davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
.a,fen @ie fefen @iel" ri,f er

naefen Sic. fefen Sie!" ritf sr
ano bielt ibm Elm 2ubeIteIsgramm
bin.
Der 9trot tonnts Die asttsrn erf
I9iper sntoiffern. Gnolt9 bu1s
itabierte er ii9 Our@: ngiio. Meine
Sruu plDbli9 psridieOen. Nd4 @ins
df4eruns i'd retOur europa. Bsno'
lano."
@r fubr ii9 nit beiosn 9Gnbsn
an ben &Opf.
nSerr bes 9immels, pas iou oas
bsiBsn2"
rSeben sic, mir sins es gsnau 10,
i9 fonnt's aud erit nidt fallen. lns
fere 5ruu gloels tot! au9 in oas
wlaHsnfterben auf oisier sebnmal psrs
maleoeiten ReiIe nit bineinsespssn.
Die liebe Jruu! Sis senerDie 5rau!"
sSbm liefen Elm puar SrGnsn in ben
DciBen @pllbart. Limb Der 9atte
bon a9t Wo9sn rstOur europa =
als MilionGr. Wir buben bier pors
teilbaft s.pirtfdaftet."
Stetten sing. eistult gefporoen,
pbne einen Ton gu Idsen. bin unb
Der. Seine 8ei9Gftisuns bradts
ibm nptsebrunsen Sslbitbsberriaung
Elm = bier ben0tiste er Elm ganses
Quuntum odpon. Mas tOnnts fis bds
binserafft baben9 S9lieblid iider
Elm SinI9lsppen uno 0erna9ldiiigsn
iener .neuen Spmptome". gln oas
Ser5 glaubts er ni9t Bis Sur Gnbers
ffen aataiirepbs. uno tpieoerum oas
grite, untsr Der als beinabe eTaltiert
gei9ilbsrten Gr5tlihen 9lufii9t in
nG@ffer HGbe9 gs padte ibn 70 an
appf uno Seraen, baB er ieinen @er'
treter beranlaFsn muBte, ibn fir ben
Sag in Der praris ab5ulDien. @r
ipanoerte meilsnipeit ins giedartal
binein. gr trdubt. iih segsn sts
mas 9ases, 6as. in ibm bD6iteigeno,
fein pernunftsemdBes uno rsdtIi4es
Oenfen umnebeln ipollte, uno be-
grub auf Dem Wese feline alte Patiens
tin.
9lbsr es trieb ibn, als er absnos
tpbmiioe oabeim, oen befpubten 8rief
no9mals sriinOlihft au leien, unb er
tonnte iif's ni9t erpebren, baB er
babel unter Der Susseition zines bsus
te gsbDrten Wortes itdno. Dies
@ort bisb rMufsniterben". Sbm
trdmpfts iid Die Seele i'm Selbitpors
fpurf. grtunOiete er iid Ou5umul
aud einsebeno senus mad feinem
@rfabmann9 9tm plab erfubr er
9iinitiges; Elm S9reiben mad Strabs
burg ieoo9, mo Wenolano porbem
geippbnt bate, blieb unbeuntportet.
limb er berubiste iid babel. sumaI
9tOele 8uufmam sleid bes 2obss 70
ppll mar. Nber er tppllte iebt mod
nadtrdelib @elpiIies erfabren. SOs
bunn Stetten tpieoerbolte Iein @eiud
in brinsenbiter Weiis. Ra9 5ipei
Sagen bate er antiport: rObne
3peifsl mar Der 8efraste seI9idt uno
itrebIam. 9lus tpiHsnI9uftli9er 2isbs
baberei beidaftigte er iih einsebenb
nit @ipiisttipn, Biz elm Sieribiiblsr
ibm unerb0rte 9ipbeiten babel Dor.
tonrF ia fc,, -, a,oa,,, cN,,.TI Ana
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
Sas 3ertbollere.

