davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

Der @erIua Tsines GeIbtb f1m,t1ls
i'm lIsf. ga beldIOb n benH nod
Gmgrnn gum MnIi ID eebsn unp
|9sinipsrbs 81 fabrsB etgtn stu un-
atre9teH WDtIteber, ofnu CT bate
ssb0rt, bnb Der WaIi Elm quiet imb
osre9ttr Mlann Fet.
Mlfo taE QIt hungrig unb NOD
haIb Iobm BON ben amtltmen pris
stln mad Gmprno. Jn sinem 6au
lieb ibH Der milbtdiigs Wiri ilbsr,
nnhten, BEN sr fem asib gsilagt
bate, unb an onbsrsn Morgsn gtng
aIf gum aonat bss @oli. Gr IiaRo
.Iange Dor hem md9tigsn Sor, on
BEN SoIbaitn OILS Iafponen fan.
ben, unb lpaete ss nidt, etnsutrstsn.
Wdbrsnb sr non ba itano unh
fsbnfiidtig bnr4 bas Tor I9ouls,
tam eth Mlann onf Jpn az, ben Der
bsrItmlbts, Sagbnfts Bauer ba iutsrs
siIisrt bate, unb frasts Qlt mad
Isinem @sssbr. Die frsunblids Qns
rsbe ma6te aIi Wlut, unb Ct CT.
sdblte bon fsinsm mibgeI9id, unb
baB CT beim DoIi gsidperbs fibrsn
none.
Der gsamte fiibrts ben Bauer
bnnn ins Snnere O,s aOuots unO
bisb ibn partsn. CT fperoc Dor ben
Dali ssrufsH psrbsn. @ar nihi
lanss braudts ali gu tportsu, 10
purbe CT gum Nali ssfiibrt. 5tsf
neigte sr Ii9 Dor benz StottboItsr
un6 sr3dbIte bann Isin atib, ipis CT
snbIid ben Radlab ieines 9atsrs
sefunben babe, ME Der Seufsl In
Raoimeh feline Grau, gefabrtH Ia.
pie Der goritsbsr bas gonSs @sfo
tOnfisSisrt, ibn ielbIt babe priissIu
uno einipsrrtn Iofen.
2GdeIub bate Der Mali sugsbCrt.
Das maj btel, ipds benz ormsn Sea'
fsl ba sussitoben mar. limb sr Oer'
|1prn9 Qlt bafiir 81 iorgen, bdba psr
8orftsbsr ibm bos 9elb a~urtdsebsn
miiFe, sr ioqe isbt nur rubig mad
6aufe geben, ober aIs Gntiddois
suns fir bic ausesItonoenen asiotn
6iirfe ct it9 ettpas erbittsn. gr
ious it6 gar nt4t iaeutn, islne
DiiEfts aus5uiprs4en.
unf9Iiiig unb ratios inb ali
gu 8rben, Gnbli4 bcgaun er S0-
gernp:
y9robmG9tiger @aIil aaFs bas
GeIb rubig benz goritsber. sd mag
ss ni9t msbr bnbsn, na6Oem i9
iopiel barum babe ausftsbsn miiT.n,
oab i'd bsuts nod trumm ssbs.
@snn On mir dber Suites run
piait, 70 getpdbrs mir orsi gittsul
S9ente mir bunbsrt qinfer, unO eis
men &ornu -
,Wds pilit 8u benin bamit2"
fraete bsIuitigt Der Wali.
.Sunoert YioIter toItet Bel uns
bic Gdsiouug. bic id fOfort stJsn
meine 6rau 5ur4feben min. ghli
Ten 3orau ptu i'd bef6ip6ren, ME
msbr in msinem 2ebsn gu beirotsn,
fDlte i'd aud bunbsrt Sabre all
perben, benn onsin in elmer Rsssn.
CRUDE ipobnen, 1T better, ols nit si'
mem bDien Deib in einem Ssibsn-
5sIt -"
limb 9ein brittsr 8unia9"
SER! @s6e Rabimsb Dem @ors
Iteber our 5rau. Damn fpirO Der
beg unre4tmdBtg erpOrbenen 9eloes
au9 nt9t frob tperoen, benn bafir
tpirb Nabimeb forgeu, pie i'd IL
femme, unb bas iOa meine Genu-
TUNA Iein!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

