davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
S9p6ns ga5illns cntOcdt.

= VPDNH Cu0iNNH NNAotAlt
Gr. @lob Don 9lep gorf ma6ic ieine
erifoedlug aeitern III 9ltlontic
GitD Gefont 9le3te.GougreB
ans alien @eltt6eleu beu6t
S,n Ser Sibuug ser y9lmerifoni.
iben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Die i6re
,So6reS GonDcntion in 9llautic GitD
o66dlt 6ielt Gr SorrD @lob bon
9lem 9orf aeitern cinen @ortrag, Der
oic 9lufmerfiontet ocr gau5et @elt
ad ic5 5ii lenten aeeignet lit. Or.
&lob crfldrte ndmliM oaB eS iGu
gelmgen iei Sen Grreger 0es ~
p6uS 3lt entoeden mo 5u iioliren
Bon peld meittrnQcn0er ge0eutlng
oieie GniOcdiug iit liegt olii Ser
Sono @e6ort 0od ser EDpbuS 5u
0en SniefiionSfraut1eiten, Ole ii6ers
orl 100 Nleniden mo6nen iGrc Spfer
foroern lln0 odB bon Der @ntOed
mg ser llriohe bis sur 9e6e6m8
oes lle6els bei Dem 6eiti9en Stauoe
Der @iiienihoit oft ur elm fur5er
gSeg 3triid3rlegen III, bat Die @rfabs
riing Der leBteu Ge5ennien gcle6rt.
Or 4lob, ser ans 9lelu SerieD
itammt lit crit 81 SoFre alt. Gr
6eiudtc sic &olfSidule in ieiner 30
teritoot Raieriou. iomie in 93eparf
lm0 mar ond eine 3eit lang Sdil.
Ter ser @roofloner Sohidule fir
ana6er 6ier trat er IN sic llniber
iitdt Columbia ein un0 pd6lte Oen
iogeuonnten com6inirtcn GURUS, ser
es i6nl eruioaHdte, sic ataoemiichen
0jroOe 0eS @oIim6ia College Of 'E6Bs
iicians anO Surgeons 5u erper6eu
Gas mar bor einem Sabre. Seiner
glei9un0 folqeno, 6otte CT olif Dem
College 0ie boftcrioloQiidcn ShtOien
ole ct ic9on ais SodlidiiIer begon.
men, fortgeiebt imO mar oorin 70 en-.
iolgrec6, 0oB cr niAt mar &rinui5
Der Gldiic plr0e. ion0crl auH ben
Sicg ii6er 200 9emcrber 0auontruq,
ais Die Steae eines SSuternen i'm
Fat6ologiidlen Ieportenent oes Nit
Sinai Soipitols auSgeihrie6en mar
Or &lob ite1te Gultreu ouS Dem
9lit bon gotienten her sic on Scr
9rilliden &ranf6eit leioen0 i'm @t
Sinai.Soipitol mo onocrsmo 0or.
nie0erlagen Gam mahte er init
Siilfe oeS SanitGts6conten 0r. 8.
s. G'Donnen oeS Sofens BON Seem
9orf 9leinfultluen bon ieOeni oers
Oddtigen Gpp6usioll ser oen 2ler5.
ten ser Ginuon0crunas 9e60r0e Dor,
fam Dit Oieien Gultlren erperi.
mentirte er bis cr sen go3illuS iios
lirt 6otte @ur0en oieie EDp6uS
6d3illcn 9fien einaeipribt, 10 entIton.
0en 0iciel6en SDmptome. Die oucb
ourhSniefiion bon 6eiufulturen 0eS
9o3ilus ser griridcn 4ronf6eit
berOoraeutien muroen llno impite
mon 9lfien. 0ie bereits nit EppbnS,
bdjilletiinfl3irt Ddttif Hiit 9o3illeh
scr 9riQ'ihen &rdnf6eit 70 cntitan0
feline Geoftion, 0ie T6iere poren
1eacu lettcre @ranf6cit intnun. @o.
ourd bepicien lit OaB CDp6us rmo
@ria'idr Grouf6cit ourd oeniel6en
@o3ilhls berborgernlen uarOen, 0aB
eS lic6 alio nm mir cine Srantbcit
6ouOelt.
@dNc Snr Ncic in0 alnciano Dciur8t g.
9ane, 9ir. 4i3 fs9aliimurr'sirahc, maize
0ulum VOnic Nucnuc,
a-- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
@cttrcnncn 5n 9SimlitO.

