davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
URGES USE OF GOATS MILK
English Society Points Out It's Mani.
fold Advantages Over the
Product Of the Cow.

That many diseases are spread by
milk Is a fact on which physicians
are agreed. But they differ widely as
to how the milk shall be made pure.
OF course the ideal method Is to in
sure the cleanliness of the dairy
farms, the health OF the cows and the
sanitary condition of the pals, cans
and bottles in which the milk Is
placed. But this is both difiicult and
expensive.
Many physicians urge the pasteuri-
cation Of the milk, that is to say, its
heating to 40 degrees F., and its be-
ing kept at that temperature for half
an hour. Others say that this destroys
the food value OF the milk and 1t is
better to run the risk OF septic sore
throat, tonsilitis, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever and diphtheria than to drink
milk that is valueless as food
Another suggestion comes from an
eminent English physician, DR.. Walter
Edmunds of London, who urges that
cows milk be discarded in favor OF
goats. Writing to the Lancet, he
says:
Goats practically never have tuber-
Gle, therefore their milk can be given
without pasteurizing; further. it. can
be obtained fresh and clean l once
caught In a test tube milk from the
teat Of goat being MIXED by boy;
the test tube was placed in an incuba-
tor and remained sterile. Goats are
small and clearly animals, and can be
kept in health even in the center of a
large town; their milk is said to be
better for infants than cows milk be-
cause the curd is finer"
The Goat society of England calcu-
lates that for every 2R cents spent on
the keep of a goat it returns one
quart of milk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAUL BARNES CHARM
By MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD.
RIDGE.

Paul Barnes is SO ethereal-that Is
his charm" lisped Miss Minerva Ir-
win, apropos of the man she expected
to marry.
Her close friend. Ada Warner.
looked impressed. Not so. blunt, plain
spoken Jerome Haight, her fiance. He
was a great, honest bear Of a fellow.
Haight had been obliged to work his
own way in the world. Practical
common-sense was his basis. He had
little patience with the constant aes-
thetic pose Of Miss Irwin, and was
glad when she was gone.
She is so cultured. so refined, isn't
she, now, Jerome?" spoke Ada, with
a rather longing and mildly envious
sigh as the visitor departed.
is that what you call it," asked
Jerome with a smile. "Why, her
high attainments,' as she lisps them,
don't appeal much to me. l don't see
much else but the ardor of faddist
in her new affiliation."
"Oh, Jerome! remember she is my
friend"
And you are worth ten Of her."
insisted Jerome convincedly. Don't
let her spoil you, dear Ever since
heard of her she's been running after
this and that new cult. Now she is
devoted to-what do you call it?-that
soul shop"
you shock mel" protested Ada.
There is a select little group in the
city who have organized a new spirit
ual congress. They meet. discuss the
higher ethereality, and really some Of
their literature is inspiring"
But for what end?" challenged the
critical Jerome. Where lies the util-
ity? Do they raise the helpless? feed
the poor? All, no. They comprise a
mutual admiration society will ad-
NIT the lady devotees look filmy and
delicate in their affected oriental cos
tunes. acknowledge that they've got
poor Barnes so refined down that he
manicures his finger nails four times
day. That wavy blond mustache
OF his is dream. The new flowing
cut to his overcoat suggests a French
exquisite of the French monarchy. He
dawdles his time away. though, and he
isn't much Of a man."
Ada was quite incensed and pouty
at all this, but her emotions subsidized
as her fiance parted from her in his
heartsome, honest way. Certainly he
was lover to be proud Of! There
was no pretence about Jerome Haight.
He had experienced hard knocks in
his young career, and they had made
him practical, rising. dependable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

man Of business. There was not his
superior In athletics In the village, he
was straight as an arrow, strong as q
lion. He was truthful, self-reliant.
Miss Irwin was indeed spelling Ada
There was no doubt that In joining
the cult her lover had improved SO far
as an ability for petty drawing high
art ideas was concerned. He had
grown immaculate in his dress. To
pick a flower. he would have been
Mortified to vulgarly snip 1t from the
stem without a napkin or q handker-
chief to protect the tips Of his spot
less lemon colored gloves. He never
smiled. To laugh outright would have
disturbed his aesthetic ideas for hours.
He became drone and acted bored,
"a balanced serenity" was the way
Miss Irwin described the tired, blase
pose of her inestimable sutton. And.
oh. he has such poetical ideas! He
gave ne a bunch of violets last even
ing with a deliciously apt sentiment!
They seemed to kiss with hundred
fairy delicate lips, their beauty spoke
like a song"
At which Jerome gritted his teeth
and almost snarled, and commented In
an undertone: Rot"
Twice Ada asked her lover to accom-
pany her 10 the city and attend one
OF the readings at the soul shop"
The high priestess of the cult was to
preside. She was described 20 Jerome
as some rare princess of light. beauty
and brains; but he resisted the mag
netic influence.
Il understand that she collects two
dollars a head in advance at these
aesthetic seances," he advised Ada.
Barnes inherited his money; l have
to earn mine. I'm saving it for little
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

