie
Teller, or other of our rich men, should
assist and encourage our country
towns to build parks, to plant trees
and beautify their towns, thus max
ing their homes pleasant. the glamour
OF the city would not be 80 striking.
the building and endowing Of great IL
brartes Is most commedable, but there
are many things we need more. Those
line palaces filed with books are hand
some monuments TO the rich donor,
but the same amount OF money ex-
pended in Fairgrounds about the city
schools and in PARKS in country vii
lagos would bring more health and
happiness to all the people Our coun-
try people need 70 be educated aiong
this line Make the country towns
more beautiful and the desire to leave
them for the great cities viii not be so
great In spring time the jewellers in
the cities turn with longing TO the
country and the country town They
iong for green fields and singing birds,
and happy the suburban town whose.
people have made lts streets shady.
lts appearance attractive. for 10 such
win come people who add TO the com
munltys life and prosperity From
nm economic Wow. village improve
ment pays II fills up vacant houses.
IL Increases the value Of your proper
~, Il educateB your boy snd gifl, and
IL VIII make this world a pleasauter
place than you found Il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

yUyANTED To buy small place with
w water front. improved win dwelling
w or with suitable site for building. Price
must be reasonable Write particulars to
r. l.. WRIGHT, 6i2 North Gilmore street,
Baltimore, Md. J.-alt l8f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
HO
SAINT MARY'S
Leonardtown,
Maryland.

HOTEl SRI MARY's is a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water, well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since The frs of November
the establishment has been
under the managa ment of w
A. Fenwiok Whofe the past
II years has made such a
success of the Donald in
Washington
The meats are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
lhe management caters
to the county patronage.
There is Il grill room and
the Bar is uuexCeiled
Allin all Hotel ST. Mary's is
the mostcomp,elely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac-
commodated.
Rates moo rate,
Vim. 4 70 wick Prop.
Dec 1871
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

Portobella Is handsome seal brown
stallion; stands 15h hands high; weighs
1889; foaled 1894. Has mark off,. 20A;
q hall 10 | 05; quarter in 80 seconds.
Individually, be In horse OF grand
finish and fine disposition. perfect la
dies horse, n strong aud smooth road
horse and a sure ioal getter.
His blood lines IRE the very best, being
son Of Gambetta Wilkes. the greatest
sire Of speed In the world, aud his dam,
Winnie Wilkes, Ia one Of the greatest
dams. OF his get only few were ever
trained for speed. but OF these, Nellie ID.
took mark Of 2.21 In the mud. Artho
j, was a good third In 2.1OH over a
heavy track and has shown trial miles
In 2.05, while all his colts show great
size, style and speed.
For further particular address
J. A. MoUREY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
- 60 ValuabIs -.

No one has ever been o" ara
5ayine thar any communbq town city.
state or nation grew too many street
reea On the other hand those hav-
ng tie most have hoc0me famous Tor
beir civic pride and prograe siyeness.
,snia countries or eections q coun-
r.es have become barren unIohobited
sastes when dennded OF al trees.
Therefore. trees are IN some cases e
prime necessity and 70 al cases a
,alunble asset SO clearly is Iris rec
3gulzed that there is much gocdnat-
ured rivalry as to which city &c
planted or has the most street troea,
IN fact street trees are the finest mu-
aicipal asset city may have, when
wellgrown and oificially controlled
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
neautlfxlnn n. Hon..

All decorative planting OF HON.
grounds should have FOR It's fret ar.
highest aim the identifying Of The
home Tor the endowment Of tho home
people How 1t win look to outsiders
is never to be lost sight Of, but thr
hrst consideration should be, must be
how II will look ffom within II mus
be home picture for home-folk Thi,
same law Of construction shlMld ruiz
within and without
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
pevo,ee Of Dress.

Titta Ruffo, the new barytone,
praised in Philadelphia the elegance
OF the American woman
at ~ OF your Rittenhouso SQUARE
houses, he said q compHmented a
husband on the elegance Of his wits
He ghad and replied
"'Y es. my wife Is indeed a devoted
Of fashion I'm sure II she were to
die she'd never consent to be an an
gel unless they'd let her wear roos
with a draped skirt I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
a Gallant Anamsr.

