davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-17
ONanne Gpnntn.

6onesbnle. = Ssi Der 5reitas abpe.
baltenen Spe,ialpubl ipra6en li6 Die
Biir9er pom ponesoale ,ugunlten elmer
Sonoaussabe aus, um Wfain StraBe
pflaitern gu laien. : Srau Sennie
Swars purbe am 6rsitag. ais iie nabe
oem @asbaus oil Der unteren @bur6
Strabe. iiberfrsuIeu nollte, pon einem
autOmobil setroffeu uuo trus cine b6ie
Serltsun9 am 9Opt uuo @eii9t oauon.
= Die Termelier fir Die neue Stra'
senbahn liuo ssssuwdrtis in OF 9onss'
bale nno 9alpleD NIT Sermeliun9sar'
beiten beidiftigt. - 5rau anna ..
%eine, Nittwe oes @bmaro Ssiue, III
am Dieultag In Der 8Ohuun9 ibrss
SObnes an Siebeuter Strase 6urh ben
2ob abberufen mOroeu. sic muroe
Dor 79 Sabren in Deutidlano seborsn
uno mar felt nnbeiu 80 Snbren bier
mobubaft; bic Beiiesuug eriolet beuts
I'M @lsn DDberrD Sris6bof.
. slls Glpin Compton, Der jmil6en
bier uno Betbaug m0bnt. Dor einigsn
Ta9en ii9 auf Der SaeO befanb, iagte
er iidl cine 3ussl ourd Die rehte 9anb
uno bic rehte 0iiite unb lektere 0er'
DunounS wirO aIs jemtid seidbrli6
betradtst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-17

Der bsfants Wi6bsli6rsinsr Charles
StOrr pom Bittston aoeuue 1T nab
Buffalo. ". y. absersilt, mo- er sr'
martet. eine aniteunng 3u erbalten.
Sraulein .Rutb 0iorot, Go9ter pon
Buitor uub 6rau 9Billlam u. JiOrot
DON 9idOrg StraBe. untermarf Iid am
Donnsritas einer erfOlsrethen Opera
tion fir BlinooarmentIiinonn9.
6rau SObn Ssr,os uOu Staiforb
Guenue. SO Sabre alt, lift am Dienltag
2lbeno mad elmer SraDfbeit pon mebre.
,reu Wotsn eeltorben. sic miro pom
Dem @atten uno neuu Sinoern iiberlebt.
Sn leiner 0obnuns on alber Stra6e
lit geitern Wforgen nab furler &rant.
belt 5rieorid gS. Wsi6el seltorben, ben
Die 98ittws uno Smei Sinbsr iibsrleben.
Die BeilssuuS erfOl9t beuts i'm Pitts,
ton Iuenue 6rieoboI.
Cine erplobirte 9ampe In Der gBobn.
nns oon 6rau @eor9e Sennin9S BON
Balm StrnBe rihtete friib 9eitsrn Wfpr.
gen einen Shaoen bon 81 900 an, aber
Die orei 5amilieuglieoer ermuhten aes
raoe in .3eit, nm upueriebrt aus bem
@sbduoe sntflieben ju fOunen.
Der S6riftiessr Sobn @briitiun lift
am Dieuitas UtOrsen in jeiner 0Obn,
ung an 9idor1 Stra6e nah mebr.
mOuntliher 9ranfbsit i'm gllter pon So
Snbren seltorben. @r wiro uon Der
0ittpe unO brsi 8iuoern iiberlebt uno
bic Beiieeung erfol9t morsen. nad)
einem 2rauerbienit in Der ct. Wiariens
Stride, I'M 5rieobOf Der @smsin6e bel
9io. 5.
yiuhbsm Sranf Soot BON @ebar aue.
nue. friib am, Sonnta9 Wtor9sn an Slb
28aihin9ton aptnue als perodttig bina,
feit semaht worben mat, fanb man Der,
ihieOsne 9Baaren. meIfe am Absno an.
Dor aus oem Smars 9aben geltoblen
norben paren unb er mnroe bierauf
auf bic 9la9e bes @inbruhs in @r.
manseluug pom Shrsi4uit Dem @s'
idu9niB iiberiauot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-17

