davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

potatocs from Newfoundland, tnf lli-
nds of IN Iicrfc and Marunipu'
Gr,Ht Britain Gormnat and Austria
uuugur, ana The Dominion of Cau-
ada
This quarantine be- made retroactive
since December g. Iai2 except Iu-
sofar ls shipments covered hy CON
suiat invoice issued ON ~ prior GO
that date orc concerned. ana such
shipments yer, admitted 60 January
o.. 1914
This quarantine viii De- uued just
ls soon as 4, country ur district can
Dc shown DO be absolutely free from
potato disease after which the tubers
vil bc admitted subject t1 the regu-
latlons and inspection provided Tor ia
no, nrs, named order ~ the depart
ment
u is Thought hat certain European
districts aud Canada VIII Doe enabled
sufficiently o. show absence 81 any
disease so az 60 admit the later move
mont of the present years crop under
the standing regulation provisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
WILSON NM vorrs ron woMr>

Admirers o, %rr,nkuoss N force
VIII md little 10 admire IN the atti-
ude Yesterday 81 President Wilson
when waited upon hy tho dclcrution
OF working women who ncgscd for
at least am expression of opinion af
Co their ause-that OF votes for
Women. 70 was stated that thc prrsi-
dent after absolutely refusing 90 COM
NIT himself bon ans way. was deeply
depressed" ts "a result of ,hc inter
view.
The presidential attitude is that be
can SAY absolutely nothing upon a
subject which has not been passed
upon by the party organisation His
Hips are hermcntically sealed upon the
cause OF woman suffrage because the
party has not authorized him 90 dis
cuss iL. lie cannot even daro 20 oX-
press his personal opinion In the mat
ter whether or not ne 10 In a position
20 advise congress on the subject
Declaring that he could not speak
for the party on tho subject, he
had nothing to reply when a woman
very clcyerly asked him why he did
not speak TO the party
Whatever criticism may boz made %
Theodore Roosevelt Tor instance. 70
Is entertaining and Instructive "a
think Of what President Roosevelt
would have said when waited upon by
these ladies and compare his probable
attitude with that OF Mr Wilson.
President Wilson has bcen hailed ss
the great breaker and setter Of prece-
dents. There Is little doubt that he
has established q new one in tnkine
the position that his tongue Is tied
upon any subject which has not re-
ecived the "orRanic confederation oi
the party and the president is abso-
luteiy a party man without freedom
TO discuss any topic Of national con
Germ OF interest until ne has consulted
the party.
We believe that the principle that
the executive Of this nation is not
supposed 90 have any mind of las
own may be carried to extremes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
TIM BEGINNING or RIM ESD.

Win the pie hook OF graft re-
putod Co De- iu the hands OF tho dis
trict attorney. AN Investigation under
way into the bank account of Mr.
Murphy and an important party or
f|auizatiun in Sew York voting o.
Gust Murphy from leadership. &C. De.
gins 60 look as DO political parsons
would soon have another opportunity
60 deliver a funeral Grafton over
Tammany
These orations ave beer delivered
before. but there are indications that
in the approaching obscauIes they
viii be more eloquent than prcvious-
~. How Ions the interim may be
however, Is another question Ncw
York nkts the Tammnna style OF COY
ernu M and IL seems 10 get ionespm,
DC b. goes TOO long "a period without o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
SAVING SPACE

A Boston naturalist and writer
who is an authority ON snakes &C..
Gently sent e good story 10 his rcla'
ton io % western newspaper upoI
tho publication Of the story the writ.
or found that there were some slighI
Inaccuracies Ia the tales as printed
Accordingly he wrote 10 the editor
about them Tn tho first place,
said he. Il stated that the snake was
20 feet Ions, and you had 70 only ~
feet Ions
In reply tho naturalist received this
apology from the editor
Very SORRY. indeed for the error
which. however. was unavoidable. W,
were very much crowded Tor space al
the time We used the story, and w,
had 20 cut down everything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
MODES IN BRIEF

Vegetables are said 60 hc among
the unusual trimmings designed for
the spring hate.
The double skirt effect seems 60 boz
more popular than the three-ticred
skirt. The plated double skirt wil
also Doe seen. says the New Haven
Journal-Curier.
Pale green velvet is frequently be-
ing chosen for evening wear Iei and
tuile are ~faVorite materials In black
Dy which to giVe the green costume
ats most eharming effect
The "Mcdici' hat named by reason
Of its likeness 60 me wired cellar Be-
ia small. close-htting velvet hat trim
med with q run Of lace wired stifiiy
upright an around ana edged with a
narrow band Of fur or marabout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
Practical Low Cost Of Living Menu
l., The Consistent Uc Of "Lcno,cr," M Waste Is Eliminated.
By Mrs. Florence Ray

