davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

The Mandarin Dress, in velvet
and satin combination, accordeon-
plated skirt, with velvet border,
A large assortment of Evening
Dresses, in chiffon, taffetas and me-
teor, all late models; prices S25 to S35
Dinner Gowns, in Georgette crepes
and velvet, at $4,000 and $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

IS and 24-inch Madeira Centre Pieces,
embroidered. These range in price
from Toe to $3.50.
Hand Embroidered Madeira Scarfs, 18
and 20 inches wide As, 81 and ~ inches
long. These marked from $2.OS to $7.0S.
Madeira Tray Cloths, beautifully en-
broidered, 18x27-inch size. These for
$1.0S to SPAS.
54-inch handsomely embroidered Ma
deira Table Cover This for $11.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
he Most attractive Assen7blage of
Dresses Euer Shown in Richmond
Several Hundred Smart Styles Offered To-Aorrow the
Following Lou Prices:

Novelty Serge Dresses, in long waist
line, with plated skirts; colors-navy,
brown and black. .$10.OONand S12.4S
Very Dressy Serge and Satin Com
binations In all new shades
at ............. $500 and $4,000
Smart Velvet Dresses in all street
shades, satin combinations,
at ............... $500 and $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Sale Of Hand Embroidered Madeira and French
Czuny Linens at One-Fourth of


Usually
thoughtful supplies
Therefore will hold this nlely
The following Linens all imported before
marketed the old
straight onefourh reduction the above dates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

M a q ezra Hand Embroidered Linen
Doyles, shown in both the round and oval
styles, 6x12-inch size There we offer for
10c to SOC.
Linen Doyles Sets, Madeira hand-em-
broidery, consisting of 6 six-inch Doyles
six 10-inch Doyles and one 24-inch Centre
Piece. Prices from $500 to $3.50 per
set.
Madeira Linen beautifully embroidered
Napkins, 14-inch size. Per dozen, 5000 to
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Zoe

h. Il. Union Suits. In
/. full ,bleached RIB. for.
the boy orr girl; made
with tho reinforced
button: Sizes 4 q 1a.
years; per suit.
soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Novelty Crepe de Chine kimonos,
in all shades, Moyen-Age lines,
at $500 and $4,000
Japanese Cotton Crepe Kimonos,
in all shades, hand embroidered, in
clever designs 80. SPAS and sos
A large assortment of Figured
and Plain Crepes, at ........ .$1.00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Best New Knit Underwear
For Men, Women and Children

Boys Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, sizes 6 to
Il: a regular 3ac value,
Gnnnial ,rSaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Children's and Misses Dress

Shown In a large assortment of
the very newest designs and combi-
nation colors; made of the best grade
chambrays. percales and ginghams.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Salad DRESSING, MINI. Oil.


The, success OF vegetable salads de-
ponds entirely upon the sauce or dress
Ing. The ordinary salad dressing of
oil and vinegar. pepper and salt is not
sufficient for a vegetable salad
The cook who finds mayonnalse a
difficulty will be helped by following
an old recipe for salad dressing the
foundation OF which is two boiled po-
tatOes, passed through a kitchen sieve,
and also the addition OF the pounded
yOiks of two hard boiled eggs.
II these ingredients are mixed grad
ualIy and slowly with two, three or
four spoonfuls OF oil, one or two Of
vinegar and made mustard, salt and
pepper at discretion the result cannot
fail to be a smooth, rich. creamy sauce
that Will offend no one. as badly made
mayonnaise must always do
Another sauce for a salad dressing
which viii appeal to those who cannot
take OIL Is the following: A yolk OF egg
taken raw and beaten with teaspoon,
ful OF mustard, a saltspoonful Of salt,
one-half OF a saltspoonful Of pepper
and q whole teaspoonful OF white sug
ar. Mix In gradually sufficient thick
cream TO make enough dressing. and,
lastly. work In a tablespoonful OF vim
egar drop by drop.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Getting Nor. cIosst Space.

An unused back stairway can be
made into two splendid closets, one on
each floor. for a comparatively small
outlay. Downstairs, opening out Of
the dining room, a fine preserve closet
can be evolved. lining the unused space
with dovetailed boards and building In
shelves.
Sometimes this closet viii be big
enough to hold a barrel or two or a
trunk II there is a window for this
closet all the better. II not piece Of
glass can be put into the panel Of the
door leading into the dining room or
pantry.
On the second floor the space can be
utilized for a linen closet In many
houses these two closets Will be found
more useful than a braakneck stairway
which is apt to be selected by the arch
itect In lieu Of the closet room moro
desired by the average housekeeper.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Peppsrs For Winter.