Der SOrssl6au,r brinsi bonn @ist.
marft in Sroooslbdukn elm
,S6ipsinberI" uno "a RGui6.rI" nit
6eim. &ur5 bor fein.m 9of fiibrt
Der @.g iiber eintn Bad, in Den BET
1orseIbauer nit feinsm S9ip.inoeri
ri6tig neinpIumit. 2lll,s remit su
9iIft. Die 8Guerin ruff Dem Sbers
tnedt, Der am f9neIIifen fprinatn
tann, nod na9: % ab b'm a q Der
G eau 5'srft uuBiaies it!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
8cbaHfsnip

Der llebeti9uB sGeidt Der Slut:
mande sebtn barin unter.
@on Ben 8ltdblGfern Ipri9t Die
Taen9e msbr aIs bon Muiitoirettos
rem.
aiifterns ldifsrn bus 2aitsr am
meiiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
,Wein isr.unb uno 0ottor!

@enn bies in Sbre SGnoe tommt.
Wifen sic ldnsit our9 oas aubel
BON Spttor @enblano an meinen
Banter Someier: er s.braudt be-
Itimmte papiere aus msinen SaFes,
neil mir beirateu pollen. Die 9llte
unb Der Sunse! Dis bas tam9 Den
Ulut gu bieiem fdeinbar 70 unglsi6en
8unOe sibt mir oas. mas i'd btipuns
Otrno uno bo6u9teno bonn Dottor
lab. Bon Ieiner mir islbit beipi.Ies
nen riibrenosn 9lufmertIamteit uno
Eiirforge f4peise i'd porsrif. Sic
beoeuteR tpenis i'm @srbGItsis su ieis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
settle sabrt
gson 6ons @ethae.

SD mobte beiniiib till biniiberi4reis
ten,
go ipie Der slbenb in Die Naft bers
rinnt.
sgs Iolen Iiibe 2ieocr mid be9leiten,
,-Su meiuen SnieIn. Die begliidenb iino.
nd, m6d)te Iterben Idon unb obne Seble
1lnb nod i'm Sobe reid an Sebuiubt
iein
1lnb m16te fiibIen, ipie bic freie Seele
Deit 9Iingen 5icbt al ibreu Sintmeln
elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
gi.rfaeenb. Sc

8ttIfasenb. .Sot Der
Slib Bel Sbnsn aud idon NAL .ins
eef9lagen. 9srr 60rittr2"
~~Jreili is tr f6on oos,tpei.n;
mitisn In bic Stub.n 'nein ia sr
tumma, oa ia aber mel S6pieeerz
mutttr seitanbsn; ma! 81. bdtten
anal iexn iollen. mi, bsr nisoer
'ndus flibts!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
: Oes maiOr8 @dredg,-

= Oes Wd a orB 9 @ red 9 e
fpenit. o.: Der Maior Miiller
5eigt cine redt Oiifere Miene. ieitosm
Tein 8otaiIlon bsi Der leBten 8eii1,
tiGung 10 fhIe9t ubgeidnitten bot"
.Sa, Der BAT iest 9lnsft Dor Der
.9InaitrOhrs".A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

@rst gum Bausr): r9tlio. mtin
lieber Oidbuber, por allen Singen
feinen 2lltobol, fsin Bier, feinsn
@dJnaps, tsineR Wein! = sic baben
iih Sipar fart ouran seipDbnt, aber
BEL gutem Willen eebt alles!"
9idbuber (peinsrli5): .49,
Serr 0ottor. m0dt' ber mid lisbes
ibs mad oer aermit (&ir9peibfeiD
tpdrten2"
arSt: pDartens = Domit?4
8Gu.rin: ~4 meent mit'n
sutrn Dil'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Stimmt. Mar: uWarum
1T .Sbrfeist" tpeibIia9"
WoriB; nWeiI ts Die Sbrfeise
fsibt."
Wtdr: .Rein. neil lie HatI6t-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