By Mrs. Florence Ray

OF butter. stirring In q tablespoon ~
nour and adding slowly a cup and a
half uf milk. Cook until thick.
Apple aud bate salad-Pare and
cut In small pieces enough apple to
make two cups. Add "A few chopped
dates ieu from the date pudding
used SuuduH serve on lettuce with
Ga French dressing made by mixing
three tablespoons Of olive oil. one
tablespoon of vinegar. "a little dry
mustard and pepper and salt.
Prunc I'udding-MlX "a cup OF
bread crumbs and pitted prunes. lcft
from the baked prunes used Sunday
night, haif o. cup Of milk, one egg.
tour tablespoon Of butter. the same
OF sugar and tWo teaspoons Of bak-
Ing powder Bake half an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
~NN~~S~~~~N~~NN~
DEMONSTRATION kINDIIl-
GAIiTEN FOR COIORED
CHILDREN.


Announcement is made by the kln-
dersarten division Of the United
Sattcs bureau OF education that a
demonstration kindergarten has re
gently been opened for coloIcd crtt.
dreu az Chattanooga, Tenn hl thc
National Kindergarten association.
cooperating with the bureau Of edu-
cation. u VIII be supported tenn
porarily by Miss Bessie Locke. Of
I New York. IN memory OF her mother
Jane Sch9uler Locke. II o. believed
hy those familiar with Chattanooga
! nnd 81 people that q will be ueves-
sary to support the demonstration
kindergarten there bun "a short Time
| when the local people VIII become
sufficiently Interested In this import
ant work 10 assume tho care and
maintenance Of the kindergarten.
thus enabling the dcmostrator 60 20
20 another city to repeat the demon
stration. a second me viii soon be
opened IN another southern city.
which viii De maintained 10y Miss
Elizabeth u. Wellington in memory
of her mother Mary H. wellington.
Dr Claxton. the United states
commissioner ~ education. speaking
Of kindergartcns FOR tho colored
race, has said.
Those who know the negro best.
know that ne does respond 90 the IN
f%luences Of right education. u his
education Is TO hare this transform
ms Influence, should IL not De be
gun In early childhood? And what
type OF school rs better fitted for this
purpose than the kindergarten? The
little negru Is al least initiative
which school win most probably
lead him IN the paths IN which he
should wnlk-for his good and ours
the school Of idleness on tho
streets, among the dirth and filth Of
the negro quarters ~ our towns AMI
cities. or the kindergarten wlR q
woman Of culture and conservation
as a teacher? When we have done
Jour fun duty by providing for our
children kin~dergartens and schools
81 an grades and kinds. when the
] forgotten child Is remembered and
the "iost walf' has been housed and
redeemed. then shall We enter fully
into our rlehtful heritage, and
wealth and honor and power shall
be ours beyond what we can now
comprehend"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
sArpcrAnDING rirE ror,ro.

Uncle sam with his usual paternal
s|ollcltudo is looking after rhe inter-
este 81 thc rmc the bone and
snew of the nation. and hls best coli
lesgu in this work b. the secretary
u agriculture
Two Important orders nave ins'
been issued from tho laiters depart
mont relative 10 b admission Of fog-
eign POTATOES into his country. one
Of these provides for the entrance
free az potatocs from unaffected dis
tricts under proper regulation ana in-
spection The ofher order. to pro-
tsct American POTATOES from The pow
deFy seab and other diseases tempo
rauiy cxiends the e%uarsntiue which
has been effective since sepiemsef
20. is12. against the importation 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
HOME HELPS

wood thut D. Grained or vanished
Boz imitation uf hardwood is best
cleaned los rubbing Il well with cloths
Wrung out of ~s0upsuds, 10 which some
boruN has been added. As q finish.
rub hard with "a soft cloth dipped la
kerosene.
la stuihng dates, roll the dates ln
"rrauulatcd rather han powdered
sugar. they look more attractive. says
the Newark News
81 the Iron sink shows a tendency
to rust. rub b. over with lard ocoa-
sionully.
Keep several bags made Of cheese
cloth 0r mosquito netting 80 that they
win be "a hand for holding lettuce,
celery or ot9er Fieens that are To De
kept in the rrfrigorator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
The Rabbit Foot 4.
I Attainablc Bcauts Tor Most /.
Women 20 M Expense.
by Gwen scars.

by Gwen scars.