8ei ben @bslsutsn Carl Soupt BON
Eroipset apenue bat iiA elm GO6terIsin
eiugeitellt.
= Das 10. Rssiment fsbrts ON
Samftas abeno fur3 Dor ubr srmii'
bet unb mettersebrdunt pon leinsm Selos
lager jn Sslinsssrope, 3d., juriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-17
DunmDre.

= Gls Srau golio ISABELLA pon
Smitb StruBe um 5reitas sinen ihwes
rem Gilb auf rem 3opf tru9. bate Die
ueberanitrsnsuus einen 9erSltlag jur
6olge uno In orei Wiinuten mar lie cine
Sei6e. Die Srau lit i4ou msbrere
Sabre on einem 9er3febler.
Sn Der @Obnuus isinss Sobues
on 8aul Straee 1T 9eitern Wtorscn Der
Dor 70 Sabren In Dentihlano ssboreus
Rbilip SBeber uad mebrwO6entliher
Sranfbbeit ssitorbeu. @r miro BON Swei
S6bnsn uno Smei T0ftern iiberlebt
uno Die Ssiiesung erfolst morsen i'm
Dunmore 6riebbof.
= Qls 5rau Oeu6erfon BON Tbroop
Roa6 am Sreitas sinem glnsflus 3n
DtoOiic 2ate beipOhnte, wnroe iie non
Dem 3arulIel 9elhleuoert uno ibr Sopf
fam nit einsm RfOitsn in Bsriibrung.
sic tru9 einen tieien Shnitt am Sopf
bupon uuo man befiirhtste auh einen
S9GoeIbruh. SIR 3ultano mar 3ur
3sit elm 9rauirenber.
= 8uiiil 0aparin. ols GasslObnsr
in bem Jiorbmelt BREEDER anseltellt, fiel
um Wtontas wGbrenb Der arbeit unter
sinsn Surrsn. Osllen RGoer ibn oerart
uerlesteu, oaB er in Der slmbulan3 auf
Dem gDes gum JiOtbfnll Doipitul itarb.
Beioe Deiue naren ibm itlimm ger
malmt wOrOsn unO er battle aud inner'
ltbe Verlesun9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-17
aus BEN pberen Ehale.
(Nr9batb @orrelponSeu3.)