Die g9etirenncn 81 &imlico lieier.
ten oen Dielen 9einhern bel Dem ibo.
nen @eiter cinen geuuBrcicben 91od.
mitta9. 0os 9lciultat par
Neunen GeienounL uSn.
Dian glrrop,~ Sion1enae
, 9lennen p@ladt6orn," u6o,
Ter"
3. 9iemcn' 9ort gao n9li5
Gon,~ ..@liut."
A. 9lenuen p@au-9Imerican d
Collector, n@pritOale~
s. 9iennen nGolling Stone, "
Gogs,@ oOangerals Nlar6"
g. &ennen oSomeen u9lue.
bcar0, oSgliglon,~
z. 6ennen o2obeagrin~ u@ar-
lor 9op, nSoe anigbt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15


nB, meu 3eugnin 5u perottenilldell
Nrau gaiurcncc Nlartlu, IL NngsSlr9
gScit6rooi, Gle
9laniton, gSisc. ygSopreno Der
llcberoaugspcriooe litt it0 an Sbmer5en
inn Gilden uuo in Den Scnoen, bl5 icJ
nidt mc6r ite6cn iouute. SlnBerpem
hattie ic6 g}adltibiueiB, 70 oaB bic getiS
iiI6cr Durd6udBt parcn- Sch uerllidlic
anoerc Nlcoi3incn iauo aber teine Sll@
0crmQ gladocm id cine 6dl@e pon
9Doia @. &nt6nns 0&cgeiable Son!z
pound" cingcuonmell bottc, bc8ain met
ne &ciicrung, un0 id 9ebrauclte es lcc95
N1onaie lana. &ie SMmer5en per-
idlmanoem g|a6ti1mciB unO @iBanfdlle
na6men a6 uno in emcm Sabre lpar ic1
mic umacdnocrt Sh wciB, oaB id Sps
ucu fin mciue 6eitdnDiQe quite @elunoDclt
uer6unocu bin. 6rau W. S. Srulus
uea, Nluniton gSisc
Ser @rfolg bon SDoia Y. Tntpanl 8
,Gcoetable COMPOUND, aus &rdutern
uuo &urSclu bcrgcltellt III lolcDen Sdls
len iit npcrglciNlid
gScuu sic bcion0crcn Gatl iulnlfcn,
10 idrci6cn Sic an gBoin Is. @intham
O9cOicinc So. (C0ufiocniiaD, SDnn, DIAL.
S6r &rici mirh BON riNer 6rau gcotfuet
gclcicn unO 6cnntmortet mo itreug ucr-
traulim 0cbolicn mernen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
SyrauCn ton 40
big So 6c3cugca
Die gSirfnns uon egOia IS. %inf-
Gum'S o%cgcta6lc Compound"
ma6reuO Ocr lle6cr0angS-
&egiooC.


i'm 9lllclen lun0 all
Der Scitc ltn0 mar
TO ia9iuadb, 0aB icD
laun nicine Soduss
nrbcitbcloracn fonns
tc. Sch babe SDoid
@. @ult6on' pSScs
getablc COMPOUND
gcnomnlen, imo cS
bat mir iebr fpobl
get6ait. sSc1 tueroe
sJbrc g0le0i5in iucif
mem Srcilnoinucn
enpfe1len uuo 0cbe
Sy6iten bic Grlallbz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
Scbte G6ren fir einen Jsnerue6r-
mann.