slim, sinuous, spinelcss creature H.
she of the latest "sluuch.'
The business Of standing correctly,
walking with head erect and shout
ders thrown back. Is % lost arr with
her.
Everywhere We see her. leaning
against the store countors, anguidly
siouching in the thc8ter foycts ana
budding d~eicctodly in tho street cars
Oh, wonderfully iisticsr and limp u
she 81 the 'dchutunte sl0uCh'
stopped OF shoulder. rounded OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

thrown out ana limp of limb, she
slouchcs through life, with every
contradiction of hygiene declared IN
her silly attitude.
Althoush u may bc just a passing
fancy 81 Dame Fashion, lets hope it
Will pnss quickly. and that the girl
with the slouch viii be none tho
worse Tor is invasion.
There h. only one correct way to
stand or sit, and that ~ erect with
the hcad thrown ~, the chin In, the
limbs slight relaxed ana the breath
coming deeply from the lungs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
ADIos WHALE.

According to Ed Pcrrier. head OF
the Paris Natural History Museum,
the whale is rapidly disappearing.
Several species viii probably soon be
lost on occount Of tho very active
hunting being carried ON at present
No less than thirty Norwegian com.
panics are engaged in this work ON
the western coast of Africa. ana on
the eastern coast in the Mozambique
region The danger .s as great from
English enterprises. This account 81
tho future extinction of the whale led
the academy 10 pass resolutions rec
ommending the Interest OF the gov
.ernment in the matter and calling Tor
an international commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
ropAYs BIRTHDAY noNons


United States senator Robert La
them owen of Oklahoma. WAS born
February g 1885, He Was born in
Lynchhurg. Va, of Scoich-lrish an
cestry. was educated IN lNnchburg,
Va; baltimore. Md and az Washing
ton, Va, 10 "a lawyer by professioni
has served ss teacher editor, lawyer,
banker and business man. He was
elected as United States senator b.
unanimous vote Of the Democrats of
The legislature OF oklahoma, Decem-
her m, 1907. ana has been reelected
each term since His term OF service
SIN expire la 1919,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
n ID g IN THE SOLAR PLEXUs
by YoN YoNsON.

WE NOTICE that a chicago man
shot in tho italian quarter Still
We have known SOME persons to got
with a %n,c-doliar BILL
o
"a HEAVY rain CT ciudcrs ans
scoria fcli continuously for i've days
On the Sew Hchridcs It war Tor an
the world like living near The dear
old Illinois Central says the chi
TriH
o
1r TAKES. Says IAN exchange. q
pretty good carpenter Go floor q pn-
giisi presumably the same order of
talent required to put shinglcs on the
roof OF ones mouth
d
THERE 81 not always d crowd.
after the honeymoon.
O.
TIRE WAY ~ the tronsgrrssor be-
hard especially when he b. inside
walls rms fing little hurd ones out ot
big hard unca
D
ONCE is \ while an American
hcircas who marrics IL foreign noble
man inadvertently leaves the price
mark on him
@
Poorest oT the lot.
] f.cl quite sad Tor E,cryw.fc,
Her woes would nll Cd book
when We recall tho daily strife
She hos with Every cook.
-Kansas city Journal.
For Evcryman J hcayc n sigh.
His road b. checrlcss-LOOki
He's sent Boy Evcrywife 60 tie
The can on EvetycOok.
-JohnstoNn Democrat
Now Evcrytimc I Celebrate
Approaching. with ne can,
For Everytime Cook swat she hits
Him with the frying pan.
o
WHICH Is some poetizins. believe
az.
The 80. nnl-tcd Omar.
a hot dog san'Wich an Il shot O
booze;
a pint o. suds. DC makin's. me an
yousc
ClInchcd iu "a Tango or "a Hesitash-
an Paradise looks like "a dirty deuce
Is. NJ ;.
o
THE KANSAS City Journal warpl
iis readers thai it is time TO put OF
their heavy weight underwear, al
winter ls -approuching From som
little items IN the weather reports W.
have noticed hat there seem To b'
threats of winter Ia Is. G..
o
WINTER. ~ course. being "a rel
atiye term. X e we may explain. re
cards four below ~ Gcutlc spring
time,
d
THE +. r. idea seems 20 De. stay il
Elba long enoush So mat when yul
come back again YOU have az thl
ADVANTAGE uf novelty again We ma
/ expect another wen ~presy-agcnteN
Triumphal Return la q snort time.
o
DO YOUR Spring Flowing early.
o
THE NUMBER Of broken arms an,
legs from tho Tango be- nov rivailini
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