"You seem tn be an abIe-bodied mar.
You ought to Re strong enough to
work
q know. mum And you seem to Sc
beautiful enough to 70 on the stage.
but evidently you prefer the simple
ife."
After that speech he got square
meal and no reference to the wood
pile Meddler.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

Rankin Say, did YOU ever do sot
Element work?
Fyle--No. In my younger days
though, | did some unsettlement work;
I Used to lecture on 1.-THE Folly OF Be
lieving in a Hereafter"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Blacksnlibhing

HAVING erected . Bcw B.acksm.tb suop
on my lot on Fenwiek s,raet Lecns rrf.awn,
and having secured the services Of an exncrt
workman from Washington city, am pre-
pared to do all WORK Ia NY limo Of businesa
With care and promptaess. Satssfactions IRA
anteed.
WI. q, MAgTlNaLY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Spring Styles {!
Low Prices

Our Miliuer has arrived from A.ns.
trone Gator & Co and we will be GLAD 70
have the ladies come and Let us have
the pleasure OF showing our pretty styles
in hats, suits, underwear, dry goods etc
for such prices, it will make you wonder
We nave large assortment OF iow-top
shoes for Ladies Gents and Children as
low as SOC pair For men our cloth
ing and straw hats are the thing, both
in price and style.
We extend 10 all n cordial invitation
to come aud look our stock over as it
gives us pleasure to snow yc- even
though you do not wish to buy.
Yours,
EARNEST BOHANAN & co.
st. INIGo's, ND,
10. 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
The Connecticut Mutu0I
Life Insurance.
EsTABLIsHED N is40.
Announces that Il il now represented
In Sc. Mary's County by

MEsSRs. JOSEPH n. KEY and JOHN
y, KEY, Licensed Agents
Ask for particulars OF "Old Age
policy which not only protects the fam.
lily in case Of death, but provides an in.
come for life commencing q age 10 The
yearly deposit IL little more than requir-
ed for the old fashioned policy payable
only at death"
Drs. Greenwell, Johnson, Palmer and
Lloyd, examining physicians.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
Hot Day Discipline.

well. you can have the job. But
mind you | want man that's live. a
hustler-one who works just for the
pleasure of working"
Il see. I'm the man. You'll never
catch me watching the clock, sir"
"Ah. I'm glad you reminded me.
And / don't want to catch you hop
ping up every half hour or 80 to take
a look at the thermometer.-St Louis
Republic.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24
II Might Come True.

You've been out OF work for a long
time. you sayr'
Yes. lady. I'm very unfortunate
person. Why. just tn other night.
ma'am. dreamed that n I went to a
certain plAec I'd get a Job shovelin'."
And did you goY"
NO. ma'am. | didn't care 70 chance
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-24

II Il Amt absolutely necessary the
most Of Their cyssin' y wrong.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

For bicycle repair work, call on Owen Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
American League.
Northwestern League.

NO'IIIWoSCeFU 6edyue. Vancouver I, Seattle 1. Pitch ers--SchultZ; Meikle.
 Spokane i. Portland ,. Pitch ers--Kraft, Covaleskie; Martin oni.
 Victoria :. Tacoma ?. Pitchers --Smith; BeIford.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
Northwestern League.
MORNING.

WVJItIN1NV. seattle :. Vancouver 1T. Pitch rrs--Fullerton, Peterson; Clark McCreery
 Tacoma }, Victoria 0. Pitch ers--kaufman: BOatman. spokane 3. Portland i. Pitch rrs--kraft. Conway: Callahan.
 AFTERNOON. Seattle ,. Vancouver 9. Pitch crS--Mclver: Hall.
 Tacoma 6, Victoria 1. Pitch ers--McGinnity: kantlehner. rrs--IIarding. smith; Eastlcy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
Congregational Church. Sunday school 12 to i o'clock

Miss Wright will hold services Sunday night at the Congrega-
 tional church and all are welcome to come and join in the singing and praise service. Miss Wright has had wonderful success dur ing her stay in Valdez and urges tha people to come and hear the Word of God.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
BASE BALL SCORES.
Thursday, July 3, 1913.
National League.


 Philadelphia ?, New York i Pitchers--Alexander; Demaree, FrOmme.
 Brooklyn I, Boston I7. Pitch ers--stack, Wagner; Dixon, Per due.
 Chicago ,, Cincinnati 1. Pitch ers--Lavender; Suggs, Packard. Plttsbnrg i, st. Louis 0. Pitch- ers--HendriX: Harmon.
 American League. Boston 0, Washington 1. Pitch ers--CullinS; Johnson. st. Louis 3, Chicago {. Pitch ers--iMtcnell; Scott, Cicotte. New York I. Philadelphia 8 Misunderstanding, O'Connell Hanley; Brown.
 Cleveland 3. Detroit |. pitch- ers--kohlcr; Dauss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
Episcopal Church.

SerVices at the Church of the Epiphany Sunday are:
 Holy communion at 8:3O a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon at fl a. m.
 Sunday school at i2 m. There will be no services Sun day evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
National League.

Friday, July i, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
launch Race.

