davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

LAND NORTHWEST OF WASHINGTON
has increased in value on an average
OF 1909 year.
This class Of property II the best IN
vestment that can be made.
$5O, 900 has been made in this property
in the last II years on an investment Of
$500.
Eight 10-acre tracts. northwest Of
Chevy Chase. two city BLOCKS from the
Nothing can be bought within miles Of
this property at less than $500 an acre.
Bradley Hills car line starts on regular
4 wealthy business man has purchased
200 acres and will hold 100 acres for his
own home, and has given me 100 acres
to sell in 1O-acre tracts at the l00-acre
price.
The ground is rolling and high. fertile
soil. approximately 200 feet higher than
Property northwest Of Chevy Chase
tspeciAc Instances which I am prepared
to prove) has increased in value on an
q 1907 the fh last t ten
land will sell at $1,000 an acre In less
than ten years.
Your Investment guaranteed. The own
faith by giving me a written guarantee.
which / may use with every purchaser
by which he binds himself to take back
any Of this property any time after three
years at cost price. plus 6eo annual in
terest.
This assures you Of 6ee on your money
and the full benefit Of ell Increase in
value II you decide to hold the property.
Two Of these tracts have been sold In
the last few days, leaving eight tracts
for sale. II you have not ridden ont
through this country will IND IT the
most beautiful suburban possibility near
the nations capital, and IL you will
telephone to me at either Main 7474 or
Cleveland 800 will come for you in an
anto and show you a property develop
ment that is going on steadily with able
management and big financial backing
that win more than astonish and please
you.
r. f. l.. YEILOTT,
wilkins building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

ADAM A. w C"sSnLEI, ACOlAoNIESL.
Receivers Sale in Detail of
a Large and Desirable
Stock of Hardware, Cut
lery, Tools, Builders
Supplies, Paints, Varnish,
Brushes, Fixtures and
Office Furniture of the
karpeles Hopper Co.,
Inc, in Premises No. 824
18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

,ISHED.
2Sf2 9th NV. Or. b. 0.50
13o7 Euclid st NV
Tor. b. 5000
1912 Col rd. Sr. 3b.
vacant Aug L.. 5000
2Sd3 18th. Tor. b. so. 90
1923 Woodley place.
Or, b ..........@.O0
1919 10th NV. Or. b. So 90
2469 18th nw.9r. 2bi7 30
2941 Tilden NV o. b.41.61
1852 Euclid nv. Tor.
b 40 30
2IO7 q NV. Sr. b. 1880
1913 O. 10r. b. - 5000
2I33 = NV. Sr. b. .3S. -
I2l5 RIav NV. 10, bar 80
S12 y J av, Or. b. .35 80
+; 10 y J Law NV, Or, b.33.ao
1904 r NV. Or. b. $50
1407 Belmont NV, Or,
b ..o. Ju
3e0S 18th, 7r. b. $3.50
1912 Ingieside ter
race NV. lar. b. $3.50
1902 3. Sr, b. $3.50
I12S 18th, Sr, h. SO. 43
13po 10Th NV Or. b. IS. On
TAT Park I'd. sr.b. $500
1891 Corn NV. 11r, b35.0 90
S02 II NV. sr. b. $3.50
1896 9th NV. Sr. b. $3.50
1885 9th NV. Sr. $685.
3542 PIX ri NV. 6.h. $3.50
I22 Quincy e.6r. h30-50
2So3 Q NV. Or. b. 900
IiO6 18th ne. Sr. h. %. On
12I Thomas NV. I.b2I 30
1918 9th ne. tir.b. 21.60
300 9th ne, Ir.b. $3.50
AHA Chesapeake st
NV. Sr. b. $3.50
1T2S Church NV, 4. b2J.OO
1896 Pa Nv seer. b. 23-a0
40 18th nc. Or. b. 23. 50
2s1S 18th NV. Or. b. 22.'0
esI Morton ne. Or. BIO. 80
134 n ne. Or. b. 1880
5l2 Col I'd. Or, b. .20.50
$40 LIST Sc. Or. h. $3.50
1910 Il sw .5r. shop. 20. 90
e4i Florence nee. b16.50
ia l. Sc. Sr. .....1S.oo
T47 9Th Sc, 6r. -15.4O
300 LIST sw, Or. ;. 1850
1925 Cissel al NV. ATS 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
I-\EI-R\