= Srobuus. Gb,mann (su
Ieinsr Srou mad ein.m Strsite):
u9tber bas iuse id Dir. lGBt 0u
Did bon mir f6etbsn. Damn biit Ou
meins Srau ni@t mebr!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Sottor Ststtens 2ebsn in elmer
groB.n praris sstottste ibm elm
0urdidauen Der Oerf9ieosnitsn Der
bGltniife uno lebrte ihn ldngit: es
gibt nidts llnmOslides. SO pun=
Osrte er ii9 nt9t iibermGbis, ions
bern fanbte einfu6 Elm bumoriftis
Ibes 9rutulutionsidreiben nud GiO.
Sm Sebruar puroe er burh ben
iapn genunnten BANTER Someier ges
bsten, umsebeno gu ibm Su tommen.
Gr fano ben sreiisn 9errn in GROCER
Iutrsguns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Wie man iib oaran eeip0bnt, ieis
mem lansiGbrisen arot fets stipas
borSuitObnen, aIs ssb6re es unbeoinst
nit ouSu. DAB 2eioOolIes uorssbradt
miro in tOrperIi9er 9e5isbrng. 2uo>
mig babe i9 es peridpisgsn: er Gnss
itist iid 70 pie 70 fhon senus. Ieine
Symphonic fnO gang anoers fpis frii=
ber. sic liesen in Der @sroauungss
Ipbdre: s.lssentIib tiiraers ipabnIins
nise Sdmer5en, beftige uebelteit unb
Diirsen obne 8reden. SeIbit>
bsrftdnolid SOls.srideinunsen oes
4limds.A
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
FASCINATING HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Is Easy to Have, Natural
Colored and Beautiful

So many women have grey or faded
hair; neglect it until it becomes thin,
dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and
~lakes them appear much older than
hey really are. If your hair is in
this condition get bottle of Hays
.iair Health today. Don't wait until
some one says how much older you
:ook You'll be delighted a. the
results from even one or two applica~
lions. The grey hairs gradually dis
appear and your hair will become full
4 lie and vitality. No one can tell
shat you are using it, It's not a dye
tut nice, clean preparation that
a'lickly and effectively keeps your grey
1eir dark, glossy and natural colored
a,ld that all druggists guarantee sat-
7sfactory or refund your money Al
Ways ask for Hays Hair Health. 1t
never fails.
Free: Sign this adv aud take it to the
following druggists and get Soc bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap, FOR Soc; or 81 90
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
56c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for 81,
|. oeERooRFER, Druggist,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
EUROPEAN ARTISTS
WITH GENTRY BROTHERS

When the average American is seek
ing a place near the stove in winter
the agents of the big tented shows are
working industriously engaging acts
for the season which comes with
season. This part of the amusement
world is one which the public is not
familiar A little look into that
Granny proves interestoing.
November marks the close of the
season for tented attractions like Gen
try Bros Famous Shows, which will
visit this city next Saturday, Sept
6. When thelast wheel of the trains
stop at winter headquarters the organ.
ization of the show for the succeeding
season begins.
Trainers get busy framing new fea
lures. A Snowman, whose judgment
has been demonstrated at once goes to
Europe. He make a careful canvass
of the music halls and vaudeville the
atre. For, months he is acquainting
himself with the novelties that are
delighting the audiences on the other
side.
He carefully selects from the thous
ands of acts he sees will most de
light the American show patrons he
makes engagements Many performers
who have pleased royalty, are brought
to this country to become part Of
Gentry Brothers Shows.
This season Gentry Brothers shows
present, in addition to their worlds
famous animal actors, a score of per
formers who will be seen this season
for the first time in America Gen
try Brothers famous shows are indeed
all new. If you see them here mex
! Saturday, Sept. 6, you will recognize
them in the name only.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Riqht-Handed Plants.

That there are right-handed plants
and left-handed plants has been re-
ported to the Cambridge (England)
Philosophical society by R. H. Comp
ton. In an examination of eight va
rieties OF two-rowed barley the first
leaf was found to twist to the left in
So per cent Of more than 10000 seed
lings, and an excess of left-handed
growth was found also in millet and in
oats. In corn there seemed to be no
marked tendency either way. No evi-
dence Of hereditary popularity ap-
pears to have been obtained and no
special significance of the results is
pointed out.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Married In Her Everyday Clothes.

A nineteen-year-old Leavenworth
girl eloped with Leavenworth boy
of the same age and after the mar
riage ceremony she called up her
mother and broke the news. you
didn't get married in that dress you
wore today?" was the first thing the
mother said, but she got around to
the BLESS you, my children, bless
you." before she hung up the receiver.
Kansas City Star.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
MAN LANCED Ll0NESs' GUM
Dental Surgery on a Largeiy-Grown
Queen of the Jungle No
Mere Boys Play.