Sweet peppers may be kept for win
ter's use In several ways One Is to
salt them away. Wash and wipe whole
sweet peppers and tie tight In a cheese
cloth bag; place in a stone jar and Ill
It up with cold water, sailed. allowing
four tablespoonfuls OF salt to each
quart Of water. When needed freshen
by soaking in fresh soft warm water.
Keep them In a cold place. Another
scheme is to dry them Wash and dry
the peppers thoroughly. String them
on heavy thread or tie and knot each
stem with Irvine mot close enough to
touch and hang the strings In a dry
place until the moisture has eTaporat-
ed Later, If preferred, they can be
tied In bags and hung up.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
For Touoh SteaL0.

II your steak seems tough Lay Il on
q ehopping board and beat 1t wen with
q rolling pin This win break up the
fibers and do away with the toughness.
Another way Of softening 1t Is to soak
It In vinegar for a few minutes The
vinegar havors It deliciously a. well
as making II tender.
It Is a good plan to keep steak for q
few days before cooking II, but jon
must remember that II Is no use trying
to do 90 after II has been cut into
pieces, or the juice VIII trickle out and
escape II It Is not whole you had
better cook It at once and risk the
toughness.
Chuck steak is good and reasonable
In price Undercut and fllet are more
expensive and delicate
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Cookery
Notes
Appstizina Vegetable Salads.

HPPGNiLtu8 NoSeNApto oAiaoos
In addition to potatoes, cucumbers
and tomatoes, the usual salad vegeta-
bles, let rs remember how good are
cold peas and especially haricot beans
II served this way; then French beans
runner beans and especially those deli
cate white varieties Of haricot beans
with the yellow pod and white bean;
young carrots boiled and left till cold.
cold asparagus, sprigs Of caulihower
and crisp celery-an these may be
served singly or In company with each
other.
A very appetizing salad, excellent as
q digestive, is Of small capsicums, TAX
en- rather unripe. They should be split
lengthwise and laid In cold water for
some hours to reduce the pungency.
then drained and torn into pieces.
Shred some crisp lettuce leaves, chop
a small onion and slice one or two to-
matOes. Lay the lettuce within the
bowl first. then the tomatoes, next the
capsicums. and sprinkle the onion over.
Finally pour over one Of the above
sauces or ordinary mayonnaise.
a vegetable salad where a mayor
naise sauce is used for the dressing
should have this poured over on the
minute before it is brought to table;
otherwise it may separate and the veg
etables get sodden. Any kind Of gar
nishing that is suitable may be used
rings Of hard boiled egg. nGsturtlum
flowers or leaves and especially chop
ped nasturtium seeds. sprigs OF fennel.
parsley. etc.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
A Music Room convsnienes.

The latest addition to music room
equipment is a combination piano
bench and music cabinet. recently In
vented The top Of the bench Is In
three hinged sections. covering three
separate compartments arranged for
keeping sheet music in orderly array.
says Popular Mechanics The end
pieces are also hinged and swing away
from the bench. allowing ready access
to any piece Of music desired 1t is
not even necessary TO arise from the
bench In order to take out or replace
e selection from either Of the end COM
partments. which are equipped for YER
deal fling
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Dome
furnishing
Classifying the Living Room.

NNg %tNAhH n0gUla
There is usually only one living room
In the smaller priced apartments OF
houses. Besides the dining room, kitch.
en-, bath and bedrooms there Is only
this one room Of indefinite character
which can be furnished at win as a
library. music room. den. study or a
plain parlor. Its future destination is
left to the judgment Of the owner.
Any one OF the above named charac-
tiers may be given this general room.
For instance, If the young housekeeper
Is musical and owns a piano the room
at once should be classified as a music
room II there are n good many books
belonging 10 members Of the family
the room takes on the character Of a
library. If there are a handsome writ
Ing desk and a writer in the family II
may serve TO make the room a study.
More often. however, this one room
Is sort Of general living room with
out any definite character, Just q place
of comfort and cleanliness where the
family assemble after dinner for a
period Of rest and pleasure.
In the latter case comfort is the
thing TO be considered, and following
close upon its heels is prettiness, for
It is almost impossible to be perfectly
comfortable in an ugly room. II is not
necessary for the young housekeeper
to spend a great deal Of money in pur-
suit Of either comfort or prettiness.
The daintiest kind of rooms are those
furnished in wicker or reed and chintB
or cretonne
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Double Use For Dining Rooms.