ENFURNIS
Conn av, = st and 2S
Fla av. 2Or. IN. SO. coo IL
1855 Mass av NV.
cor. 3b. =, coo 13
IA Lafayette square.
year ......... 3. 900 2s
1909 n NV. year. 4. 900 81
1929 y II av. 1Sr. Oh. ):
year ........2. 400 u
21os Wisconsin nv. "a
11r. 2b, year. -. 800 20
4 Jackson pi. 16r. 3s. 100 IA
1888 18th NV. Or. 2b. .i25
1895 Avenue Of the 81
Presidents. 11r, 3b. 100 IL
1892 KaIcrama road. y
iso4 X NV. i5r. %. salt 81
..;3:.e6 10Th NV. Tor. ebs5.0J II
1915 l. NV, l2r. ID. 500 l.
1901 Conn av NV, Ia
l1r. 3b. 300
ao1s X NV. 11r.b. 1900 30
1897 3oth NV, isr. IL
% -. io.VV
1876 Calvert NV. I2r. IS
1871 o NV. ier.2b. IS. ooi IA
ss0e K. I5r. 20. rs. 90 a.
1913 Goth. 11r.2b. 1900, -
1923 Euclid NV. Tor. 80.
b ........... 1000 10
1921 I NV. 1Sr.5. .85. 80 II:
.I56 Cal ST. 1ir. .6. so So
1890 Columbia rd NV. IL
t2r. 2h ........ .65. 90 -
1926 Columbia road III
NV. i1r. 2h. 81. 90 IL
1915 9th NV .65. 90 10
1919 Calvert NV. az
t2r. III. 80. 90 Al
i6ns Irving NV. Tor. !
n ......-...-.. 80. 90 II:
1890 Calvert NV, 12r. IL;
III ~. 90 IL
1912 Calvert, Tor. 2b6D 90 28l
3u3l \. 16r. 3h. - IS
1913 Vernon NV, 12r, 10.
81 81 90 81.
2337 18th. 11r. 2b. 81 so 81
1888 Ave Of the Pres IL
idents. Sr. b. :. $500 81
1874 Calvert NV. 11r. Il
IN SIS. 90 "a
1919 Ontario pl ,9rb50. so %,
1881 q NV, Sr. b. 80. 56l 10:
1853 Q NV. Tor. so Sol
APARTME
114O Willard ST.. > rooms.
21sA Morgan NV, ) rooms
o436 18th st. NV. 4 rooms
alSie Quincy ne. . rooms
212S 18th ST. NV. 1st-f.
COLORE
tSs4 18th st. NV. q roonS.
1923 Church ST. NV. o roo
141I Swami st. NV, q room
IS Defrces st. NV. d room
The Temple. HOP X 81. NV
1u8 gath st. NV. q rooms
I5l4 NJ st. NV, 4 rooms. :
GO " st. NV, 4 rooms.
a22 Hughes court NV. 4 r
oFFICE'
1a26 Connecticut ave. 2 no
122S Connecticut ave.
Sc. cor. 18th and r SITS. n
and 4th floors. Sl2J
Union Trust bldg. ........
aJ1 q st.
Lewis bldg. 492-494 louisa
The Sterling. 1915 Calvert 5
Century bldg. i12-14 9Th st.
1904 III ST. NV. 2 rooms.
1927 r NV. rooms Z and |
1923 F ST., room q. ........
STORES
NE cor 18th & NYav. 1S
entire bldg. -. 300. 90 "a
1871 9TH NV, entire q
building $500. 123- 90 DO
1I33 Vernon 81 NV 81:
tcorneri ....- .loD.@ III
1900 18th NV. sto. 100. Ol
STABLES AND
al NV. 81. 900 VT IL
! Green al NV. 1000 Re-
II 1920 Mass NV. .,0.0h RI
X SIS 18th. ..... so. 90 ~
TNSU RPASSED FACIL1T
LETTING Of RENTS FRO,
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE is ONLY \
THE PROPERTIES IN q
WE SHALL BE GLAD !
PLETE BULLETINS on
lis OFFICE.
THOMAS ]. FISHER
1cG 1lth ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
WANTED TO BUY.
HOUSES.