homo for you and me, one Of these
days. We won't waste time and money
listening to lot Of mushy trash Well
take a right royal spin on the river,
dear. Bracing air, the invigorating
skate glides-they are worth all the
stuny, idealistic nonsense Of your
clever high priestess Of the soul shop,
believe mel"
And Jerome looked SO strong. SO
noble, SO intensely humanity perfect
that Ada began to think that there
was force and meaning to his self
reliant ways. that promised something
better Of q future than the AZURE
tinted. pearl-tipped pictures painted
by the impossible Miss Irwin.
Certainly it was jovial, inspiring
scene to participate in, that Of the
following evening. All the village was
out on the river, it seemed. Laughter,
exercise, health-the atmosphere was
pungent with their influence. Miss
Irwin appeared for moment to look
on, shrugged her dainty shoulders at
the common herd" and went home.
Her escort, Barnes, shivered. 1t hurt
his sensitive feelings to see people
enjoying themselves in this crude
way.
"Wait-wait!' spoke Jerome, half
an hour later, as amid the rare ex-
hilaration Of the sport, Ada dashed
away from him with a gay trilling
laugh of defiance.
Now. catch me if you cant" was
the quick challenge.
They had skated beyond the center
of sport. Ada was away like a sprite
She managed to get fair start in ad-
vance of Jerome, and glided along
recklessly.
Stop! Turn quick" shot out
Jerome. "A danger sign, Ada!" and
his shout was a thrill as he noted
what had happened.
Needless of the sign Ada had swung
past 1t. There was warning crackle
and then crash. She fell as a break
in the ice tripped her up. Then, half
engulfed in the chilling food, her head
struck a projecting spur of ice.
Just in time, but not until Ada was
half submerged, Jerome reached her
side, lifted her while his skates were
fairly dancing over the swaying sur
face, and bore her out Of the peril
that menaced
Darling, speak," he breathed in
love and alarm, but dark bruise
showed on Ada's forehead She lay
limp and senseless.
With jerk Jerome tore of his
overcoat. He wrapped Ada within It.
Then with the strength and vigor that
was not born of the balanced seren-
ity" Of the soul shop" he darted
away like an arrow.
Ada's hurt was slight, but the doc
tor summoned at the Warner homo
told Mrs. Warner:
III she had not been brought to
shelter and warmed as speedily as
she was. the cruel cold might have
done something severe for her."
"And II had been with Mr.. Barnes,
five miles from house, what would
have become Of mel" Ada whispered
penitently to Jerome.
YES" responded her lover with
smile, Il can fancy our delicately bal
anced friend carrying you to safety"
"Oh, jerome! can you ever forgive
me for ever trying to refine you
through a course of lectures at that
dreadful soul shop?' pleaded Ada, two
evenings later.
"Why. what has happened now?" in.
Quired Jerome.
Paul Barnes has eloped with the
high priestess of the cult" was the
stunning announcement.
Copyright 1914. by W. g. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
American Scholarship,

IL American scholarship is not in
place it is In power. II 1t does not
carry the election today, it determines
the policy of tomorrow. Calm, pa
tient, confident, heroic in our busy
material life, it perpetually vindicates
the truth that the things which are
unseen are eternal.-George William
Curtis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-31
EXPENDITURES