VfH Bt1Ntttff AAtt hNt NtHfN FHAHf
gen MuatubIld. LIMB Ct fhaIt Hn.
einen atmtiuen WlenfdeH, ipsHn Ct
baron ba1ie. MobrI6einIi9 Iitbie
fe GambsT unb bate Fh nur au
feline anlDibtrfts6lifkn Bitten tnt,
|fdlortH, TON insgsbsim Su isbtn.
Gambler mar allo fir bas llngIid
psrontpcrtIi6, bas Itb sreigntt bate.
limb ba Fs F9 ni4t eutIdIebsu
sonntt, ben Mann gu bsrratsn, ben
lie Iisbtt, mar fe snti4lofien gsipe'
fen, 5a nsrbsu.
4Is Ct In bas 3immsr tiutrat,
lsgis bic 9adtTdipsitsr iuarnsno ben
Ginger an bic 2ipptn; fs fIilItsrts
Dem Soltor Sn, Dab bic PdiisHIiR
stipas rubissr Iei. Rapier trat ans
Belt. 9as gidt brannte nur iapad,
absr isiusm eeii6tsn huge offsnbarte
1id ioiort Der fpobrs grunb Der
XVII.
Imeinbarsn 8eiieruug. Or flblts IT,
rem puls, bann i6ob sr oos 4ueeB
lib Suriid.
IS gsbt gu GnSs', iaets sr cine
babe Stunot fpdter, nodosm tr Der'
gebsns psrIuat bate, bic Ssratdtis'
felt an5ursssu. .9ebsn Sie RAID
binuntsr uno fagsn Gle @udle, qoro
6nmber miIIs ioiort ssbOIt iptrO,n.
Gs foil iouit ntemaub I'm Saui. &C.
fort iperben. Sd bIsibe BIER"
CT isbts Tid nsbsn bos 8stt unb
ftiiBie ben aopf in bic SGnbs. Don
tieIIiem MitIeio bstpsst, betradists
er bus bibIde Geii4t. Mis bate
Iie i'm anfang ibrsr 9arrisre allie
6sr3sn bur6 ibrs S60nbttt unO
Qnmut i'm Sturme erobert! 9ie
flsiI6ssporosne GupbrpiDns!
limb nun lag is auf benz Serbe'
bette, neil Der puIabin, Der ssidpo'
rem bate, fie gu lieben, isinsn
Shpur gebrohen botts.
Sir BEDFORD Glufer Tieg bi,
9rspps gum 9auis gupisrs binuu.
4uf isinsm slattraIiertsn, rotten 9oII'
monbesIi6t i0nnte man sinsn ssSiss
member Qushrud ppn Reiignntiou In
ben gDttIidsn DiIIsn lsien, gsodmpft
bur9 meni9Iides RitgefiibI unO Be
bauern, bielIei9t aud elm ipenig bon
benz GebonteH erleu9tet, bab pobl
bic Meui4en tpmmen nuo gsFn,
oas 6onorar aber barum ni9t aus'
bleibt. 8udIs, Der stnen u~ngsbeurer
Reipett Dor benz bOben Serrn bate,
fii6rte i'm In bic 8tbliotbet.
sd ipsrbe benz sudOtgsn Germ
mtIbsn, Oab sic bier iinO, Sir gso'
forO."
Cir gsbforb aog T9 ben bunisI'
grnusR Sanofdub BON Der Re4tsn
ngadIe. -, iasts er.
HOlhNF 49, ONS
sd bin gang faIIunsslos, altei
BrelnO, gang faiiungslOs 80"
mir iinb ale ie9r uufgerest Gil
gsbfurb. Der gndbise Serr, Gil
gsOforb, ftsbt bcute I'm 5sbu ScbrI
alter aus"
Cir BEDFORD nabm plat uni
riidte fi9 ben goIOsutn 3pidsr 3u'
redt. Seine Sttmme tlong peid
unb boil, unb ipsun man tie b0rte
tonnte man ii9 Der llsber3srsunt
nt9t perI9IteBen, bab bas aeber
trpb aIlsr Sorgsn unb aiimmsruii
bod rsAt Iebenspert iei.
C5ortisBung foIgt.) \
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