: Gin BsrluIt BON etmd $500 mur,
be Wiontas yiadt angsriHtet. als @bnr.
les Blair's 9un6wasen ju 8lafelD
bur9 eineu srplooirtsn @aiolinofen In
Sranb seiest nno serft6rt wuroe.
Der au Mtupfielb nobnbufte AZ
Sabre alte StanlsD SgmoIef muroe am
Disnlias Wtorssn In Der 5ede Der S8eit
Mountain 3oblen @ompanie nuf Der
Stelle sstOotet, als iih Elm 5slisnfall
erei9uete uno ibn beerub.
Sriih am lesten Donueritas Wior.
gen muroe @eorge Wldltomp entlana
ben 8. & Us. @eleilen nabe Didlon
@it1 fdwer uerlest aufsefunoen uno lit
furje 3eit na4ber ben BerIesungen ers
le9en. Der Serunsliidte mar am Gbeno
juuos ausetrunfeu unb l1sint In btslsm
.3uitanb auf Die @eleiie ssratbsn lino
pou siHeu Su9 sstroHen worosn 3u
fein.
- Gls Der 21 Sabre alte anbrem
StruB BON Didlon @itp nm Sreitas
Oia9mittag auf ben .. & 8. @eleilen
einem 3us auspeidsu pollte, serietb er
Dor einen auf oem anoersn @sleile unb
wur6e lebens9efdbrlif psrlest. @r
trus cine @sbirneri6iitterung bapon,
aud ipuroe Elm SUB 10 i9limm 3er.
brhdt, baB er I'm Wiibs8allsb Soipital
amputirt uer6eu muste. @r III frlb
Samitas MOrsen ben SsrIssuussn er'
legen.
= Srau Tsreia giceoli bon SsIiup
seftano am Wlontae, bas iie porlebten
Wfittmoh ben 1S Sabre alten Setter
@ranooui In ibrer 9iite ermoroste, nnb
LIT bnnn auf bic slntlags beS porlass
liden Moroes bem @ountp @efdnenie
iiberlunot mOrben. @ountb Detstiip
6aftsr ftellte feit. bas eS lidj nm @elb
banoelte. benn Der @rmoroete, fpsl6er
Elm yleffe oeS @atten Der WtOroerin
mar, fam Dor iieben Wionaten BON
Stalien, nobel ibm feline Heile BON
@iccolt bejablt purbe; er bate ni1ts
BON ieiner Sdulo absetra9en, elm paar
Stunben Dor sem Utorb mar 3abItas
an Der 3ede unb ais er nit leinsm
9obn beimfebrte, CAB eS Streit, er err.
bielt cine Su9el ourh baS @sbirn uno
ltiirjte ais Seide nleber.
(@arbOnoals @OrreipOnoen3.)
4 @sbriibsr Wtenbelion's 9aoen on
@orOon guenue muroe Wontag yia6t
nm Maaren i'm @elnmmtwertb bon
$400 beltohlen, nnhoem bic @inbreAsr
Elm 9interfsnitsr anfge5waHgt battsn.
: 9ouis Wiatule lies am Srsitaa
aesen @. .. aathrops. Ssruus9ebsr oes
bleii9en Seaoer, cine Yerleumoungs
fla9e fir $25, 900 eiutrasen, neil elm
2lrtifel in Der l3eitun9 erl6ieneu mar,
In Dem ertIart Wuroe, oaB Dfatule ni6t
'leine 7Shulosn be3ablt.
= Die @rben Der Ibomas .. 9tees
0interlaiieniduft itrenstsn um Wton.
tag gesen bic Stabt @aibonoale cine
4la9e fir $2.5 500 @ntlbdoisung an.
neil Die 9iiuellirunsslinie Dor einem
@isentbum al Terrace Stra5s uerdn.
bert uno baslelbe oaour6 bel6doi9t
mnr0e,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-17
GroeeS Seutfdbes @olfsfeft in
SSalpprf Yarf.

gIm 2. slnsuit ueranitaltet Der oeut
ihe lutberiibe Wtdnnerusrsln Der 6rlpp.
lein @brilti @emeinoe. gBiltes Harre
(Rnitor 8. ShuberD. IN Unloorf Bari
Elm 9roBes, allsemetues oeutihes YOlfss
felt. bas alien Anibein nad elm sldn,
ienoes @reiSniB fiir oas -Deudhtbum
uon Sujerne unb Sadawanna @Ounip
werben mirO. Sett laueem i6on be-
itebt in ben beiosn 3wsisen bss osutlb.
amerifaniihen National Bunoes Der
Wunih nah einem engeren 3uiammens
mirten i'm beioerieiti9eu Sntsrelie. Oerr
Paitor SCHUBERT. Der unermii6lidb fir
bic Sntereien oes Oeuti6tbumS mirtt,
fommt nun osm Wunide snt9sgsn. in'
oem er cine ssmeiuiame Seier Der Deut'
i9en beioer @OunlD's an9eregt bat. SO'
mobl in Der 8erlammlnn9 oes yadns
mamma i3wsises, mis aud in Der oes
Sn5erne @ountp 3weises iano Der Sc
oanfe Die lebbaftelte i3uitimmuus uno
Die Bereine uno @iniel'@lieber beioer
3mei9e liub aufseforbert wOrOen. ii9
an Dem 5eite uOll,dblis gu bstbsiligen.
DaB iie oieIer glufforoerun9 nit 6reus
ben nahfommen werOen. III gang jmsi'
fellos, uno oa bsibe 3meise 3uiammsn
cine WfitslieOsr,abl BON iibsr 1000 bn.
ben, 10 itebt ju erwarten, bae am 2.
augnlt WalOOrf Parf cine Der impOian'
teltsn uno uolfreihiten oeutl6en Der.
inmmlnustn beberbsr9en miro, Die ie in
Der SOblengessno beiiammen 9emsIsn
LIT. Der Widnneruerein uuter PaItor
Shnbert's eeituns luiro niht usrfsblen,
Oos 6eit In ieoer @siie iu siuem fr6b.
lt9en uno ssnusrsihsn 3u seftalten.
DOffsntli6 lit oas Uetter siinitis, oa.
nit oas @eIingen oes fdOnen 5eltes in
fsiuer Bsile bseintrdAtist wirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-17