For Fees and Salaries ~.
:" Costs IN Criminal C~ases-paid by.County. ......:....
" Costs in Criminal Cases-paid by@State
Court House and Jail Expenditures ....,,............,.
nOouo oHu bli15Cs .'.' 800
:" PauperS County FARM.
" Insane (AsylumS)
:" Deaf and Dumb
:" Books, Stationery, Printing, Postage and Express. III.
" County Farm Expenditures 80.
" Expense OF Elections 1922 .........
1uqueSls 49,
:" Miscellaneous items tOf1ce Rents, Interest, and discount
" Bounty on Wolf Scalps .....
Z" Foreign Insurance Fund in hands OF Treas.
Jury scrip and Witness Scrip issued during this year..
=" County Warrants outstanding and unpaid Jan. 81, 1914.
:" Petit Jury Scrip outstanding and unpaid Jan. 81, ISIS 49,.
Grand Jury Scrip 49,.
Z" Witness Scrip before Grand Jury outstanding and IN
PAID Jan. 81, 1913 ~
=" Distribution OF balance OF Foreign Insurance Fund
I" Interest paid on cancelled warrants, scrip, etc
Cash Balance January 81, 1913 .......n.
Less amount OF County Warrants, Scrip, etc, outstanding
and unpaid January 81, 1914"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-31

From IaX-BookS OF 1913 and back years 1900. .......... S ISIS 80
=" Railroad Telephone and Telegraph Textbook incIud-
ing road ...- ......:".......... ,.... ............ $50 O5
e[Cndn n manufacturers IaX-BookS .......... sos SO
PeuuITS cense .'..'...~ 81 II
1oolL licenses .".t....: go. IS so
DTdn!Snop cen au adValorem tax ............. 200 So
Gfnlnal COSTS from Stale, -.....:,.............. 1899 %
4" Rental OF County Farm ........: 26 *
=" Sale OF Filling and culvert pipe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 70
Torelggn insurance a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 101 IS
YIN IuG, oteuogEdPneFs FeeS returned. .... 1865. : 90
9heIni bodIu u prisoners ana jury returned ....... 314 so
go, SoSG y r1Isnee ~ pay eh ot our House renee . Al 90
OdsA odIaute JANUARY d. 5 ''.,.. -... .-... 1915 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
Ho~ Is Yosr ssasrf

i las been stated La nan
stomach IS he boiler hla sody il b.
engine ans DIS zia4-t- - .-1 80
your boiler fst0mach T 70 god vofklns
order OK Is il 60 veal thz. & vii Iof
stand q full load a1f not able . SUP
piF The needed enerfy 70 your easi1e
eodyts II you haR any troueie NtA
your stomach Ch4n1srla1's Tablets
VIII do yoa good The- sirersihen
ard insisorate the iomasA and eaa1.e
& r0 b is work natrsIF ManE yesy
remarkable cares 4 stomach iroable
have been effected by ssem. For sale
81 an dealers -Ady dan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

ont g s1Fzs depressed. p4l1 The
1zek-Ezecrie Birers rsueEz your
aealsh and str-1stA- A garaltee1
liver and k-1lsg remedy N01eE back
Il %. satisfied Il completely cursd
Robert Mz1sen ~ West Brlngrou.
Iowa. $40 Suffered froE rirulert iiF-
= tru4ele .cr e.zht ncrihs- Ai.eE
soar doctors case 1sz ~ be took Elec-
rric Bsts-s 2a1 8 now q vel nan
Gst q tottle iesag i sli d. TIE sane
f1- yea Keep ca the ho-ss for az
EFs- and Ei1z-g complaints. Perfect
b safe Lhd dsEe11zs.s- Is results
vEI ss4pr.ss goz ssr and slaa r
r. B-ckls- a CO. PAi.adsi1 1.a o. 81
L.cuis-Acg tEW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

fleA s--er Er4at 5z1gss zzs z1ss1ea-
-4--g = 2eE erzgpler "a t1ese para
Tie lzrts-s Ezls IS AI5ls Sszl.o1-.
HAo Balls tT0l rAe -Land a BoAezlz
z-1 zEz-es rAz- Ae ea1 tis csczr DIX
so4 - "a a knot ans feed hz4 20 lEs
EaD-lzs Materially. OsozE E4s rzksa
exceEs511 t0 zAis rs1zrk z11 cozes
back ~ilA es1alF 4s slr0zz . state
meat EAar he vli gFagrls ul-h swa-
1od4 anywhere tr11 lis blz1zs1l-1
z1og % tAs ezsy AaA- als6 zr z-y the
FL 8 euts iikaiE thzz the pair VII 60
toEszher zs soo1 zs rAsy can arrange
q Place 1i meeting TeTzs seen 70 le
81 r sHsbodz rlls the beam 81
49, and las eFeEg zEsearz1ce q 1e-1s
1ostlg-uzl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
IRD DAY
APRIL 3RD