Ge6r ~f6msi9elbaft
Ssrr: Die 6rau maper bspouptete
geftsrr, i'd Dsrorsbe allen 0amsn ben
&opf."
Dame: sat fe re9t; t9 m6Gts
mid aud INNER tpsgoreben tDena
Sic ba iinb,"
@erIodenb, SEPT RAID
nod elm 5euilleton iiber Die Reiae
oes aanolebens in Dem ibbIlif1en
Srte geldrieben uno Damn f9neII
aus Dem idmusieen DOrf hindtgl
Die miftbaufsn uHO SauasnpfHssp
iibsraIl steIA siasa an - -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
geltsnunosuniDsifung.

9isis mufsr psrSsn an irseno
cine abrsFs sessi ginfenoung oes
qreiiss gsIGidf. Man sebe Hummer
unO Gr0Be unS Die poIIe aoreie
oeutIi9 esI9rieben an limb i9ids Den
Coupon nebIt 15 Cents fit. ieoss
bsffelIts Wluitsr an ods
Omaha Tribine Pattern Dept
1911 SUwaro Gt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

Del ben Isesrsn UOrmsn ssbt man aud
nit benz qaFtn Hidt gu hrsng ms @e
ri9t, 70 baB Iid au9 cine iDeniesr oeibte
5dnstosrin an bic ausfibrune elmer
Iolhen moberuen BLUFF pagen bari. Die
iiaurirten grepts, iOnit SfidtrtiItofft
Fnb fir bieIes Mobsu pr0ftig essisust
unb qtben t~nt5Hd.nes GommerbIufsn.
Gebrauht ioerb.n 5u BEN Snnittmuf,rj
bas in 6 @r6bsn. bon 82-42. borrdtbisI
1T, IL gare moisriuI BEL SO sou grsits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

1911 SUwaro "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

Nan bate @Ii no6 0srbdbun9
ieiner utgersHten Sirnfe entIdRyl.
Rad 9oule tpOllts e. nidt sshsn unb
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED.

Innovations make advertising New ideas are discussed by the people free ly. Every now and then some man conceives an idea and makes for tune from it--when the idea was ly- ing around loose iong before he came into possession of it.
 The plan to manufacture ice from the Chalybeate Spring water for this national sanitarium, is one that will help Hot Springs because it gives a whole lot of valuable advertising. as well as serving to introduce an inno- vation.
 If Hot Springs were the ordinary city the plan might not be so success ful. But Hot Springs Is a worlds first health resort. Therefore if we advance to such perfection that we manufacture even our ice from health giving spring waters, we have laid claim to something
 Some physicians will tell us that distilled water not proper to ad- minister to the very sick. If that day comes when ice manufactured from the Chaiybeate Springs Of Hot Springs Arkansas, is sought out over the coun- try. in hospitals and sanitariums, what more advertising could this health re- sort desire?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
THE STRIKE SETTLED.


 It is pleasing to announce this Inde- pendenee Day that the strike that had been but short lived in Hot Springs between builders trades and builders, has been settled. Strikes are dam aging to a community. They ruin in dividuals. They are the weapon of the oppressed, but they are sometimes used for oppression. They should be gone about carefully. Men who in arbitration conference are forced to the admission that they are receivine good wages, good treatment at tho hands of employers, and have nothing to strike for but some technical point, have made mistake. Technical points were given consideration by an arbitration committee of representa- tives of ALL the labor unions interest ed, and they decided to waive tech nicaiities. if other communities got aiong so well in the differences be. tween employer and employee we would not be heralding in the news columns some of the stories that have come from Colorado and Montana, The labor leaders of Hot Springs have our commendation. They are level headed men who view conditions from a broad viewpoint.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Cured of lndiaestion.