The boat races last night were a success and the UncaS, of Fort Liscum, won the first priZ mak- ing the distance of six miles in 26 minutes and 30 seconds, fol- lowed py thc Pioneer, which made it in 2s minutes, and the Skidoo in 29 l-2 minutes. The Nifty was last, covering the course in 2t p1ipufas
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

MohNlN'.
 Brooklyn ,, New York ,. Pitch ers--Yingling, Curtis; Tesreau, Crandal.
 Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 3. Pitch |ers--Simon, Robinson, Adams Burke, Sallee.
 Chicago 0, Cincinnati {. pitch- ers-ASmith, Richie; Brown Philadelphia G. Boston ?. Pitchers--Seaton; Rudolph, Noy- es, Tyler.
 AFTERNOON.
 Brooklyn ,, New York 0. Pitch ers--Rucker; Marquard. e.,reurE s; s' Eayrs eoS Griner 2 Steele, Geyer. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 3. Pitch ers--Cheney; Ames.
 Philadelphia 6, Boston 1 Pitchers--RiXey; James.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

A baby girl was born to Mrs. O'Langan yesterday and is the first Fourth of July baby born in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

them to make good time. Con- sidering the handicap the show ing made by this team is remark able. Grant Remington, George Barry, of the Cliff mine, and A. Dirback w,re the judges. sam Francisco afd Fitzgerald contested but only made I7 inch es.
 The first prize was a purse of S250. and Inc second, subscribed on the spot, was for $S0. No sim gle jack contests were held.
 Funny Stunts.
 Tue pie eating contest was won by one of the boys from FL lamar and furnished much amusement Co the crowd, as the youngsters, With their hands tied behind them, were covered with huckleberry pie, which was plac- ed before them on plank. The Weinerwurst contest was won by Floris North.
 Tug of War.
 The tug of war, which started at D. m., lasted for an hour and 1 , minutes and was the hard est fought contest Valdez people have ever witnessed. Both sides Y fought and strained to win the prize, which finally went to Mark Gleason's team of husky miners.
 The Fort Liscum boys started by pulling the rope over their side for a gain of between four and five inches, but slowly and surely the big Valdez team re- gained the lost rope and inch by inch gained the 24 inches neces- sary to win.
 For 75 minutes they fought, cheered by the crowd of specta- tors and coached by Mark Glea- son, the Valdez team would make a gain only to lose it when Ser geant Brown asked his men to |pull.
 The spectators felt that both teams had done so we'll that they subscribed enough to raise the purse of the winners from $50 to $lI5 and the losers, to their surprise, won S45. The original purse was $50.
 | The Valdez team consisted of Sandberg, Tausan, Nicholson, Chris Anderson, Byaun, Spier- stead and Chris Matson, and was explained by Mark Gleason, while Sergeant Browns team consisted of Corporal Edmonstnn, Elwell, Van Ocker, Johnson, Anderson, Pounds and Pikouski, the anchor man, who was whale in strength
 launch Race.
 The boat races last night were a success and the UncaS, of Fort Liscum, won the first priz mak- ing the distance of six miles in 26 minutes and 30 seconds, fol- lowed py the Pioneer, which mad" it in 2s minutes, and the Skidoo in 29 I-2 minutes. The Nifty was last, covering the course in 3i minutes.
 Girls Race.
 May ThOrStOnSen won first prize in the women's mile boat race, winning from Mrs. Willard Scott by six boat lengths, while Miss Hanna Kvalheim was last, having lost much ground by POW ing out of the course.
 Mems Race.
 Ed. Spierstead won the mile rowing contest in spite of the fact that he had worked for more than an hour in the tug of war. He was followed across the line by Philip Zaroff, who was second by a boat length and half with the balance of the six contestants strung out.
 No bidarki race was run as the natives did not appear when the event was called.
 The day was finished with a grand ball held at the Moose and Eagle halls and was largely at tended.
 ho ohx, honn MnS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
American League.

MOHNlNtI.
 Boston l3, Philadelphia 6. Pitchers--Wood, Bedient; Hook, Wyckoff, Mercy.
 New York 0, Washington ,. Pitchers--Clark: Groom. Cleveland f, Detroit ,. Pitch ers--Blanding; Dubuc.
 St. Louis 5, Chicago 1. Pitch ers--Leverenz; Benz, White, Smith.
 AFTERNOON.
 Boston 3, Philadelphia }. Pitchers--FOster; Plank. New York 3, Washington }. Pitchers--McConnell; Mullin, Hughes. Gallia.
 Cleveland f, Detroit }. Pitch- Cullop: Willett. St. Louis 1. Chicago ,. Pitch ers--Baumgardner, Weilman Russell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
Northwestern League.