Chester. Pa-Thomas Hargreaves,
proprietor of a hotel in this city. per-
formed an unusual surgical operation
on young lioness recently. She is
year old and nearly full grown, and
for several days has been acting
strangely and seemed to be in much
pain, unable to eat properly, and the
conclusion was reached that the trou-
BILE was in her mouth
An examination showed that the
upper gum on the right hide of the
lioness' mouth had become greatly
infamed, a diseased tooth causing the
trouble Eargreaves applied to one
veterinarian after another, and several
dentists, but found none willing to
perform the operation. One surgeon
said there was not enough money in
Chester to get him to undertake the
work.
Finally DR.. D. w. Jefferis was called
in by the hotel proprietor and request
ed to lance the gum; but his answer
was: Here is the lance, Hargreaves;
you do it; that operation Is a little
out of my line"
Acting on this advice, when the
hotel was closed for the night, Har-
greaves went to the cage of the lion
ess, whispered a few words of sympa-
thy in her ear, and, while the beast
lay upon the floor, jabbed the lance
into her gum There was terrific
roar, that was heard for squares
display of claws and squirming, but
that was all.
After fully realizing the great bene-
fit of the operation the huge beast
| purred and licked the hand OF the
man to show her appreciation. She is
valued at $1,000.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
DOGS LIFE TO SAVE CHICKS
Fights copperhead, as Venomous Rep.
tile imperiIed His
Mistress

Pottsville, Pa.-When Mrs. Robert
Helms went to the chicken coop to
see why her fowls were making an
unwonted noise, she found that a
four-foot copperhead had coiled up in
the yard and was giving battle to a
dog, which had driven the reptile away
from half-devoured chicken.
She endeavored to strike it with a
broom when the snake made thrust
at her, narrowly missing. Her screams
brought men from their work near
by, and they soon killed the snake.
The dog was a victim of the fangs
of the reptile, and will likely die from
the poison, which he endeavored in
vain to lick from his wounds.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Eats Himself to Death.

Providence.-As the result of his
unusual gastronomic feats, Joseph
Masse. known as Xxi Ko, the Wild
Man," died at the Rhode Island hos
pital. Death was due to hemorrhages
of the stomach. Masse was a familiar
character at shore resorts, where he
gave exhibitions of eating large guam
titles of fish and raw meat One of
his customs was to carry small snakes
concealed in his long hair and occa-
sionally shake them cut. to the con-
sternation of spectators
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
What He Would Do.

A young lady visiting her relations
on a farm went out in the yard to
watch her young cousin play with
q chicken. Watching him for some
time she asked him: Willie, If that
chicken were to lay an egg what
would you do with it?" He looked up
surprised, then said: ooh, I'd sell it
to a museum. That chickens roost-
er."
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02

ing of American women readers Of
fiction.
The Graphic quotes Prices Golfers
saying, England is mans country"
and continues:
But if the American man places
his woman on pedestal, he does not
let her affect the serious side of the
national life. Is there single woman
in America to-day who possesses a
thousandth part of the influence OF
Queen Mary and Queen Alexandria"
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixe
.er holding the Kentucky fairs in 191
as far as reported:
Ewing, Aug. 21-3 days.
Eminence, Aug. 21-3 days.
Elizabethtown, Aug. 26-3 days.
Shelbyville, Aug. 26-4 days.
London, Aug. 26-4 days.
Nicholasville, Aug. 26-3 days.
Florence, Aug. 27-4 days.
Germantown, Aug. IA days.
Alexandria. Sept. % days.
Fulton, Sept. 2-5 days.
Frankfort, Sept. "A days.
Somerset, Sept. "a days.
Bardstown, Sept. "a days.
Barboursville, Sept. 3-3 days.
TompkinsvilIe. Sept. 3-4 days.
Franklin. Sep: 4-3 days.
Hodgenville >epi. 9-9 days.
Monticello. Sept. "a days.
Norgantown Sept 11-S days
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Varnish Candles.