NOeAAG NSC FNOOlues
A certain custom that is much In
practice abroad In the smaller apart
ments and houses may well be adopted
here Over there whenever the dining
room and parlor adjoin they are paper
ed In the same way. Between meals
the dining room table Is treated as
library table, covered with periodicals,
books, pictures, etc. Outside Of the
usual number OF stiff backed dining
room chairs there is nothing to sug-
gest a place to eat These stif backed
chairs are placed around between easy
chairs There is perhaps a couch
laden with cushions, bookcase, a desk
and other furniture usual In the living
room
This treatment presents another use
full room to the family, for, after all,
dining room is practically useless, save
for three hours at most during the day.
In the foreign way, however, the din
ing room is very often more popular
than the formal parlor. This idea may
well be adopted by the young house
wife who finds herself limited for
space
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
pxsina = carpet on the Floor.

To dye a carpet on the door, says
one housewife. have the desired color
Of dye boiling hot Keep It on the
stove and use a cup and a narrow
paint brush in applying It Paint one
stripe, then skip one. then the next;
never two side by side. else the colors
will run and there will be no straight
edge to the stripes After these have
dried paint the remaining stripes
Weaken the dye for delicate shades
You may make new colors- Blue
and yellow make green; blue and red
make purple. etc Try a little and see
what coIors you obtain. As the dye in
the cup cools pour it back and take
hot Don't try to color dark light II
Is impossible
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
A~~o M.dA>~/
Ig56lHTSHEN
gSSUPBOARD.
VEGETABLE souEELEs.


rOR luncheon or dinner q vegetable
sOUtne is delicious. Most vege
tables may be used for the pur-
pose Care should be exercised In mix
ng the Ingredients.
Drowned In the Oven.
1uhhOwer SOuff1e.-Beat separately
me yOlks and whites of three eggs.
mop nnely half a pound Of cooked
euii1oWer and add half a teaspoonful
q salt pinch Of pepper and grated
FSrmesan cheese to taste Mix this
Elth the yOlks Of eggs and put In a
wen buttered pie dish with the stif1y
Oeaten whites CT eggs Cd the top. Bake
u quick oven
tomato SOuttie.-Take three large to
HatoeS. scald, skin and slice them
COoE In a double builer with one bay
IeaI' teaspWnnfui nf salt. a slice of
Su'Ou ana sly peppercorns for half an
"Our Until the tomatoes are thoroughly
0OOGed. Now melt two tablespOoufuls
VI Outter and add two tabIeSpOonfuIs Of
uOuf Cock for a few minutes and then
auu one cupful Of the strained Juice Of
ue Cooked tomatoes. Keep over the
IL and When smooth pour into II the
Oeasen yoIkS Of three eggs and set
-l'oe 10 cool When cool add the
Sw'es OF Eggs. sprinkle with grated
7Se and bake in a moderate oven
Novel Use of Sweet Potatoes.
sweet Potato SOufle.-Select small
80 potatoes for this purpose. Slice
- .etu"lSe IN order to get a layer of
CAto without slicing across the grain
~ ABOUT twice as thick as Saratoga
1'Oes IN order to allow for two
60. 80 70 The puff. Drop into cold water
A.. a. nour. drain and wipe perfectly
~ daVe two pans of fat In readi-
m one With the blue smoke just ris
aHu the other rather hotter. Drop
49, snees at time in the first kettle
Et Them remain until half done
81 and put them into the oven
ptoS ne! VIII keep hot for Eve min
H1o. hen plunge into the second
SHpan- Cook until brown.
v,Ipp-u4ch SOufie.-Take a half peck Of
dr.,a PICK over. wash thoroughly.
eDn4-, ano put into kettle with a half
nj e. 81 water and a teaspoonful OF
r. simmer ten or fifteen minutes.
49, ~ up chop and press through a col
cTp.H Aod two tabIespoonfuls Of
dr. :, me yOlks Of four eggs and q
Vbt..N !" cayenne. Fold In the beaten
bptt.. OF four eggs and turn into 3
"a -. dish Cover the top with graf
sO-,als crunbs and bits OF butter.
Or with cheese ana bake In q hot
wa Serve with egg sauce
The broad ax., 1914-10-24