SeBte ODren fir einen OenermeDfs
mann.
Gin 9roBes Iroucrgeiolge eripics
Sem oltcn @utiMcr Scr @afel. mo
Setter. Gompognie 9}r. 5, &ru. g8il.
liam Quinn Don 9t. 1884, gtor0
G0cniroBc. bel ieiner @eiiebung bic
lcBte G6re. glae Sprieenbduicr Der
Staot babcn &ol6moit gcilo9gt 5lt
G6ren 0es langjd6rigen 6cucrmcbr
monncs, 0cn in Der 9luSiiblng icincS
0ienites elm ploBliMes @n0e erelte.
&r. Quinn NOR mdbreno Der 6obrt
az einem @ran0c bonn @er5i6lagc
ouf icineu &uti6criib getroffen NOR
0cn un0 elmer ieincr &omeraoen
muBte Ocm Eo0ten bic 3H9el aus Der
Nono ne6men. Grit ais Die SSeucr
me6rsG sGompognie uuf ser 8ronOitcllc
clnqctroiicn mar, itcllten bic Dtnnns
iAoftcn 5u i6rcr 8citiir5un8 icit, Dab
1r Quinn Die 9lugcn fiir immer &c.
idloiicn batte Sine 9lcduicm.Nfelle
puroe gciteruGormittog in Scr tatbo
Hl6cn Ct Sobns.SIrhe celcprlrt
noh Ger oie 9eiiebtng ouf Oenl
pgtcm Got6eorol Sricobofc~ erfolgte.
Ger AZ. Sa6rcs6,ridt oes an Der
Gde bon Golnert- ino 9Sleainlt-Sir.
gclegaueu auabcn6cim scot, Dab oas
,Suitiut elm criolgreideS @eiddfts-
jo6r oui5umciien Bat, 5000 &uaben
cr5ielien felt Groifuung Der 9Inltolt
mel6e inn Sabre 1866 erfolgte, In.
ierfuuft mo - fanocn int periloilc-
nen Sabre 9hlfna6me. Ger @eilino-
1eits5uitanD mar e6enfalls elm aus
ge5eidneter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
MlndSr SctarSlSn
MACH FLETCHER'S
G. 2s% K q RIA

glbOnnenien, bic ben o9entihcu Core
lpDnbcnten" nidJt piutilidj O0er inrc9els
mdHiG erbnllen, iinh gr6eicu, ber Office
hnpon per GclepbUn Ober idjriiilidl llit'
ihriluna ~ MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

gdNe Snt Reiie inS aueian6 Dciurgt g.
9laine, 9ir, 4t3. CitNnltimurc. eiraRc maze
0uitum pOuic 9lucmc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
COMMISSION MANAGER PLAN
Discussed by City Manager Henry ~
Waite of Dayton.


Henry NJ. Waite. city manager OF
Dayton. O.. during the session Of the
National Municipal league. recently
held at Baltimore. discussed The
Commission Manager Plan Of Govern
mont In the Light Of Experience"
This new form Of city government was
success, he asserted. and IN answer
to his own question as 10 whether Il
could be permanent success he said:
ats perm0nency depends upon In.
ucd determination to keep parts r.
politics out Of municipal affairs"
The Dayton plan Of I've nonpartisan
commissioners at large had resulted
in the election Of sound business men
he said They selected the manage
who then selected the directors Of the
five departments law. finance. welfare
service safety.
Il cannot tell you the political faitn
of the commissioners or the directors
he said. They are selected for THEN
ability
In our finance department" he con
tinuod. "our new accounting system
Is the same rs would be found In any
large business. Our budget is scien
tific. Every month the head OF each
department receives complete ilnan
cial statement which shows the orig
inal allowance. expenditures and bal
ance IN each account We keep or
expenditures inside our allowances
The committee on municipal pro
gram which has been at work for n
year drafting new model city char
ter Cor Baltimore presented pre!in
mary report during the convention.
The committee proposes that the new
model city charter shall provide fcT q
city manager as the chief executive Of
the city. to be chosen by the council
solely on the basis OF his fitness. Six
administrative departments are pro
vided, each 10 be headed by a direc.
tor appointed by the city manager
The directors are 10 be responsible 70
him FOR the administration of their
departments and may be removed by
him AZ any time.
The title VI mayor Is to be preserv
el. hut win Ice applied TO the chairman
Of the council. This body is elective.
its members to serve four years and
be subject TO recall. \ civil service
and efficiency board 10 consist of three
members Is TO lie appointed by the
council.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17

SUBURBANlTES IN
GET TOGETHER PLAN.
Representatives From Three Counties
Unite For Betterment Of Conditions.