One-half off on trimmed milli- nery and 25 per cent discount on suits at HarVey's IOggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

Get bicycle from Owen Meals and enjoy your evenings riding out the government trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
VALDEZ HAS A
 GREAT CELEBRATION

(Continued from page i.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
By Roger w. Babson

NAPLES Italy Jan Italy has Just been to with TURKEY
Why IN ORDER TO GET SOME MORE LAND foR HER PEOPLE
the ground
sells high prices
the side OF hill
Therefore Italy night stole the Mediterranean sea
and
with Turkey why? IN ORDER
TO GET SOME MORE LAND FOR THEIR PEOPLE There said
about 100000 Both
se countries and have fertile land
absorbed by Therefore they
land than she Tor
a England and
Germany. Why BECAUSE GERMANY NEEDS MORE LAND and
II other day fight for IL
increasing at about 100000
the England
Germany have land either In southern
Europe Africa
demanding that the
OF the land which they no"
only for shooting parks preserves ana oher pleasure
fighting for land today
andand the ultimate OF an
The nation which cuVaes the most land viii become the
nation.
Therefore what me you Well, 1t means
THAT AMERICA rs THE REST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD
II WHICH you | MONEY LAND AND
the hard and
the
for rent appreciate the
OF level fertile farm
without fear OF being robbed by
THAT WE MUST CAREFULLY GUARD AND KEEP OUR
FREEDOM fight dishonesty and unearned wealth we
labor We must
constantly 20 OF fertile land
SOME DAY THIS LAND IN AMERICA WILL bE ALI.
TAKEN UP THE IN ITALY. Some day land
In America now will carefully cultivated Great
while
appreciated and made to produce something Tor the fanny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
ANNIE MORGAN, DAUGHTER
OF PIERPONT, PLANS AND
EATS Is CENT DINNER

done. Now Miss Morgan is crow.
ing over Mrs, belmont. and several
hundred girls, members of the Naea.
ton Saelngs Fund Association. are
euthusing today over what they had
TO eat at the Association monthly
entertainment at the Metropolitan
Life building last night
Miss Morgan na only made good
on the 2a.Ccnt proposition. She also
planned aud made good ON a l0cont
dinner. She herself ate the 25-cont
meal. from soup TO pie. Miss Nor.
gan was in reckless mood. She
paid out that extra 10 cents with
the greatest nou,aalance,
The s5-cent dinner consisted OF
soup. a chop with grayy. potatoes
two other vegetables. pie and cot.
fee The l0-crnt dinner menu was
soup bread and butter and pie
For cents more you could have
coffee. too.
Mrs. Belmont. Miss Elizabeth
Marhury, Mrs Josephine Daakam
Bacon. Miss Robinson Smith and
other prominent women were pres
cnt and partook OF the dinners OF
Miss MorEans designing.
Following the entertainment the
hall was cleared of chairs and some
OF the two thousand danced for an
hour or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
How to Beautify a
Weatherbeaten Face

- teaiif a simple matter Go rsrotate
a face sailsd - dirt Wiud 90 cold or.
dinagF n4ercoiiHsd was used like cold
cream, sill transform tho wofst uid COIN
pisFtah into one % snnHY uhiisneas and
vuiFsiY Hufthr@a ~ literally peris ~ the
nuteF veil u surface shin bat - gently.
gradually. there's no discomfort The
wuruuat Hhin comes ut not IN patches
hut evenly. Ia uug particles leaving no
ueidVnsa % tho treatment The younger
healthier under shin forming the new
cumlistisn is one ~ captivating loFsii-
ness one ounce % merrniirsd waR. 10
DO had at any drus store 10 enough o.
remove arr coarse. chapprd. piurisfi
f'~rkied faded % salinu akin Appig
before futirinH. saahinE H Of mornings
hamy saiua wrinkle easily With even
Hind That blows nth heal SORRY. rtc.
an esrailent ~rtuhl~- remover t~raus- u
uEhtsns the skiu and strengthen r.fas~d
m uselse. is sash lotion made follows
Fu~dsFcd saHoiite. I o.. Dissolved IN
eitrh hazel. one haf pint Hn.s fttrH
Immediate results ADJ rffi srutfnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
By Mrs. Anna B. Scott

confess was doubling
Thomas when told that this bread
could be made in less than min
ute and that It was twice IA nour-
ishing as even the best homemade
white bread, TO say nothing of the
claim made for its hoalthfulness.
| went to see Mrs Sharpness.
Even after she had told me about
her work and shown me some Of
the bread, ! could not help wonder
ing how any one could make cdi-
Bile bread In so little time and with
out kneading.
Then she asked me 10 make a
batch myself and test her machine
and her statements went into
her kitchen and followed directions.
| turned the machine 30 seconds
by my watch and did no kneading
Then awaited the baking, and as
had to hurry home, took loaf
with me.
IL sull was hot when got home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
LINCOLN'S STATUE
IN HARVARD CELLAR

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 1910
make room for new law books, the
Harvard Law School has put down
cellar statues OF such famous Amer.
leans az Abraham Lincoln. Daniel
Webster and Charles sumner
Az explained earnestly today by
an official at the school. We had 10
put them somewhere We couldn't
very we'll tut them in the dump
heap and the salvation Army
doesn't take that Kind OF thing