w@TSU Is so mucn cheaper Inan meal
that il is wise at this time to
y make as much use Of It as pos
mia The great variety Of hsh and
80 many ways of serving 1t which
- no taken advantage Of make II
nossible frequently to substitute it for
meat
.h,aa eggs and beat very light Sea,
son one cupful Of cold mashed potatoes
Titb salt, pepper, one-half cupful of
r,,IE and a little chopped parsley. Beat
.bo voIks into this. then add beaten
Tbites. Heat pan piping hot and but
cor. pour omelet into it Brown light
II turn and serve very hot
Rallied Black BaSs--Put In a pot
enough slightly sailed water to cover
fcb add one gill of vinegar, one onion
.,cbt whole peppers and a blade of
mare Sew up the fish in a piece OF
min cbeesecloth fitted snugly to It Lay
N water. bring slowly to boil, then
hoIl steadily. allowing twelve minutes
N each pound Of fish When done re-
move cloth. lay fish on platter and
serve with cream sauce.
Pepper and Grapefruit Salad.-Cut
,,,ces from the stem ends Of six green
naDpers and remove seeds Refill with
grapefruit pulp, finely cut celery and
English walnut meats broken in pieces.
slowing twice as much grapefruit as
rsIery and two nut meats to each pep
ner Arrange on chicory or lettuce
leaves and serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
Stufed Cucumbers.-Take four good
died cucumbers, peel, cut In halves
lengthwise. and scoop out the seeds
Nix together one-half pint Of bread
crumbs, one level teaspOonful Of salt
one saltspoonful Of pepper, one-half
euptul of finely chopped nuts, one
nod sized onion, one tablespoonful Of
chutney. Stuff the cucumbers; fasten
them together with wooden skewers
or de with string. Put six tablespoon
tuls Of olive oil In a shallow baking
pan; when hot put In the cucumbers,
turn them until carefully Drowned on
al sides. Add one-half cupful Of wa
ter and bake slowly for one and one
half hours, basting frequently.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Er,,h rom..o.. For Wintsr.

Gather smooth. ripe tomatoes In the
fan. Select those without broken skins,
wipe them on clean and put them In
stone jars; melt lard. let IL cool and
pour It over them. covering them wei;
set Jar In cellar. When taking them
out for use save the lard. melt and
pour back over the remaining ones.
In this way yOu have fresh tomatoes
ali winter.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
IT'S A POOH RULE ETc.

In Which Juvenile Logic Genes TO the
Front In Unexpected Fashion.
Who can tell the working OF chill
oren's minds or bow. all unwittingiy.
we may make ourselves appear unjust
In our dealings toward them?
This was brought home to Mr..
Heewit the other day as be took bis
young hopeful. aged six. for a consti.
tutional. The youngster was evident
~ thinking hard. for he was SILENT
which was unusual.
Daddy" be said. looking ND sud-
denly. Il think / want to get marriedr'
do you. my son? And who TO, NAV
I ask?' answered the proud parent.
looking at him.
81 want TO marry granny"
"Do you. indeed? And do you think
i would let you marry my mother
chr
well, why shouldn't II" retorted the
tender logician. You married mine
didn't youY'-London Answers.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Marrow Il Down.

Yes, we lost all our baggage abroad.
It was piled high on the plaza before
Cologne cathedral the last We saw Of
#"
; "How much baggageT
'Why. one trunk"
"What was in lit"
'N-nothing. We emptied It before
we left It But It was a perfectly good
6unk"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Her Preference.

Young Aawks had decided to enlist
and go to war. and his wife was OBJ
iecting.
But, darling" he argued. even If
I were killed. Just think how fine it
would be to be the widow of a heror'
''Oh, no, Wilfred," pleaded the young
wife earnestly, her mind reverting to
a familiar proverb; II would rather be
the wife OF live jackass than a dead
Hon."oJudge.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Eyrr;.ur. For small Rooms.

Massive heavy furniture hes gone
out Of date with the vogue Of small
rooms. and now the modern housewife
tides to give her apartment a bigger.
airier appearances with the aid Of dain-
~ draperies and light furniture IN
Etead OF the former dark hangfngs and
plush pieces
The young housekeeper can tun cut
= charming room with very little ex-
penditure II she II content % stick %
wicker and ehint1
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Running No Chances.

! A Lady entertaining an important
guest was giving final instructions to
her new maid Just arrived from the
country.
; Nov, Polly" she said, lin the morn
Ing take jug Of hot water up to Mr..
Chumleigh's room. Be sure not to
forget It"
The lady thought no more OF the mat
ter until the next day, when at noon
she remarked casually:
2 You took that hot water up to Mr..
Chumleigh's room this morning. | sup
poser
4 Polly beamed
! "Why, yes. mum, I was so frightened
I'd forget it took it up Overnight."s
London Standard.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24

An Accomplished Kicker
Back In the chorus dancing
In unassuming way.
she found her years advancing
But not her weekly pay.
She made her cheeks more rudy,
Evolved q little ''pep%
And after weeks OF study
Perfected q new step.
And now on many stages
OF Jobs she has her pick
They had to raise her wages.
She put up such a kick.
Louisville Courier Journal
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
A Plausible Theory.