lkiaAema cits Fes. ts-Ssz-s s1st
lssz Azs isszs1 ne s1lsFzE s-ur-
naraz f1r q Blsd Dag & ss s-s=rEs'.
ne r1.lr szzo1s.
Azs keez sci esszsiste- E1s--Z
soms states t1 ssE 1ssss -ay alr1
AZ Is - tsrez=z Is t1s Eg cl
rs. tkssr kaEz as Esesl-=ss
lis h4s heez Gene b1- o-s l-= -
slzh1Ez since s-aseA0c5 i1 my
6gnsnt eTerv c1ld = tts e
Aooss sAoul1 Be- zE1 11- D. z4zE1-.
rA0ur SifrclliF. TIE Azlss ef rAs
r1s q tAs l1eslity. tze zszt-lzsss ~
r1z. ans IN rAal Wzy tseT are 1sst-l
tAe sarmsr- 81 crser % rrp-1-e
II E-rzy t1roggho-t ree state z-t 60
apress ~ Fai1s x slr-s 1csa torz+
o. up1z the zr1s q l-H e11trsn
cz ~ farmers g. ssu Hcu ze.z g.
ociiz.. ne stale game Vzrzs1 = gaia
tate. has soi.es VITA -. t1e state
a1erirtsnds-t- . eolrlls zr1 p-llis1
bird boSk WhleA mil eoztall q suit
Sc program q - Fezasrs1 in eTsry
utlic sehoog r rAs state b. rae eh1-
rez * the schoci ana t1r ne seleflf
Z me rDmnznts Tbs vcs1ze VII
e * s1eh iEpe~rarce tazf ang e1s i--
sres.e1 lz hlrds ALI Il glad 70 have
e his puhlic cr private library Az
-li<rsz ~iI Be- interested II the pro
r4m- We hare sAe-sf1re. zee 80 90
asanzte FricaT. AprB 9. a. 14r
son whicA t1is prozrazz slzl b re1-
ere6 Ihese hlr1a 1o1ks VIII 1a far
s1et 70 the cvUrry s-peri-te11e-r.
No uil f-rEls1 -1e-1 70 t1e teachers
) -iEe f1r the EruErzE 70 b. arrzEg-
& OF t1zz ccczs11z- Ckizhcrna Is the
atire 1z1nt q zz1g o. Ehe uoss bean
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
LissARY sULLgTis



Library 1Czrs- zea1--g r05us and
charging dssx- oaez truu ? t0sE. IA:
.ruu t0sp n Sundsys. 70 ,.
"A T7-ep1a4e llza
se2= popular boeks a. s1orn -
The ls11i1gs IN LAzs and olAer i
orzriss daring the pzs- rear
Fietfsr-
Abs1tt- Lae White Lk1e- Surse
BeacA- The Ir0u Trail
Blaeu. A Great Man. B-rls1
Alive. Deasy. tie Azdaslsas. he Oh
Adam
BosaeE-Mzry CARY Mss cieeis
Gaai.
Canfleld. Tie SesIrrel Case
C1urc1m. Ihe fnsise of to CO.
Cgzz0r- Corporal Csms-o1-
cosks Tas Poser and the GICrg
Dav.ess Hiss selma Lua
nslza1- Partners he Ir0n Wo
maA
D0y-s-Ths Lost woTla. TIE Poisoz
Belt
Fsr- Tls Heart q Tie HLlss IEzl
q the Lc1sscms Fine
Glasgow Virginia
Hzrrlson- Qseeds V VS. Eyss.
Kss-er TIE PTo1isai Jadge: Joh1
o jamestown
Klns Tie Wild OLvs. Tie I1-el
sAElns ne street called Straight
Lsrris5. Doc WLEaus.
Loeks. stela Mars: sim0n IN
Jester
Nerrick Co1ras n caest d Hi
Nouth
Parker. ne Iadgmsnt Holse
Po--er- Laddlss Harvester. Ssl.
o. lie Cardinal
Wzrd The Mating O. Lydia, II.
T Corysr1n Family.
Wigs.n. STORY q Wziss.H Baxter
W5ghi Whining 81 Bzr5zrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
usfhssist Minister Esssmmsns.
chsmssrisia's csssh Rsmssg.