Mrs. Sadie P Ciawson, Indiana, Pa, was bothered with indigestion My stomach pained me night and day" she writes. q would feel bloated and have headache and belch- ing after eating also suffered from constipation. My daughter had used Chamberlain Tablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and insisted upon my trying them. They helped me as nothing else has done. For sale by all realers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
HotSpringS Confectionery
THE WELL KNOWN STORE OF QUALITY.

If you come to Hot Springs you can not miss our store for the best of everything. Famous ice creams and ices. Blanke's Famous Blend Coffee the best coffee on earth. Fresh Cal ifornia Fruits, Pears, Cherries and Plums received daily. Deal with Jim and George-You are safe to deal with us-you will never lose.
 "JIM" AND "GEoRGE," Proprletors
 744 Central Ave. Phone 291.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
War Declared By Mexico

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chili, Chilli Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out of 1t at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Fair Grounds. Water free-drink all day. Noted for and actually cures liver, kidney, blad- der and stomach troubles. Promotes digestion. acts as a laxative. Deliv- cred to all parts of the city. Phone 1496. Write for shipping rates. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

The political campaign may open today at Hempwal ace, as announced but political interest is about over ia this county for the present. We are on vacation from politics.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

The state fair is approaching and nothing done in the matter of setting up the foundation for that Iron Noun tain depot.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

EQuipping the Hot Springs fire de- partment as we are doing ought to be the subject of some comeback from the insurance rate makers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

When President Wilson asked con- gress to donate $200,0OO to the Salem fire sufferers he took a step forward The public treasury should be frs; opened to distress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

The city eouneii should make every reasonable effort Monday night to reach some amicable agreement as to that depot proposition, and then get
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

That Littie Rock highway work IS progressing just as it would naturally progress when enthusiastic hustnng men are at the helm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

But then if you were at Vera Cruz today, how would you feel like ce'e- brating the occasion?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

The Young Mems Chamber of Com merce is about to enter a fied of broader usefulness. in the interest of Hot Springs and it's upbuilding.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Old Glory never shone so bright nor probably so warm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Internal revenue commissioners tell us that Americans are drinking less whisky each year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

We believe that big state fair, and some hnstling thereafter, will fill the fall season with business
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainablo. Public rDug Co.,, phone GAS. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

See that the firecracker is not made the tool of big fireworks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

The first aid to the injured is not drink of snake bite cure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Wilson and Morgan ought to fint some way out of it if there is one.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Conditions are seldom so bad but What they could be worse,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Let Sorrels Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

busy and require the railroad to do is part.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Fables of Everyday Life
~ JULIA CHANDLER MANz.
The wedaing Jeurney.

Before they were married they talked
the whole thing overland to prove to
each other that they were every whit as
sensible as they prided themselves upon
being, they decided to take the money
he had laid aside for their honeymoon
and put 1t In the bank for rainy day.
1t was The Mans suggestion, for. as
he explained to The Girl, he had very
little of this worlds goods and thought
1t would be mighty wise thing IL they
waited until he was better established in
business to take a trip, and because she
wanted more than everything else to
make him feel comfortable and happy,
The Girl agreed with a good cheer that
gave no hint of the Jumps that kept ris-
ing In her throat as The Man shattered
her beautiful honeymoon dream.
But when she was alone In her room
she locked the door and washed away
as much as she could Of the bitter dis
appointment with her tears. for. you see.
the wedding journey had always been in
her mind a part Of the marriage plan; a
feature. as II were of the ceremony
which it seemed to her almost a sacri-
lege- to forego. Nor could she comfort
herself with the assurance that later
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Comb Cases,