Something new in the get together
line, something destined TO play an i'm
pOrtant part in the betterment of living
conditions in the suburbs of philadel-
phia, was started the other day in the
auditorium Of the Ridley Park Civic
association More than 300 persons
men and women, representatives Of
civic improvement associations of n
round dozen communities in Montgom-
cry, Delaware and Camden counties,
held their first suburban symposium"
The problems that perpex the dwell
erin the suburbs were ably handled by
several experts. Particular emphasis
was laid upon the necessity for com
munity cooperation in all civic en-
deavors. Railroads and highways, sew
age disposal. architecture and flowers
even historical pageants and mosqui-
toes, were discussed.
An important address was that of
George Sullivan. secretary OF the sub
urban metropolitan planning commits
sion. who treated the sewage disposal
problem.
Tie pointed out the advantage of q
single disposal plant for all the subur-
ban towns in Delaware and Montgom.
cry counties TO the southeast of Bryn
Mawr This plant. to be located at
Eddystone, he said. would do for the
section what up to date sewage dis
posal had done for Lower Merton town
ship-increased its property assessment
values from S7000,000 to S25,0C0,000
since 1902.
in the past many advantages have
been discovered in connection with
borough cooperation or borough and
township cooperation, and some Of the
local hardships In the way of cOmmu-
nifty effort were presented by Benjamin
Ludlow, president of the Suburban
Improvement league, who spoke on
Unnecessary Legal Restrictions on
Community Cooperation"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
chenp Lioht snd Power.

Winnipeg. Dominion Of Canada. has
just celebrated the third anniversary
Of its municipal lighting and power
plant. which. IL is claimed. provides
the cheapest light and power in the
world TO wholesalers cents kiio.
watt hour. The profits for this year
have been $4,000 on an Investment oi
about S7.o00.C0o The Winnipeg plant
has 5000 patrons. an increase OF 5000
FOR this year. The gross receipts Of
the year were Si.03s000. and the plant
has been increased in power house ca
pac'ty from 5000 TO 10000 horse
nnwer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
HIS BADGE OF COURAGE.
Why the Soldier Was Rather Pleased
With His Face Wound.

With His Face Wound.
Writing OF his experiences IN the
war zone in Europe New York sun
correspondent says that one OF the
strange things he noted was the attl
tude of soldiers toward wounds They
are quite happy TO have bad WOUNDS
about the face and head. much prefer
ring dis6guring face wounds 70 lesser
wounds in body or legs.
A train OF wounded was on its way
TO southern France. when il halted at
Boulogne those of the wounded who
were able got out to walk up and
down the platform. Among these was
one whose face could hardly be called
by that name. One eye was gone and
the other was badly swollen until he
could hardly see. Bandagcs covered
all but discolorcd parts Of his face.
"Your poor dear" sympathizcd m
Englishwoman who approached him
timidly. you poor. poor hoy.'
Madame" replied the soldier With
rs much pride and clearness as the
bandages would permit. don't pity
me. Pity my friends I'm the tra'n
there who got It where it won't show.
The Enclishwoman couldn't under
stand.
''why-why-wh she stammcred.
Il thought You wouldn't like to be dis
figured"
"Disdcurcd.~ the soldier replied
I'm not diSfigurcd. I'm Decorated,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
P|MPLES ON NECK
CHEST AND BACK
Face Was Sight. Large, Red and
Sore. Became Festered. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Recovery Complete.

IL Holmes ST.. Roclland. Me-" About
year and a half ago would occasionally
have small pimple conc out on my face
and would scratch Il all the time. In
doing so began 10 have more until about
Ryear later Tay face was a sight. Then they
came on my neck and later on my chest and
back. They were largc. rcd and sore and
In a very short time became restored.
81 put on two or three things but they
did not seem 20 help me much. One night
before going TO bed washed my face in
as bot water as I could bear and Cuticura
Soap. then applied the Cuticura Ointment.
The next morning felt better. In . month
my recovery was complete" (Signcd)
Paul II. Locke. Apr. 4, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
NosehIeed.

A physician gives the follow
ing instructions for checking
nose bleed Grasp the nostrils
with the thumb and index I'm
ger. Apply the pressure as close
TO the bony part of the nose as
possible. Drop the head gently
forward. Breathe through the
mouth. The pressure may reach
the bleeding vessel. If not. the
nose will ill with blood, which
VIII clot In a few minutes AIT
er the clot has had time TO form
(ten TO fifteen minutesl gradu-
ally release the pressure. Leave
the eliot undisturbcd for an hour
or more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
Eea.r-,io, For Social servie.