= @s gao pm Samftas siusu Strsii
uon etwa 400 gu9efteltteu Der Wian'
pille .5e6e, neil ein Wtalhlnenleiter sS
usrwsisert bate, Der tluton bsiSutrsten.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Dlrieo.

We have been having some
real cold weather for the past.
few days, and a large number of
hogs have been slaughtered.
Mrs. G. G. Campbell, who has
been sick for several weeks, is
improving slowly, and it is now
thought that she will soon be out
again.
Born to the wife of p. L.
Campbell on the 9Th inst, nine
pound son. He has been christ
ened Reginald Hugh Campbell.
Born to the wife of Bannerd
Harvey on the 9Th. a daughter.
Allen Wooten bought a horse
from Willie Yarberry for $85.
He sold Mr.. Yarberry a bunch
of young cattle and five head of
hogs at S. per hundred weight.
The Methodist Quarterly meet
ing was held at this place las:
Wednesday and Thursday, Ed.
Hogard, of Columbia, presiding,
and Notwithstanding the fact
that the weather was very cold
several ministers were in attend
ance.
Mr.. ]. Bragg. Prices Creek,
was here one day last week, buy
ing cattle.
: Landy Stotts made a working
last Wednesday afternoon and
covered the house he is erecting
near here.
Mrs. Amanda Nc Clister bought
the land formerly owned by the
old Birds Chapel church near
here from ]. R. Cummins for
ten dollars.
Jake Walker, of Breeding, was
here one day last week.
Bill Gibbons, who has been in
Texas for a year, came home
few days ago.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Edith.

People of this community are
very busy killing hogs.
Mr.. Mont Harmon is busy
hauling logs.
Mrs. Valeria Campbell is very
sick at this writing.
The school at Tabernacle has
had very light attendance for
the past week.
The new Church at Tabernacle
will soon be completed.
Mrs. Julia Mings was visiting
the home of Mrs. l. C. Harmon
one day last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant is very
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Jones
have been visiting relatives here
for some time.
Mrs. Minnie Harmon and little
daughter. Clarice, were vising
Mrs. Valeria Campbell one day
last week.
Mrs. Susie Brockman was Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Workman, las week.
Miss Lille Hardin, who has
been very sick for some time, is
some better.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem
9dy at once. There is nothing better
in the world than DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, fof
Manchester, Ohio, writes about his
children: Sometimes in severe at
tacks we were afraid they would die,
but since we proved what a certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it for
Group, coughs and colds" So can you.
soc and 81. A bottle should be in ev-
cry home. At all Druggists and
PAUL Drug Co., Columbia, Ky. Fl. f.
Bucklen & Co Phila. st. Louis.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Recognizing q Need.