A good way to make your candles
last longer than usual is the follow
ing. says the Montreal Star: Hold each
candle by the wick and give 1t a
coat Of white varnish. Then lay can
dies away for day or SO to harden.
The varnish prevents the grease from
running and preserves the life Of the
candle many hours
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
.Arranninn fer the Future.

The little girl objected, quite natu-
rally, to wearing her older sisters out
grown clothes. One day, in protesting
while being dressed with such a gar
menf, she exclaimed: tits real mean,
and when / get married, I'm going to
have. ny n.prgest child first, SO that
she won't hay wear her. sisters old
clothes. = Sats Gay Evening Post.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
The "AIIeged Gentleman"

This quaint notice was recently
posted in Cardiff club. IF the al
legged gentleman who took three
brushes from Mr. IS color box
imagines they will paint poultry with
out the assistance of the master hand
he is gravely mistaken and therefore
may as we'll return them to their
rightful owner. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
WHERE is OUR QUEEN MARY?
London Graphic Asks What Woman in
v. S. Approaches Her in In
fuence.

London.-An amusing question is
asked by the Weekly Grapic in the
course of comment on a statement by
an American editor that in English
novels "the women invariably get the
worst of It," which is not to the lik
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Primitive Shaving.

The Harput barber places around
his customers neck peculiar pan
with semicircular piece cut out Of
one side, so that it fits partially
around the neck under the chin. Wa
ter is put into the pan and the barber
makes a lather with his hands and
rubs it on the customers face, usually
using his hands for this purpose also.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Only True Liberty.

The liberty which is good is not
the liberty of one gained at the ex-
pense of others, but the liberty which
can be enjoyed by all who dwell to-
gether-L. T. Hobhouse.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Emery Supply Restricted.

The worlds supply of emery comes
from Greek islands and from Asia
Minor near Syria. Importations into
the United States average S250,000 an
nually.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
ADMINISTRATORS SLLE.

/ deceased, will offer for sale at public
auction, on the home farm, at Millers-
burg, KY, on
Sept. 3, 1918, at 10 A. M.
the following property:
| 2 full bed room suites;
1 chamber set and lot of other fur
niture, such as carpets, rugs, tables,
chairs, mattresses and bed steads and
mating, kitchen and dining room fur
niture;
Lot of enameled ware;
+! Lot of milk crooks and pans;
2 clocks;
l sewing machine;
Lot of bedding, blankets, pillows,
etc.;
Half dozen brooms;
1 lot stone jars;
/ lot glass jars;
1 wash machine;
Lot old iron;
1 step ladder;
1 iron kettle;
1 lawn mower;
1 lot tools;
2 breaking plows;
1 double-shovel plow;
1 tobacco plow;
1 no-top buggy;
1 rubber tire buggy;
1 two-horse wagons;
sled and 1 log chain;
1 roller;
1 Frazier cart;
hog troughs;
hog houses;
gasoline engine and corn mill;
} 1 clipping machine;
5000 tobacco sticks;
; 1 transplanter;
1 seed sower;
. 1 one-horse drill;
grind stone;
1 saddle and bride;
1 set cart harness;
1 post-hole digger;
A tooth harrow;
1 disc harrow;
3 sows and Is pigs;
3 red sows in pig;
1 three-year old mare;
yearling colt;
1 aged mare;
1 two year old gelding;
/ Jersey cow and calf;
] l. SlX-yoar OlQ Jersey COW,
I, 1 spotted Jersey cow;
1 COW and weanling calf; =
lot old corn; ~ 81
/ red calf;
yearling steers;
heifers;
10 ewes and one buck;
i reaper;
1 corn crusher;
1 Ross cutting box;
1 acre COW peas;
One-half interest in acres tobacco
- II acres of corn; y---a-s=.;.
One-half interest in 20 acres corn;
A LOT, of clover and timothy hay;
A lot Of other farming implements.
TERAfS--Au amounts under $4,000
. cash; over that amount negotiable
note, with interest at rate of 6 pei
cent. payable in six months.
,s,.ssss w. ". HUFFMAN, &
Administrator
q 7EO. D. SPEAKES; Aets. ts.tl5)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Spacl newspapers stock in
trad source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-02
Husbands Smoking Causes Trouble.