Rev. James A LeNA. 1lii4cs. Nina
writes ~cla1lbeslzi-'s CD1gl Rem
edy has Been q 1ee-ed a11 Eeieo4e
guest IN CIR hs1e for 1ZmbeF o.
years. ! llglly recommend i - fzy
fellows AZ being 2 n.s-iclae urrt-y o.
trial Ia cases Of cel1s. cC-gAa and
group Gre caznbeEizl1's Co1ga
Remedg a trial and Ee are cs11l1elt
yoa HlI Ind lt seFy CELESTIAL an4 eon-
tlaue 70 11e s. as Occzzio- ressires
for years % eome 81 aalg rEhsTs
have do4e. FyE sale b. 81 1ezlsrs.
Adv d6E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
SALE POSTPONED 70 FE5 fs
on ACCOUNT or WEATHER

For sa.e-To the Aiglsst bsadsr.
e NJ fsrm- seven niles zast o->CEick-
asia THURSDAY, Fs1rusrg 1-, cl zen
months nze. ss bead Of thoru- zh1rer
Tsrsegs Is l0E fresh. also q head q
r-re bred Iur0e hoss--E4psrs wltE
Aogs also some good teams T1is
ztutf IS AZ extra goo1- Dou'i forge
the d2-e FehruarT - sevea miles
zesf j. T. Marzh --l-e'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

ur Coszn lc-zfs o. thzt preach
srs have rsmzskzbis lzck q con
mon ssnse Nhen fnocsilg t1elr texts
He hzs heard o. sn Edinhurgh rziris-
Ter who pTeschs1 a ssrm01 o.
mlsoriy hrother cleric fTcl TIE rercs.
AID the beggzr died A1ai1er
cIr-ic. Il preaching % fccissF a
phrsicisns. announced zs his ter. "A
certain woman had s11sred
naug things of many phTEc.s1s and
lad spenf al that she Rad. ard res
noshing better. bat raitsr grew
wC-se
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

Mrs- J q johnson. 4se1 - gszrs.
died SATURDAY AZ tile c1iE sAs-a hos
rItzl. after 4 nr0sreef=d illnsss Fu1-
erzl services Kere heia lhls at-e-los-
al gse at the family r=sl-a-ce. si5
SoA,1 Tenth street Rev C. s wakes
ofrciztinE lltermezl Occurred .u re-
Il O. o. p. cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
As~ Ger. 4 Pss.sfflss-

PIP HzrEsr O. corslczrz. Teas has
takes - kls dlries IS cl=Tk il t1e
Chie kasha rcssctlc-. a-d wlli make
C1ickzshz his future home Hs takes
The place o. -. n V-aidtCa. E-o rzs
transferred to Cc-slc4lz- Texas Mz.
Hzrger has had several years e1PeEl-
s1ce is the CaTslrznz pos-qifee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

Dana

Vert
Dana
Barrie. Psier azd We11g.
Gzlsworlhy justice
Hzupfnza- T7e Sunken Bell
I5sen- Peer GyEL
Kennedy Tae servant II tic
Hozss
N4efrellaek TIE Bi1e0ird
Peabody The Piper
Pizes0- Ihe Princess and The Bat
tsffy.
R0stan1. Chaniecisr
ZansFLI. The Melting Poi.
Nisreiizreogs.
Aniin. The Promised Land.
Benaeit. How 70 L4ye On q Hours
a Day
king Rational i1sing
Horels. I4eroIoes u Fsc-o.u.
s1-mzn. Hon % Nudge . BOOK
smssz. TIE Haasessori system
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

-1-ces YCur son izre1d 10 take
fuA c11rse IN college Ia loozs fha-
way. his lguor bin far ihe arst
Euzsk was ever glrrF ccilzrz -
Jucss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
Short Stories
Of The Town
vsssss s. OfrsIsI sssrs.