s bill has been introduced into the
New YORK Legislature requiring q
label cmhia2oued with "a skull and
crossbones 20 bc placed upon an rc-
cepta,les containing beverages ct
more than ? per cent alcohol As
long as O. Sew Yorker can ina his
mouth Ia uho lark this label win have
no %terrurs for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

the Grim Harvest Of the Gridiron.
%
As Z. McfUKE would say, what has
become of the oid-fashioncd man who
roarcd dee" and "Haw' SO loud YOU
could hear his melodious v0calization
across a hundred acre neld?
%
THE NEED OF child labor laws will
De- appreciated By any mar who comes
home after his Young Hopeful has
spent al the afternoon pulling the
wrappers on "a box Of cigars.
o
WHEN a YOUNG widow n wise
and % bachelor Is oth.rwi IT'S up to
tho purson,
OCCASIONALLY a widow gets
more than oven with an old bachelor
by marrying him.
IT sOMETIMEs happens that the
rpinstcr who says she's glad ~ u" is
able to make every body believe 10 but
herself.
D.
MOST or THE s~PANKINGs W. get
are wasted on us before We are old
enough TO distinguish between right
and wrong.
o
sayings of SIRE Men.
y. BONAPARTE. crossing the Alps
I Gust a- he dropped his cdntecn into u
miie-decp canyon and caught his spur
under the saddle cinch. his new riding
pants having climbed out OF his boots,
four toes being frozen and his chaw-
ing tobacker having given ouD:
DAMN"
d
THEY ARE talking about running
! George AIDE for senator from In
ianny. Il might be better 10 have o
funny man for q candidate than as il
y Cften done, 90 have a man whose can
didacy is funny.
D
VOICE from the subscription List
We'll. why don't YOu run for SEN
atcr?"
o
MEANING what Is which,
,
NEVER mlnd-out relatives and
thc office boy think we're funny, any
how
p s.-wc have no Office boy.
.
IL SPITE Of Mr.. Bryan's celearitS
ag IN advocate OF peace. We have no.
! iced that some OF his differences don
ytVEtail 'osoiher verv well.
d
NoT BAD. ehg
.
"N- She q spoken"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

(From Rolling Prairie. Ind. Rccord.l
Hereafter the street lights will be
turned on at 10 o'clock at night. II
there rs any person expected To re-
turn home by late train or any public
gathering the lights will be left burn
ing until a later hour u such notice
be given central at telephone office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

(From the Battle creek Journalp
Miss Bculah Bliss entertained last
evening at her home, ii Jordon
street. in honor OF Miss Presenta
Bills. who is TO be one OF the Dcccm
Der brides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

CFrom the F0rost Purk Englol
The place where tho body OF Howe
was found is the moss convenient lo-
cation for q body killed olsew here
and removed from another place a.
the lonesome spot where IL was
found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

CFrom South whitley. Ind, Ncws)
Ladies' and gentlemen who were at
the wedding of our daughter Rosa.
May you excuse. Tor maybe We didn't
treat everybody right For rs tho
first wedding we have LAD. For our
second daughtcrN Wedding We vii
try and have everything octter-Mr.
and Mrs, *. Beck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
WORTH KNOWING

To clean q copper kettle rub tts
surface with lemon skin and salt.
Wipe the surface quickly. and rub
With "a dry chamois.
Always keep sewing implements
handy FOR dressing fowls- sironE cot-
ton. q thimblr, tape. twifc ncedic
aud scissors
stains may De- removed from tim
ware by securing with common soda,
rhen washing thoroughly and drying.
To egra baked in individual cas-
serulrs add e slice of tomato and "a
%sprlnkling ~ cheesc.
Lemon juice and snli with the aid
81 sunlight. viii remove rust stains
on linen Detroit Free Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

CFrom the Brazil, Ind, Ncwsp
DO not mail anything without your
return address on H.. same viii De
returned To you for the return ad-
dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

A Monaghan. 80 an American tray
olcr reports, often cats ten pounds
eft meat ut "a s.tuns and drinks thiri,
rHps of tea per daS. We should NOT
care Co Doe o. Mousol bat m|nurufully
considering the nigh q OLiying, u
might have its attractions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

(FrOm the TryOn, y. g., Bcc,l
For ENchange-onc nice used up-
risht piano valued at St00 for q good
COW OF equal yalue.-Ios bcisch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

For dyspepsia, n national all
meHi. use Burdoek Blood Bitters.
Recommended Tor strengthening di-
gestion. purifying the blood. Al an
drug stores. 500 n bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

speaking Of Canine MOniCkrrS-
OFrom the Washington, H., Post aud
Ncws.l
Among the dogs poisoned were the
following carlson. kehr. Chnrles
Holland. Lawson Holland. sheppard.
Mover. Goddard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

a man recently died after lrlng
tor twenty-five a with O. hrokcn
neck. So tar las hat goes many "a
man has recovered entirely from "a
broken heart. ven though the pro-
cess takes often us Ions as four OF
five weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

puinsyilie ohio, has l%orty-ninc oc-
tosenariHns. IL "a be- that the
town is named unndVisedly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
BREAKFAST.