Under the above heading, Sat-
urday's Courier-Jour con-
tanned the following editorial,
which shows that Adair county's
effort to secure a railroad is be-
ing noticed:
Citizens of Columbia a n d
Adair county have formed an or
ganization with the object of
bringing about the construction
of a railroad for the town and
county. Columbia is an inland
town and Adair county has not a
mile of railroad.
"The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad is within twenty miles
of Columbia, and the "Queen &
Crescent" is probably twice as
far away. Columbia is a good
town, but its progress is handi-
capped because of the lack of rail-
road facilities. Under present
conditions it can hope for no
great increase of industrial and
commercial Importance.
LAS a matter of fact no part
of the State is in greater need
of improved transportation facili-
ties than that section of South
Central Kentucky, of which Co.
1umbia is part and parcel. In
that region is a group of eight
counties, covering a vast
expanse Of territory, no
part of which has be- n
]penetrated by a railroad. These
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17

From the tone of the State pa
pers that reach this office, and
we receive quite a number, for
mer Governor Beckham is de-
cidedly the choice Of the DEM
ocrats for United States Senator.
The counties in this part of the
State, with possibly the excep-
tion of Cumberland and Clinton,
are almost solidly in favor of Mr..
Beckham. No one is particular
ly fighting Mr.. Stanley, and it is
almost the universal opinion that
he should remain in the Lower
House and continue to represent
the Second district where he has
so ably served for several terms.
He can.do as much good for the
Democratic party and the people
he represents as he could were
he in the.L United States Senate.
Furthermore, it is not believed
that he can defeat the former
Governor, nor is it believed that
any other aspirant will he in the
race against him for the nomina-
ton at the coming August prima.
~. The Democrats of Kentucky
seem to be almost OF one opinion,
that Mr.. Beckham is entitled to
the nomination and they are de-
termined to see that he gets it.
He made. Kentucky one of the
best Governors it ever had. He
was defeated for United States
Senator after having been NOM
mated, by the treachery of four
Democrats whose action was Sc
verely condemned by loyal sup
porters throughout the State.
Mr.. Beckham is entitled to the
nomination at the coming prima-
~, and we believe that the Dem
ocratic voters will take a great
delight in giving it to him.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17

counties are Adair, Casey, Clint
on, Cumberland, Metcalfe. Mon
roe, Russell and Wayne. Half
of these counties have the ben
eft of such meager steamboat
service as is afforded on the up
per Cumberland River in its
present partly improved and
principally unimproved condition.
"Thislis a region that is rife
for development and which with
railroad transportation would
make rapid: advancement. It
has abundant mineral resources
but for the most part they are
dorment and will continue so
until there::..is better means of
utilizingsrhem. Under the cir
cumstances there is not much
to encourage the establishment
of new industries or the enlarge
ment of those already in exist
ence. There is an opening for
railroad construction in that sec.
ton of....the..State and for the
profitablei employment of capital.
Whth:theiproper effort the peo-
pie of AdairJ county should be
adle to get a railroad-for it is
sorely needed. pa
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Big Elm.

No serious sickness in this Sec
ton at this time,
Mr.. G. Dewitt Mcfarland was
at Crocus last Thursday.
Mr.. M. L. Grant, a stockmaD,
was here last Wednesday.
Mr.. Elder Collins, who has
been visiting in this section for
several fays, returned to his
home in New Mexico this week.
There are several cases of hog
cholera ner Crocus.
Several farmers have lost their
meat on account of killing too
early.
Mr.. G. W. Hays killed some
fine hogs last Monday.
Bibee & Co.'S. saw and grist
mill is doing a good business.
They grind corn one day in each
week.
Our merchant at Stringtown is
doing a nice business.
A large number of wild geese
or Sandhill cranes passed over
this place last Wednesday morn
ing.
Our farmers are about done
gathering corn for this season
and are very saving with It.
We farmers thought we were
going to get a good price for our
eggs this winter, but they have
been boycotted in the big cities
and the price is brought down.
MIR. Tom Hadley, the Rowe's
X Roads correspondent, seems
to be alarmed about the high
prices of everything. 1t appears
that uncle Tom wants to press
the farmer. He will admit that
the farmer is the bone and sinew
of the land and that is all he
wants him to be. He don't want
the farmer to get any flesh on
him. This is the first time that
the farmer could sell calf for
what it cost him. Now brother
Tom l think it is your duty as a
minister to call all these ex-
tortioners up and convince them
that it is wrong and cause them
to repent before it is everlasting
ly too late.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Coburs.