If YOU HAVE ANY IMPROVED CITY PROP
erty for sale write me particulars VIII make
you cash offer within three days. Address
Box 270 Star Office.
HAVE $1,000 IN CASH TO INVEST IN d. G.
r.. E., either homes or investments; give ioca-
ton, trust and lowest price, otherwise no at
tention paid. Box PA, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

LUL CO.. 1th & l. NV.
205 K NV, Or. ". 1850
80 o NV, 4r. b. 1880
2SB o nv. 5r,w. 1900
407 Oakdale nw,4.b17.50
1923 18th NV. Ar, b. .i7.60
2119A 18th NV. 3r, b. 17.50
81 9th ne, Or. w.l6.50
1884 9Th NV, Or. w.l5.0
2261 9th NV. Or, 1850
2265 Cleveland av NV,
6r. w 100
i22t; Walter Sc, Ar, bl5.J0
1903 r ne. Or. b. 1880
Ga Nv av Sc. 5Y. b. 1880
2012 Ga av NV, 5r. b15.00
22l9Water NV, Or, wl5.0o
2233 9th NV. 6fr.16.OO
90 Warren ne. Ar. b14.50
110t. 18th ne, 4r,b.l4.JO
I01 Corn. C,7r,wl3.50
ITO Fenwick, 5r, w.l2.50
2o40 Ga nv nv, 3.w12.30
1015 18th NV, 4r,w.11. 30
1927 Wylie ne. 5r,wl1.@
al Prather's CT. 4r,
425h Ridge nw,3.wii.25
1921 n e.Sr, ". stali.Oo
Rear ell NJ w,4,w10.50
1855 Sth nw,6r,w. 1850
218 Ny Az nw.4,w10.50
2O41 Gales ne, 6r, w10.W
232S sth NV. 4r.w. 1850
23s4 Sfh NV. ar. W. 10.N
1912 30th nw.5r,w.10.O
81 Goat al NV. 4r,w1O.0o
Z 81 ne. 4r. w....10.00
10 F"ton ct nw.4.w1O.OO
% Mad al NV. Ar. w.io.00
lc0 Brooks. 4r.w...9.D
i27 n Sc. Or. W. %. $50
2219 Pomeroy CT NV.
"a rear sl1 NJ NV 80
4r. W 300
1882 Kramer ne, 8, w9. 90
STORES.
8 y Y ~ ne. ..7<.D
933 1886 9Th NV. :. $500
1873 7th NV. store.
Or. b 5000
1909 9th nv. store,
l2r. b $3.50
i2,1 9Th nw. sto. Q hssS. 90
a3S Sd nw.sto&dw rs 90
io3S 9Th ne.st.5r.b. - %
1900 L NV .. 20. 90
1904 9TH NV. sto. lr. %. SO
c256 18th NV. store.
2r. " ......... .0.50
i0n1 III ne. 1850
sos AZ w,5r. ". 49, so
1St4E 7th NV .15.Oo
2034 Ga AZ. sto. .12.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

FOR RENT-8lT ST. NV: 2-STORY BRICK;
s rooms, bath: cellar furnace. MI: rent.
$3.50. Apply 1907 14th st. NV.
FOX RENT
1922 VT. ave. 16 rooms and baths. $3.50 90
1922 18th st. NV. IL rooms: baths. 5000
II Grafton ST. Chevy Chase. ar and 2b. 65 90
$40 st. NV. I0r b. garage, large lot g. 90
1905 Irving NV. 10 rooms. baths. $500
sUI Quincy ST. NV. tPetworthl. Or, b.. S1.J0
ii Quincy ri. ne. 6 rooms and bath. -. IS ~
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Qnc).
t2S 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-MoDERN ii-RoOM AND BATH
dwelling; convenient TO Capitol. Congressional
Library, schools, churches and all lines.
Inquire OWNER. l0l End st. ne. u
For RENT-yERY DESIRABLE TwoSToRY
brick: O rooms and bath: AMI; central north
west house In perfect order: rent reasonable.
OWNER. Box 60. Star once. 31s
TO CoLoRED TENANTS.
Jos Goth st. NV. SIT: 3l5 18th me-. $f3;
II02 Fla. ave. NV. $23: 223i N. Y. ave-. SIG So
ALEX. 5. CLARKE. Jr.. Gss5 y st.
FOR RENT-I302 CONN AVE. NV: IMMEDI-
stely adjoining British embassy: large. spacious
house. admirably adapted for entertaining: has
10 rooms and bathrooms: being thoroughly
. overhauled; rent. SOL 81.
- PHILLIPS Co. $50 John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TOR SALF-NICELY LOCATED GROOM BRICK
corner house. near school; cellar; chicken house:
Brigbfwood PARK Cheap at $2,7O0. 81, Coz
cash. balance easy terms. Box IS. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