T1ere EL he special meeting d.
r1s hoard q stewards a. raa Neth11ls.
11-sz- li Izes1zg eFe-i1g. Fs1r-zr.
l7. al zs1l Every leM1er Is 4rse1 g
e. present. zs se have bas-ness o. ~
Sl-rz1oe 20 talsza--l G 5r-ss
el4lTE4L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

rEka s1wn t1az sysxors Rooms tos
Eszf siEz- Ez1 Place . thrss tns
thrse uzs w4zt ad = me ExSwsss
Tro his n al II VII sosx yss ul
sFsrToHs VII go a =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16

/ | | |
!! i! !!
~
w
-,
Inc Z u
IA
-
e.,...'
. ....,.
" N
4 4 A
" "
Z [.
whic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
VULcANIZlN0.
VALUABLE AID
TO BUSY WOMAN

My friend had just shown me over
her home and we were back in the liv:
ing room whence we had started, and
were about to come to rest in the easy
chairs before the cheerfully sputter'
ing hearth blaze when she remember
ed something else. ,".'G !GH T..
+ Il almost forgot my office" she ex-
claimed, and led the way to a little
room opening. off that in which we
than weresl !, -5Jt5~ .<r' ) 80 ;
It was indeed an office. Beside the
one window stood a tlesk-notsa dAin-
ty lboudoir affair Of much inlay and
little writing space but a trim little
rolItop desk Of oak, with. convenient
drawers and pigeonhoIes. At right an
gles to It stood an imposing letter file,
and as I turned to this with an Gnex-
pressed question, my friend laid her
hand lovingly upon it. : ~ az5S'SS1
Thfso is my ilousekeeper,"" she said,
with the air Of introducing a friend. =
Now knew that my friend wrote
books, verse and clever articles bad
been coming from her pen for several
years past. l knew, too, that she bad
interested herself earnestly and .tQ
good purpose in work for the better:
ment of children in her adopted state,
| realized her as a woman Of affairs.
Yet I could not quite see the part
played by the filing cabinet. So she
opened the file and explained. =, -
Correspondence, clippings and docu.
ments on child welfare had a depart
ment to themselves. Several other
sections we're devoted to manuscripts
and notes for the preparation thereof
One drawer. labeled House" and sub.
divided under various headings, con
tanned bills, household lists and re-
ceipts. =. i.JNH
Remembering the convenient card
catalogue" recipe books popular
among, young -housekeepers l. asked
my friend why she did not adopt this
|eminently businesslike method Of
preserving her recipes. d.
1T takes too long to copy them on
the cards." she explained. When
find in a paper or magazine some
thing | want to keep / cut it out and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

slip it into one Of these big envelopes,
which indexes It. Then. II I want the
cook Ito make use of it l attach the
slip ,bysa: corner or two to one OF
these squares of cardboard, and after
its service in the kitchen IL comes
back-to- me uniform for refiling."
Still another drawer was labeled
Bungalow" and in It were kept let
tiers and plans relating to the summer
home@fn~ process of building. Sketches
Of little contrivances to be added as
the house neared completion. adver-
tisements of window shades, OF
lamps, Of willow furniture, lists OF
furnishings to be bought, samples OF
wall paper and cretonne found their
way into this drawer. As one looked
it over the vision of charming little
seashore home we'll ordered, restful
and harmonious, rose before ones
eyes, -. g.. 80, ... ..:c -! 20.
You remember what a disorderly
thing !, was at college?" said my
friend. ard be just as bad now II It
were not for this silent mentor. /
don't have to keep order; 1t keeps it
self, And b 1t is my storehouse OF
IDEAS, I'm rather poor young wo-
man, with more work cut out for me
than 1 can well handle. When the
Call for help becomes urgent and. a
committee must .sbe convinced, my
notes and articles in that drawer can
usually furnish ammunition. Best. OF
ALL for everyday purposes at least, II
Tom wants his fur-lined gloves In
hurry or Ellen some Of the new tow
leIs /, bought at a sale and laid away
Eagainst future needs, can say. II I'm
busy writing, refer to section Lists"
under drawer House." find out where
they are stored and help yourself I"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
CARNEGIE GIFT TO T.. 49,.
GO TO UNIVERSITY

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - The state
supreme court here Friday denied the
petition of the Methodist Episcopal
College of Bishops for a rehearing OF
the Vanderbilt University case, the
court holding that the Vanderbilt
board of trust was self-perpetuating.
Andrew Carnegie's gift of 100000
to the university, rejected by the
bishops, will go to the institution un'
der the decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Since December l. Roscoe Young Of
Freeman, Me-, has cut and hauled 3d.
545 feet of lumber without any help,
in addition to doing all the work
around his farm. This means taking
care of and milking six COWS, and
tending numerous horses, hens and
hogs. He also got in his ice and
broke out two miles of road. He ad-
mits that he has been busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

Clothes, gowns, cleaned, dyed, repair
ed at short notice. Wagon delivery.
Ohio Cleaning Co. Beretania, mr. Fort
5586-1y