Hog killing.was the order of
the dayiand good many were
killed.
Quite a lot of tobacco is being
receivediand shipped here daily,
prices rulingI. medium and low.
quality fairly good.
Lee Farris made a trip to
Greensburg first of the week.
The school at misplace, under
the management of Miss Alberta
Farris, is progressing nicely and
they are Arranging a program
for entertainment.
The meeting at the Presbyter-
ian church near here report much
interest and a great revival is
promised. CRev. Henderson and
Mrs. Forest..are officiating.
Business.of all kinds indicate a
boom for.Coburg with chance
for the Greensburg pike to come
our way.
Coburgshasss two good stores,
a good roller:mill, 1.-TWO shops and
lots of people who always bid
you welcome.
l. W. BennettIpassed through
here with a mixed lot of stock
for the Louisville market last
week.
Mr.. ]. c. Eubank, who pur-
chased the farm of ]. W. Bryant
few days ago, has erected a
large blacksmith shop and moved
his family here. We gladly re-
ceive them into our community.
He will ruu.. blacksmith shop
here.
W. R. Lyon gave US call last
Thursday, working his grocery
trade. He is a hustler.
]. w. Bryant was in Camp
bellsv!lle last Friday.
A Mr.. Borders, of Campbells-
vile, was calling on our mer-
chants one day last week.
Mr.. Allen delivered some nice
hogs on pole last week for l0c
to local parties.
The health of this community
is fairly good at this writing.
Mrs. J. T. Sublett and daugh-
ter had a narrow escape last
Thursday. Their horse became
frightened at an auto near Kel-
leyville and the buggy was upset
and the occupants were thrown
out, but fortunately no one was
seriously hurt.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17

Communications for publication or
inquirers for job-work should be ad-
dressed to the Adair County News.
Frequentlysuch documentsaread address
ed to me and they 60 to my residece
before reaching the Office, causing a
delay.
G. S. Harris.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Holt Hotel,
jamestown, KY.

THIS HOTEL IS OPEN TO THE
travelling public. The table is suppl
ed with the best the market affords.
Cozy rooms and close attention paid to
guests. Fare very reasonable.
Good feed barn attached.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
Cured OF Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, ''ond decided to try
Gcbox of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that I am completely
cured and can recommend them to ev.
cry one." For sale by PAUL Drug Co
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17
+ Old Santa
With Bushels of Toys. (See our

windOWs)
Our line of Handsome Holiday Gifts surpass=
es all former efforts. Silverware, Beau
tiful Decorated China, Artistic Cut Glass,
Italian Statuary, Brass Goods, Leather
Goods, Embroidered Linens, Anything
and Everything you want in Christmas
Boxes, with Christmas Seals, Tags, &c.
Fine Hosiery, Handkershiefs, Ties and Sus-
penders in Holiday Boxes.
The Adair County news., 1913-12-17

A Discount of 2Oper cent off Overcoats
Big Stock of Boys Suits must go
regardless of Cost
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

have done you great injustice
No man has right to deprive an
other of his livelihood. | have bit
terly regretted it. 1t is you whom |
wish appointed manager"
"Challis," said Str9nleigh, take
the car, and bring your wife. Say
her father wishes to see her"
Challis disappeared, and in an in
credibly short time, during which
Anson and Stranleigh chatted to-
gether, the door opened, and Ger
trude Challis came in.
Father" she cried, "Jim says he
means to scrap all the machinery in
the factory. Shall we throw our diff
ferences on that scrap-heap?"
The old man gathered her in his
arms, and kissed her again and
again. He could not trust his voice.
That night Ponderby thought it
had been long since he had seen his
master look SO satisfied, and the
valet's hopes scared high - it might
mean a speedy return to England.
An account of the meeting betaOeen
Lord Strdnleigh and the most beduti-
fuI aCODdn in America, aOiH appear in
an early number of the SEMI-MoNTH-
LY MAGAZINE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