" complete list OF property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
6wARTZELL RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO..
727 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
NV .a15 S, Or. b.. $40. 20
NW,21l4 H.10r, b. IS. 50
NV. 2l44 I 80. ba0. so
WIVES Newton pl.
xs e. 3, ID. ST.. b: Is: Is SO g
NW.522 21st- 7r.b.2. so
NV. 2221 H. Or. b. 2.W
Wv. 425 p. 5r. b. %. 80
ST. 322 S G v.8r. b23. 80
SE.323 Sth. Or. W. 1850
APARTMENTS.
NV. 1920 G.. 5r, b. $3.50
NV. 2020 G.. Or. b.
parquet floors. ;. 30. 30
0ctavia. 4r. b. -. 80. 80
NW.s13 "1st. Or, b. 30. 80
Nw.IS2o G. 5r. b. so
Sw.1c0SH G. Orb. %. so
Get COMPLETE list at oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
FOR RENT
SOC AND 5Ol
18th ST. NV.
BETWEEN r AND r.
TWO NEW STOREROOMS.

Iath and ii SITS. NV. large store. $500 90
I728 Pa ave- NV store 9r and D.. 1000
9iO q ct NV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
p14 q St NV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
6I2 Louisiana ave. Neutrality-suspicious.. 1000
n G. ST. NV store, Or. and b. ......... $3.50
26Ol Va. ave. NV, store. Or. and b..... 800
Ala q st ...,................ 1915
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

w. LlNhlNSs
ave. NV.
INVITA- Pa avs. bO. 50
jSW.122l Otis place:
| Sr. b. .0.50
INV. Sc @, 5r. b. 1880
STORES. ETC.
INV. TBS 9th. store. 06. 90
500 18th. store. 1000
INV, lS4S 7th, storeS5. 90
INV. 2n2o L. sto&fiatS0 50
tSW.1715 Fla av. store
and fat. .3O.W
INV. Warehouse. ..&.W
INw,114O 10Th. 2r. st1S.50
Nw, 2147 p. store 1900
INV, Storage room. 500
lrOIORED TENANTS.
!Nw,1143 Dist. 11r. has. so
INV ,l711 Seaton st.
6r ana water. ..1S.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

FOR RENT-8II ST. NV: 2-sTORY BRICK:
rooms, bath: cellar new furnace: MI: rent.
SCI 80 Apply 1907 14th St NV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16

advertised for such cases and sent and
got bottle. It did me so much good
that kept on taking it and found it to
be all you claim. I recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted as I
was. Mrs. F. P. MULLENDoRE, Mum
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for con-
trolling female ills.
Its wonderful success in this line has
made it the safest and most dependable
medicine of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female Ills does
herself justice who does not give it 3
trial.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegeta.
BILE Compound will heIpyOu,wri
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16
HAPPY WITHOUT GIFTS
CYNTHIA MISSED NOTHING REAL
ON HER WEDDING DAY.
Episode That Makes Plain There Are
Two Ways Of Looking at Things,
but Sylvia Was Unable to
Understand 1t.

All the evening Dick had seen that
Cynthia had something on her mind;
at last she spoke:
Il went over to see Sylvia today.
Her dining room is beautiful. She
had nine berry bowls!"
Three weeks from now" said Dick.
you may have 90"
"And five gilt clocks-why, she
even has one in her kitchen"
eff you want a gilt clock I'll buy
you one tomorrow" Dick promised.
But Cynthia was not ready to laugh.
Dick, I never quite realized it all
before. Sylvia and Bert had to buy
a cabinet to hold the cut glass, and
of course they felt that they must
they had to buy the rest of their fur
niture to match the cabinet, and so
they have nothing left for the library.
And then Sylvia said they had, so
much to pay back
20, Dick, think of having a pay
back feeling about your wedding!
Somehow it seemed as If Sylvia's
gifts had been just things; you could
see that that was all they were to her.
It frightened me little. If every
thing wasn't planned and the girls
gowns made, believe I'd give it all
up, and have just the few dearest
people that we know love u.s."
OF course Dick had many things to
say, and when he left Cynthia was
MISUNDERSTANDING only half; and
when, the next day, the first gift ar
rived, and it was berry bowl, she
felt like laughing and crying at the
same time.
Then, suddenly, everything was
changed. Mrs Wilmot, her mother,
became seriously i'll, the invitations
were hurriedly recalled, and for many
weeks there was no time to think OF
anything except the invalid. When at
last she began to recover, few
friends gathered at the house one aft
ernoon and Cynthia and Dick were
quietly married.
"It is such a pity that you had to
miss your big wedding and your
presents and ALL" Sylvia Peabody
said, pityingly.
But I didn't miss anything" Gym
thia replied, happily. 81 had the dear
est gifts! Old Mary hemmed me a
dozen dish-towels."
20, that kind" said Sylvia. 81
know, of course, that you had some
lovely things, but so few. We had
over forty pieces Of cut glass alone"
II remember. You had beautiful
gifts" Cynthia said, gently.
Now what" Sylvia asked her hus-
band that night, "do you suppose Gym
thia meant? 1t sounded as If she
were sorry for me. Cynthia Wilmot
always was queer, anyway
Companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16
BeEk$eTeper