Pittsburg.-Because her husband
smoked in bed and kept her awake at
night. Mrs. Anna M. Bennett. of Hazel
wood, has sued for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

The one illustrated in the sketch is OF
plum -colored eponge, with collar and
cuffs of channels colored broadcloth. The
drapery OF the skirt is extremely simple.
yet the lines are peculiarly graceful, and
the model is capable of being worked out
in a variety of color. and material COM
ibinations with equal success
Chestnut. old red and Egyptian red.
mahogany, dried moss and all the shades
Of taupe and smoke are among those
especially favored for these street dresses,
and the old standbys, cheviot and serge,
are just as much sought for their making
as the newer ratines, velours de laine
matelasses and various Others of this
seasons list.
A twilled cheviot and a fuzZy-loOking
serge are being much used. especially in
the navy and midnight blues. which, not
withstanding the fact that there are SO
many unique shades, remain q frequent
first choice. A great deal is said about
fancy worsteds, but for actual wear 1t
is the palmer ones that are selected, I'M
less 1t is for combination with a plain
fabric or O tWo-toned effect, which has
a considerable following.
To return to the sketch: The blouse
has deep cut-out neck that Is nlled IN
with guimpe of ruffied net. The sleeves
are three-quarter length and cut IN one
with the body. The right front Is cut
long and then draped across the center
and caught up under a row or cloth-cov-
cred buttons on the left side. The but
tons are continued in a direct line on the
skirt, and also serve to hold in place the
draped-up half that slopes away at the
feet
A very broad, draped sash is swathed
about the waist and finished in back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
FIav0rsome Herbs.

Why don't We use more herbs? In other
days, when their value was, perhaps,
better Observation-Disclosures only because
there were not then such variety OF
fresh vegetables to give savcriness to our
meals-herbs were much used. They were
especially used in the spring, when they
were supposed to be beneficial to the
health.
Here is list of some Of the interesting
herbs that were used in the middle ages.
Spanish nuts, turnip tops, crosses, onions
dandelion leaves endive, wild and cuiti-
waited lettuce, beets, winter crosses, gar
den chives, rocket, SuccOrie, garlic. TAR
ragon, spinach, orach or .stripleX dock
leaves sorrel, roots of campiOn, house
leeks, purslane. sampler, garden burnet,
leaves Of musk rose. rosemary. ditany,
hyssop tansy, sayoury, mallows and pei
litory. The green vegetables mentioned
were used dried in winter and SO were
classed as herbs. No doubt the fastidious
eater OF those days knew the varying
fiayors of all these green things. How
many of them do you know?
Celery might be ciassed as one of the
most useful, because always obtainable
herbs. To prepare the leaves for use,
wash them and spread them on plates in
q moderately cool even. Let them dry
without scorching. Then use them for
fla voring soups and sauces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
What Anne Rittenhouse Says

not seem to fit the figure and yet they
give it graceful line. The sleeves are
cut in one with the body part, or SO
deftly managed that they appear to be a
continuation of the shoulders. AS soon
as the material strikes the shoulder
blades in the back it flares out until it
ripples over the hip. but very softly and
gracefully, and without any effect of
crudity.
The front is more s.enderly made than
the back, and outlines the figure in a
measure. and it's slightly upward tilt at
the hem Is attractive With this coat
there is little waistcoat Of colOred cor
duroy over thin white batiste shirt
waist, and somehow the trigness OF the
waistcoat is quite alluring under the
looseness of the coat.
At the same house there Is another
kind of jacket which is not so revolution
airy, but is thoroughly attractive. 1t is
of bright dark blue velvet. with low
waist line accentuated by buttonholes
pined with led, through which Is run a
blue silk cord or bolt which fastens in
front. Below the belt the fullness OF the
coat hangs like ruffie.
You can easily see how far away from
the other coats are these two and what
1t will mean when they begin to domi-
nate the day. Already, quite q few
American women have taken up the terra
| Gotta coat because of its novelty and It's
comfort.