Through the fundamentally Of the
chamber Of commerce Of South Bond
Ind. the charities and rhilanthropies
of the city have been united into ?
federation for social service. The o.
ganization IS modelled after the fed
erstions Of Cleveland and Dayton, o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
Taking a Chance.
He-Will you marry me?
ca. ~ $50. tfr-

III " III you IHUII@ MT.
She-Not TO save your life.
He-Good You have saved my life
10y refusing. Thompson bet me a hat
you would marry any man who asked
you and | won. If you had accepted
would have lost both ways Rich
mond Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
Rash DlSFIGURED BABY

o43 Hamburg Ave, brooklyn. y. Y
My baby's head broke on. with a very
bad red rash and itchcd him 80 had that 10
could not sleep. Il dis6gured him 50 that
was ashamed 20 take him on the street and
he scratched urtn Il bicd. The hair fell
out on several parts Of the head. sent FOR
samplcs Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
IN two weeks my baby was entirely healed
ofhis eczema" (signeb Mrs Edw. Schacfer.
Jan. &c. 1914
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
Could De BOUGHT.

Housekeeper-Well, sir, what do you
wantg
Tramp-Please, mum. feel a fit COM
in on. and I'll go somewhere else and
have it fer the small sum Of a dime
New York Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
He Didn't.

To assuage an extravagant pain
lilo severed his jugular vein.
Said his wife. with a scream:
TITS a measure extreme,
trust you won't do that againr"
New York Evening sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17

Ethel-Oh. Jack. be careful tonight
Papa's brought home BULLDOG.
Jack-That's all right The dog used
to belong TO me. and got the dealer
10 sell him 10 your father. Buffalo
ExurnSS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
Samples Free bx Nail

Although Cuucura Soap c25cD and Cuti-
cura Ointment l5Oc) are sold throughout
the World, a sample Of each with a2-p. skin
Book win he sent frye upon request. Adj
d-ess post card .Cuticura. Dept T, BostGi--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
Mereyl

IT, when you guess n woman's age.
You add some to her years
You'll know she's boiling DER with rage
When she sheds scalding tears.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
Shoe ssiesmsnship.

How clever are the shocnar's tricks
lie knows exactly what 90 10
He never calls n six" q "siU"
But tells the LADY it's 1.-TWO"
Detroit Free Press
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-12
FIRST CAT IN THE LAND
Puss Wandsrs Into che White Heuss
and wilma Affections Of the
Wilson 0irsa.

To. Jump from o~bscurity into the
White House 10 n stable step upward,
but this has been done.
It has been accomplished by a very
small. very thin, very plain and
scrawny black cat-one OF the alley
variety.
No one knows whore the cat oams
from. She Just walked up to tbs
White House. looked It over, liked II,
and walked In.
When the president came down to
breakfast the other morning some
thing soft rubbed up against his lex.
Kitty had approved Of tho president
The president looked her over for Q
moment then smiled.
At FIRST the attendants AZ the wits
House were going TO eject the cat.
The Misses Wilson, however. inter
fered. Now the cat, who was Oh
SQUIRE yesterday, IL the frst cat In tia
Land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-12
Turkey

Melt two and one-half tablespoonful
Of butter, add three tablespoonfuls OF
flour and stir until we'll blended; then
pour on gradually, while stirring con.
stantly, n cupful of rich milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth teaspoon.
full Of celery salt, and one-eighth tea
spoonful Of pepper; then add one cup.
full OF cold roast turkey cut In thin
strips, one-half cupful OF cooked spa.
ghetti cut in one-half inch pieces and
one-half cupful of sauted, sliced mush-
room caps. Turn into a buttered bak.
Ing dish, sprinkle with one-third cup
full of grated Parmesan cheese, cover
with ~three-fourths cupful Of buttered
cracker crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are Drowned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-12
he KILLING PACE