Absolutely well-kept combs are now
kept in special cases made of two nat
pieces in tortoise shell, silver, ivory or
whatever mounting is used for the toilet
articles, welded together at the ends and
along one side, leaving the other side
open. While the comb, after having been
thoroughly washed and dried, slips snugly
into this case, it easily slides out when
the receptacle is held upside down.
The case in tortoise shell, silver and
ivory must be made to order as toilet
articles of those materials usually are
special patterns not duplicated in cheaper
mountings. But exceedingly pretty cases
come in hand-painted white celluloid and
kindred iyory-like compositions, and very
dainty ones may be made of heavy white
linen, hand-embroidered with a mono
gram of a vine and finished along the
edges with fine scalloping headed by a
line of little buttonholes run through with
baby ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Attractive Window Seats
As Home Comfort Makers

The majority of small houses are de-
signed and built by men who have nc
knowledge or skill in planning. and
whose notions and habits of thought
are entirely commercial. The higher
skill is usually employed on the larger
houses, while the small ones have
been consigned TO the local builder
who has built them as we see them
One is led almost to forget that a
small house can be made both COM
Portable and comely, and that in its
expression of modest homeliness and
simplicity 1t may often put to shame
the pretensions of its larger neigh
bors.
Not alone however, il must be con-
fessed. is the builder to blame for the
dement's of the small house. It has
been said that he is the wise man who
builds houses for others to live in, and
too often the owner is responsible for
many Of the defects. He does not scru-
tinize the plans sufficiently, thereby
losing a great opportunity.
As to Bulletin Effects.
Built-in furniture-by which rs
meant window seats. china closets.
bookcases, &c-seems to be most
adaptable to the small house. In the
larger residence there is not so much
need for II, hence lack OF the effect
iveness produced in the house Of small
err rooms, where every foot of fooi
space saved adds that much more to
the comfort of the occupants. its use
cannot be too highly commended.
1t is the function of the window seat
not only to provide a comfortable
Iounging place. with view over the
landscape. but to obvfate
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

the necessity OF cluttering up the floor
with numerous chairs. If made broad
enough and provided with comfortable
cushions, it will take the place OF
couch or davenport. with a good light
to read by. while in the case of un-
! expected callers it does away with the
familiar practice of dragging in chairs
from another room.
Wide Field for Design.
The design and general construction %
the average window seat offers a wide
field. 1t may be set back in a deep bay
window, fill up the space between the
chimney breast and the side wall, or
made a central motif with bookcases on
either side. Where the house In already,
built II is frequently necessary, IL a win.
dow seat Is desired. to be content with
a wide bench placed under the ordinary
double window, hut even in this case
an opportunity presents itself for an ar
tistic arrangement which adds greatly to
the effect of the room.
Among other uses to which the we'll
designed window seat. with a hinged tor.
may be put, Is that of providing a place
for storing things. For instance, in the
bedroom 1t can be used as a shirtwaist
box. linen chest or for extra quilts and
comforts.
In the living room il enables the house,
keeper 10 Keep out OF sight the overflow
of magazines and periodicals. and is very
frequently used as a wood box in which
to keep the logs and kindling for tho
fireplace. In the dining-room II affords,
convenient place for table linens.
ConeealinE Radiators.
Architects and owners are coming more
and more to realize the possibilities Of
the window seat as used to conceal the
unsightly radiators of a hot-water or
stsam-heating system. A long. low radia.
tor placed under convenient window
seat Is scarcely noticeable IL painted tho
same color as the surrounding woodwork.
In addition, the radiator Is placed In the
most logical place for II, under q window,
The illustrations show examples of dr.
ferent types of window seats. The one Ia
a part of the construction of the house,
being provided for in the original plans,
while that in the house at Germantown
is evidently an afterthought. but one
which has been most carefully worksA
OUT -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
SHAVING PAD CAN
BE MADE BY CHILD

II Z, ou,,o siscoursains tn LITTLE sister
r.. ,,.h.... h;r,hd.,, 80, aronrd Co.,
winch -''
there are so few things her small fingers
can make for him. However, IL father
sb,v.s at home tho nrob,sr, ia solved
w course niue sis'er VIII heeo heip'
but that's what mothers and brothers
and big sisters are for at such times
g IT,, -. So, a.
r'o''i P'eSo VI '"" '''en '1t WI
longs, six by seven inches. Then cut
two pieces Of thick pasteboard. six BY
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Fruit Candy.