When your feet play out there's not much
JOY in living. Foot misery takes the spunk
out of any man or woman. TlZ, for tender
feet, is quick, sure remedy for all foot troub
les; a comforting foot bath tablet that clears
out the clogged-up pores. 1t brings instant
relief to corns, bunions calluses and chill
blains. Chafed, tired, blistered feet-shoe-
pinched and smelly are soothed back to health
and comfort by this foot gladdener TIZ, for
tender feet.
BE sure you get TIZ; don't take anything
else. Price Is cents at druggists and depart
ment stores. If your dealer won't supply TIZ,
we will, by mail, on receipt of price. Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., 1923 S. Wabash Ave-.
Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
NEW .#..1j'.. If +
WRINKLES

This departments General Exchange Of Ideas for our read
way doing something some wrnke
1 at thew the s %e One doan paid
S Building New
The keeping of recipes clipped from
papers and magazines is problem.
Into large strong envelope marked
"Untried Recipes" put six small en-
velopes marked Meats and Vegeta-
bles, Salads, Desserts, Candies, Can
ming and Preserving, and Miscellane-
ous"; place all clipped recipes into
their proper envelopes. Then, if pos
sible, test out from one to three new
recipes a week. If the results are
pleasing to the palate paste the recipe
in its proper place in a loose-leaf
scrapbook; if not, destroy it. The
sorting-out plan saves much time;
and the testing-out method saves the
scrapbook from being crowded with
undesirable recipes.-O. A. H., Hins-
dale, Ill.
Baby's stockings become full of
holes at the top where they are con-
stantly pinned. This may be pre-
vented by sewing a little square of
muslin to the top of the stocking
which is just the right size for the
safety pin. When the stockings hap
pen to be a little short, this device
lengthens them a good inch and by
preventing raveling adds greatly to
the life of the stocking.-H. NJ, Seat
tie, Wash.
To remove the fat from broth or
soup intended for delicate stomach,
it is not necessary to allow it to be-
come cold as is usually done. In
stead place a fine wire sieve on ice,
until it is thoroughly chilled, and
pour the liquid through this. If the
liquid is partially cooled, the fat will
solidify on the cold wire, and the
broth will be ready for immediate
use.-A. L., Denver, Colo.
When hot cloths are necessary in
time of illness, a colander is labor
saving device. Place the colander
with the hot cloths over kettle that
is half full of boiling water. Cover
colander closely and keep the kettle
on the back of range. In this way
the change of cloths is quickly and
easily made.-L. R. H., Los Angeles,
Cal.
A delicate thickening for soups is
obtained by the use of pearl tapioca.
Boil the tapioca till clear, then strain
the liquid from it into the soup. The
result is clear SOUPS. G. c., Prov
idence, r. l.
Rub the ends of the ribs of the um-
brella, where they are fastened, with
vaseline. 1t is rust that loosens and
forces the little wires out, and this
will prevent it-W. D., Philadelphia,
Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
FREDERICK f. INGRAM co.

Inerams Velveoa Souveaine Powder
for drug mail,
postpaid handsome Vanity you buy Ingrams
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

Cleo Ridgely and her husband. late stars of
several motion picture companies, undertook
to ride from New York to San Francisco with
out changing horses Thruout the journey the
fresh beauty of Mrs. Ridgelys complexion
made folks skeptical of her rugged experiences.
Her letter below gives her way OF keeping the
skin soft and smooth under trying conditions.