Railroad traffic is still going at q
killing pace in this land Of ours.
Increases in the number of acct.
dents on railroads Of the country
running interstate, and in the
number of persons killed and the
amount Of damage done are shown
in the accident Bulletin, covering
the fiscal year 1918, just issued by
theIintGrstate commerce commission.
The bulletin however, shows a de.
crease in the number injured. At
no time since 1902 has there been
as great a number Of accidents as
there were during the fiscal year
1918. 1888 accidents, causing
damage to the e stent of S13, 049, PA
in which 791 persons we're killed
and 1856 injured compared with
the figures Of 1912 which show that
there we're 13,69S accidents with
damage of S1l,527,4 58 and 722
persons killed and 1906 injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-12
THE Battle OF GETTYSBURG

"A $4,000 picture in FIVE reels.
Produced by Thos. H. Inse. Direct
or ManRaer Of K. B. and Broncho
films.
Facing defeat, on the third day,
Gen. Lee gave the order to Gen.
Pickett to charge and the brave
soldiers followed their leader
through a murderous rife fire and
a fierce cannouading, nor did they
stop until most Of their numbers
were stretched lifeless upon the
field. This is the most heroic and
sensational incident in the war his
tory Of the world, and is shown in
the film in all detail.
A wonderful dramatic story,
leading up to the great battle
which lasted three days, and which
is faithfully reproduced. Thous-
ands Of soldiers are seen engaged
in a whirlwind of combat, with
charges and artillery fire. With
desperate fury the Southern troops
fought superior numbers with:
amazing bravery. This is without
question the greatest military film
ever produced, consuming four
months Of time"
This great picture will be shown
at the Rex Theatre Saturday night
February Ia and Sunday afternoon
February Is. Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-12
PROPER STORAGE OF FLOUR
Easily Taken Precautions VIII Insure
tho Absence Of the PestIlent
White Worm.

When -four is stored In quantity, or
even when bought in small supplies,
care IN needed to guard against the
presence Of that pest. the little white
-four worm.
Before putting away new flour, thor.
oughly clean the receptacle, being
sure hat not u particle of the old
flour remains. 1t Is the old -four that
is left. eve though It may be a very
small amount, that causes these
marauders.
If the -four is kept in tin the tin
must be washed with absolutely clean
water and a good soap, and great care
must be taken that the tin is entirely
dry before putting in the flour. II q
wooden holder, or bin, is used 1t must
be cleaned by brushing and airing.
When -four is bought In paper bags,
1t is we'll to look carefully in the
creases Of the paper at top Of bag be-
fore untyins, for here are found the
white flour worms, IL there are any at
all, and these can be removed without
their getting into the flour. But, when
a bag is simply opened and turned
into a bin, they are in this way In the
bottom, and In a short time will work
their way all through the -four.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-12
OF CARD cATAloaun
sysesM Makes for 9fheisaey n AeUoo
WORT aad Also 10 - of0a4 AZ
e 9ooaomy.

JSw women outside Of business and
acAoamic circles realize the oonyOn.
tcnos OF the card catalogue system.
One energetic woman who had
been . very successful SECRETARY,
made IN smcient houseksepsr and
homsmaksr because she remembered
In her married life the devices that
had helped her in business. She had
q number Of catalogues to indicate
the \ Of her household supplies
linen. etc--but the most interesting
OF all was her card catalogue cook
book and menu index. It wal Just
Like . library catalogue, being COM
posed OF q couple Of little drawers
In . little cabinet filed with cards
ON which Q typed recipes. These
cards we're grouped under appropriate
heads and made readily accessible
throug q number Of guide cards
headed. Dinner, Soups. Entrees,
Salads, Meats and Desserts. When
faced with the awful problem What
we have to eat today2" she sim
ply ran through her cards for the
meal In question and often found the
recipe for q dish she had quite for
gotten about. For use as q cook book
this arrangement is much more con.
venient than the old book form. Tho
collection Of recipes grows rapidly too,
as 1t Is SO easy to paste on a card q
newspaper suggestion or a recipe
from a household magazine. and slip
the card into its proper place where
1t does not get lost, as loose papers
have a habit Of doing. The catalogue
outfit Is quite inexpensive and the
utility Of the scheme will certainly
repay the original trouble Of making.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-12
$500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least n dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cule is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
If the disease and giving the pat
lent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The p]roprietors
have so much faith in its curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any ease that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: F. j. Cheney & ca, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.