Fruit candles require no cooking ard
can be easily and quickly made. It 10
best to use confectioner's sugar. a. this
may be moro easily nodded The sugar
Is moistened with various fruit juices to
obtain various coiora The sugar should
be separated INTO az many portions as
there are colors and moistened with
enough OF the juice to enable one to
mold easily. The mixture should then
be formed into little balls and rolled in
granulated sugar.
Grape Juice makes a delicate lavender
colored candy: orange juice q light yell
low; cranberry and currant juices-mors
or less diluted-diferent shades Of red
Various shades OF brown are obtained
by mixing cocoa with the sugar before
adding moisture. Cream and white OF
egg make the white candles, and the
yolk of egg makes a bright yellow. ANY
OF these lavors may be used as a filling
for dates. layer OF chopped nuts AMI
rsisins between two layers of candy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
PROTECTING THE
EVENING FROCK

Nearly every girl realizes that thu
average party gown gets more ham
usage when hanging in the, crowded.
wardrobe than while il is being actually
worn. And as most girls have far less
wardrobe space than they need. the best
means of protecting the party frock
from contact with the workaday gar.
ments il to make a special cover fol-
II Of lawn, dimity, muslin, or q similar
dainty and sheer material.
Having measured the length OF the
gown from shoulders to skirt hem, take
two full widths of the chosen covering
material and shape an end of each one
OF them into shoulders and the long
straight sides Of the cover are then
scanned together, the bottom Is hemmed.
the neck is neatly bound with ribbon
bowed in front ct the top Of two short
silken cords from which depend two
small square or oval sachets.
When the gown is adjusted to its in
dividual hanger and the muslin cover
drawn smoothly over its olds and drap-
cries, ii 10 in . condition to be as nicely
kept as It - possible to- ksep-any unboxsd
garment,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Woman Who Does HouSew0rk
Should Give Hands Care

Lady Macbeth said as she looked at her
hands and recalled the killing of the king:
IAN the perfumes of Arabia would not
sweeten this little hand" Perhaps many
a housewife. whose hands are SCARED
with years of housework, feels something
IN common with Lady Macbeth as they
recall the slim, round hands of their
youthful days.
In caring for the hands an ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound OF cure. In
the Chicago public schools little girls.
who are learning domestic science, are
taught to protect their hands by wearing
asbestos holders attached to long double
tape, which may be Iooped around the
apron band, therefore, when a holder is
needed it is not necessary to reach for it,
or hunt for il, as il cannot possibly be
misplaced.
Care of Hands In Kitchen.
Another good idea is to have a nail file.
orange stick and emery board suspended
by tape near the kitchen sink, and as
many housewives use peroxide in the
kitchen il is a very easy matter to mani
cure the nails after the work is done be-
fore leaving the kitchen.
A. piece of pumice stone is an inyalu-
able and essential sink adjunct. 1t can
be used to removed burned places from
GOOklIS uNtIsilS spoeS itoAh al MINIS
of ware without scratching. 1t is in many
instances better than the gritty cleanser.
as 1t does the work as efficiently, and at
the same time saves the hands.
When polishing the stove the Dutch
housewives have little trick for pre-
serving the hands which Is well worth
trying. They make a lather OF soap and
cover the hands with ii, then after the
soap has dried on the hands they polish
the stove. When the hands are Again
washed none OF the polish adheres to
them. This little plan is really time
and labor saver, as it takes less time TO
soap the hands than it does to wash the
stove polish from them. Cold cream can
be used instead of soap.
The woman who does her own work
should be careful not to rinse her hands
IN cold water. as the dirt is ground into
them in this way. and the texture of the
skin ruined.
olive OIL for the Hands.
1t Is a splendid plan to rub the hands
with q little olive or sweet oil and dust