When making mince meat use few
crabapples with other apples and you
will add delicious flavor to the meat.
When boiling molasses or sugar
candy rub the dish in which it is being
boiled with butter all around about
an inch from the top and it will not
boil over.
To keep vegetables fresh and crisp
dip a muslin bag or cloth flour sack
(after it is cleaned) in cold water.
wiring it lightly, put in the vegetables
and hang where the air can strike it.
A fatiron stand will be found useful
on the range to keep the contents Of
saucepan warm without danger Of
burning; it is also useful when one de-
sires food to simmer; there. Is then
no fear of sticking or burning on hot
stove.
To clean steel ornaments OF rust
and discoloration, rub them with a
brush dipped in paraffin oil and then
in emery powder. Polish them with a
dry chamois. A lump Of caEs2hor
placed in the box with tn EN- will keep
steel ornaments bright.
Glove fingers make good protection
for the stems of flowers, especially If
the flowers are fresh and worn pinned
to a white dress. Save the fingers, in
sert the flower stems in them and pin
to dress and no dampness or stain will
injure the most delicate dress.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16
Seemed Lona-Winded.

DR.. Henry w. Temple, congressman
elect from the Twentyfourth Pennsyl-
vania district, was formerly minister
and was pastor of the First United
Presbyterian church of Washington,
Pa, for several years, until he resign
ed to accept a chair in Washington
and Jefferson college.
Shortly after DR.. Temple assumed
his pastorate he was preaching to an
audience of about 500 persons on a
Sunday. Quite a number of the small
children were in the assemblage and
they made considerable noise during
the sermon.
Suddenly, one lad of three and one
half years eluded the watchful eye of
his parents and slipped from the fam
lily pew into the main aisle.
Out of reach of his parents, the lad
went straight for the pulpit and walk
ed up the steps until he stood beside
DR.. Temple on the pulpit platform.
How soon are you going to be
through asked the small boy.
'In a very few. minutes, my little
man." answered DR.. Temple.
The preachers presence Of mind had
it's desired effect and the youngster
marched back to his seat and In per-
feet quietness awaited the conclusion
of the sermon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16

Cricket was introduced into GER
tain district of India by clergyman
from England, who hoped that the
game would foster manly spirit. All
went well, according to the author of
"a Little Tour in India" the boys be-
came keen and a match was arranged
with a neighboring school. Then the
clergyman gave his team Is rupees
($4.S0) to spend ION new bats, or
whatever would be most useful"
When the day came, the team turned
out for the match full of quiet conf
dence, but with all their old accouter'
ments. Why" asked the padre, what
have you done with those Is rupees
l gave your" We'll, sir" said the
captain, 1--WE thought it best to spend
1t all on the umpire" They won.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16
ECONOMY IN POTATO OMELET
Appetizing Dish the Exclusive Recipe
of Clever Little French Cook
Ragout of Veal.