Beer Hash Chop fine small pieces
of De-. from the roast left over. Ada
IAN equal part 81 cold boiled chopped
potatoes sat and pepper. Place q
tablespoon OF butter ane q quarter
"f o. cup oi water iu 90 trslng pen
when hot add the hash ana Cry un-
rl brown
Baked Oatmeal Add 90 the cold
boiled oatmeal lcf owe from yes
tcrday Duourh water tu setUrgte a.
Turn into "a baking dish about an
irch aud o. half deep Whcn this is
c0oked 10 should De- wet on the sur
face Put into "a quick oven and bake
twenty minutes Serve hot.
LUNCHEON.
baked BREAD and Chcc~e-place
lin % hukina dish slices 81 bread half
on Inch thick Cove with "a layer
ct cheese Sliced quite thin Sprinkle
with d iittie dry mustard pepper aud
salt. Make me cheese the top lay
1 or and when the dish IL fun pour ov-
lev milk % cover cover ana bake
half an hour. then uucover ami
brown.
Cnhbacc Soup-Chop enough cab
Larc 20 make ono cup Add hnif a
VERY emuil onion and a quarter cup
at raw Sliced potatoes Boil In fous
cups of aater untii tender Ada a
cup uf milk salt and pepper and
serve without strainlng.
MAJ plllct rotaiocs Bake white
potatoes until soft cut in half aud
lremn,c the pulp Add "a little mink
d tablespoon ~ butter and half "a
cup uf chopped nuts len over sun
dnv
Turnips with white Sauee Peel
and cut in small pieces Boil until
tender ana drain Pour over q white
%sauce made by melting g tablespoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
BY ACCIDENT


OFrom the Dallas City. Ill, RoyicwD
Try our egg mash and scratch 70
you want your chickens to lay during
the winter months.-A. Kirby a Sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03

TFimbIs's livery. sil W. Copper.
Phone g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-03
~ O YoNsON.

lho GRIM Harvest O ihe dridlron.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Headlines Seldom Used.

Rich Nobleman WEEDS Poor Ameri-
can Girl
Millionaire Refuses Collegiate De
gree.
Surgeon Goes Under Knife.
Minister Talks on Religion.
NO Crisis In Mexico.
Railroad Exonerates Dead Engin-
eer.
Manufacturers Abandon Child-Labor
Systematic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27

why should not a woman get a
mans wages?" demands a suffragist.
Our observation and experience is
that she generally does.-Washington
Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
gambler.

Mr. Levi z. Gambler and Miss Mar
gie Z. Menchey were quietly married
at the home or the groom here, We'd
nesday evening, February 1S, at 7.SO
y. m-, BY Rev. Otto w. Birmingham,
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Snow fell on the 23rd and the
weather on the morning or the oath
was very cold. Thanks tc our two
mail carriers. both or whom came
through with the mail on Tuesday
morning.
MIR. r. w. Barnes, one OF our best
citizens, has purchased a small farm
Just west of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins, of
Sykesville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hawkins brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Knox, OF
Jordan's Retreat
Miss Martha A Zentz and broth
ers, William and Fuller Griffee,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zentz, of Finksburg.
Mr.. Arthur Grifree, of POOLS
School, has the mumps.
Mr.. Levi Barnes, of Deer Park
Road, spent last week visiting his
daughter, Miss Pauline Barnes. of
Baltimore.
Messrs. Ollie Mosner, James
Hughes and Harry Naylor, Of Refs
terstown, spent Sunday with Mr.. r.
Hanson Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Owings
and sons, Wallace and Maurice, spent
Sunday and Monday in Reisterstown.
Mr.. Alfred Gambler, or Hampstead,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Gambler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Useful Liza Jane,

Evidently Liza Jane was a very
useful person. She and the old wom-
an came into a London shop and the
old woman began examining some
pieces of cheap calico. She pulled at
one piece, first this way, then that,
wetting 1t and rubbing It with her
fingers to try II the colors were fast.
But she seemed not entirely satisfied.
At last she cut Off piece with pair
Of scissors and handed 1t to Liza
Jane.
Here, Liza Jane" she said, you
chew that and see IL 1t runs"
And Liza Jane raised II to her
mouth and golemnly went to work
Youths Companion.