The economy of the potato omelet is
one of the devices for money-saving
housekeeping shown in "A Little
French Cook; Her Methods and
Recipes" published in Harper's Bazaar.
For days when company must be espe-
cially regarded, she made potato
omelet, which reconciled you to the
conditions. She mashed ten small cold
potatoes. She then fried brown in
butter two shopped ciboules (Which
are shallots, but any small, delicate
onion would do, with piece of
chopped parsley, and added the pota-
toes. She then beat together well four
eggs, and added them lightly to the
potatoes. OF this mixture she made
an omelet in the usual way; and when
done put it on dish and set it in the
oven a few minutes to rise.
There is no more economical dish
for a well-fed family than a good
ragout Cecile's ragout Of veal-na-
varrain, as she called twas as sa-
worry and nourishing a dish as anyone
could desire. She used about two
pounds of the shoulder of veal, which
she cooked for 20 minutes or so in
small iron pot, with salt, pepper and
butter, until it was well Drowned. She
turned 1t over from time to time. Once
she added a small wineglass Of water.
to prevent burning (She was very
chary of spelling good things by wa
ter dilution, and in the iron pot there
was little danger of burning). She
then sprinkled and stirred in we'll two
teaspoonfuls of f1our-that is, she
sprinkled it over the meat and turned
the meat over and over; then she
added eight large carrots cut into
small dice, four onions, sliced, sew
eral pieces of parsley, about two cup
fuls of raw peas, and glassful Of
water She cooked It. tightly covered,
an hour and half, adding, a haif-hour
before it was done, plateful of small
raw potatoes, cut in half.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16
IF HE WERE A RELATIVE
Observance of Colored Man Really
Offered Some Good Ideas for
Worthy Reflection.

An official of one of the departments
at Washington says that while going
to his luncheon one afternoon he saw
a military funeral passing down Penn
sylvania avenue. AS the pageant
passed the official was standing on
the curb, hat in hand, and noting with
interest the reversed arms, the flag
draped coffin, and the riderless horse
behind some one touched him on the
elbow and said: Il hope you'll ex-
cuse me, boss, but would you min
tellin' me whether the dead soldier
was anythin' to you?"
why, no. answered the official,
smiling in spite of himself as he
turned and beheld a solemn-looking
darby of perhaps sixty years of age.
Excuse me again, boss" continued
the negro, "but you kinder looked that
sorry 1 thought mebbe he was some
thin to you
'1Ie was a brave soldier" answer
ed the official.
The darky said nothing for mo-
ment. Finally, with sigh, he added:
Wouldn't it he gran, boss, mournin'
fer man like that, s'posin' he was
somethin' to you?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16
USE FOR STALE BREAD
MAY BE MADE OVER INTO MANY
NICE DISHES.
Our Grandmothers Knew Particularly
Well How 1t Might Be Done
Some Recipes Presented That
Are Worth Trying.

The modern housekeeper is likely
to buy a loaf of fresh bread every
day at the bakers, but our grand
mothers made their bread at homo
and used up every scrap of one bak
ing before baking day came around
again
Here are some of the ingenioue
ways in which one grandmother dis
guised stale bread so that the most
pernickerty child she had would not
know it from a BRAND new dish.
Even though small economies are
seldom practIced in these days when
the high cost of living stalks abroad
yet these old recipes will prove what
used to be called tasty" dishes for
breakfast and luncheon.
Cut squares of very hard bread two
inches thick; steam over boiling water
for twenty minutes and serve hot
with butter and maple syrup.
Or cut the bread in one-inch
squares, put in colander, and dash
cold water over them. Then fry the
squares in butter until they are deli
cate brown. Break two eggs over
them, cook three minutes, and serve
Immediately. This is particularly
good for breakfast
Another way is to make our old
friend. French or Spanish toast, which
is good for breakfast or luncheon. Cut
rather thick slices of bread, dip in
milk. then in beaten egg. and fry a
delicate brown. Serve this very hot,
and. if possible, with maple syrup.
If you happen to have a whole stale
loaf left over here is fascinating
way to use 1t. Cut off all the crust,
put it on a tin, and set in the oven to
dry and brown. When 1t is light,
golden brown lay it on the molding
board and crush fine. Then cut the
crustlecs loaf into pieces one inch
thick and two or three inches long;
beat two eggs very light, add two
cups of sweet milk and pinch of
salt, dip the pieces Of bread in the
mixture, roll in the fine bread crumbs.
and drop them into hot lard. When
they are fried a nice brown put them
on a hot dish and sprinkle thickly
with sugar and little fine connamon.
A really delicious pudding can be
made in the following manner: Take
rather thick slices of bread from
which the crust is trimmed. Butter
these slices on both sides. Heat a
can of rather tart red or purple
plums. put a LAYER of fruit in the bot
tom Of pudding dish, then layer
of bread and butter, and continue un-
til the dish is filled Set 1t in the
oven for five minutes to get heated
through. Then remove 1t from the
oven, cover with plate. put weight
on 1t. and set where it will become
thoroughly cold. Eat it with cream
and sugar. Tart cherries may be used
in place Of plums, or blackberries,
and there should be plenty of juice,
SO that the bread may be saturated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-16
The Kind
For SUMNER HEADACHES

"On what plane are his ideals?"
II think they are on aeroplanes"