"Why is a mans skull made In Sc
lions instead Of all in one pieceY' ask
ed Johnny. who had just taken up
physiology.
$50 that it will stretch at the seams
and not burst when he gets the swell
ed head" answered father.-Judga
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Newly pi,eovsrsd Talsnt,.

"Of course / shrieked when thought
there was burglar In the house." said
young Mrs. TOrkins.
''What did your husband dor
Charley looked at me with deep re-
proach and asked why l couldn't hol-
Ter that way once in awhile when the
home team needed a bOost."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Enolish Jam.

To q pound Of fruit allow a pound
Of sugar and let all stand awhile to
draw the juice out Of the fruit Put
on the Ere to cook without adding wa
ter. Cook until It VIII jelly when cold
Il does not need to be sealed; It VIII
keep without Just de a cloth or pa
per over the top Of the Jar when 700
set 4 away.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24

As q result Of the Baltimore star
gpangled Banner" celebration an aSBo-
cation has been formed 80 foster tie
love Of the American Tag That A.
ISOLATION has tackled about the eaaiest
JOB Of any organization IN TIE Unltsd
GtatsG
The broad ax., 1914-10-24

Turkeys action In tearing up The
eapitulations has at kast introduced
another comparatively unfamiliar word
IN common use 10 join moratorium and
afeW other products Of the war.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
A Plain Hint.

~Why don't you ask that nice girl
to marry your
81 wouldn't stand a chance She
keeps telling me that she has two ad-
mirers and can't choose between then"
"What stronger hint do you want
you chumpT'-Louiville Courier-Jour-
nal
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
pI...ant Rida Ahead.

~Great Scott! I forgot to bring tna
tOol kit along.
GOOD exclaimed his wife NOW
ne can 20 right on without taklne
fine out for you 10 tinker with tns
eine."-Detroft Free PresA
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Pa Gets PseVish.

pa. what's a gondolaY
That's a Venetian boat, sonT
And what's a gonodlier?
That's a Venetian boatman."
lis a bandOlier a Venetian bandman,
pay'
Not another word, WiIlisP'-Btr:
mingham Age-Herald
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Modern Msteoroioay,

Mrs. Lobb-what on earth Is thatf
Mr.. Lobb-This, my dear, Is a baron
eter, q present from our son at college
Mrs. Lobb-oh, I've heard Of themI
Isn't the dear boy thoughtful? Which
way do we screw It when we want the
weather to be hnef-LOndon T1t-Bits
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Making an Imnraasian.

isn't your wife q rile abrupt not
10 say harsh, in her manner Of address
ing your" asked the old friend who was
taking dinner.
That's all right" replied Mr.. Cum
rox. Its perfectly understood. Ny
wife talks 10 me that way for the sake
Of the moral effect on the cook
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
A Long Goodby.

"Come on, BILL" whispered the old
burglar In disgust. "Its no use vast.
ing time here"
Don't you think these lovers win
get or the steps soonT queried the
new burglar.
mo. just heard him say that was
the last kiss. They'll be an hour Jet"
kansas City Journal.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
A poubIs tumble.

.rWho was that toagh looking chat
I saw You with today Hicksr
sBe careful Parkerl That was my
twin brother"
aBy love. old chap, forgive me:
opeht to have knownS-Boston Tran
hcrfpt.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Prepared For Il

That young college professor seems
to have a great many tricks for catch
ing the girls fancy, hasn't her
Yes. But. then. you know, he took
the degree Of bachelor OF artsL"-Balh-
more American
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
A q Mode.

A stylish young damsel named Trasquo
Had all that a rich girl could asque.
When there came q new style
She outdid II a mile
And looked like get out in a basque
Spokane Spokesman-ReVieW.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24

The chin Il was made to raise trouble
Either dimples or pimples or Btubblo:
Then some have the gan
To not grow at all.
While others come triple and dOuhlA
Golfers Weekly.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Oh. Ihat,a piHaranfI

Never let your right hand know
what your left hand Is doing" quoted
the sage.
But suppose you are prizenghtsry
Intercepted the fOol-Cineinnatd En-
Quirer.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
The Barrier.

watch the pigeons bill and COO
In manner chastely sentimental
That's something you and l could do.
But for the awful fact OF rental
So / will hold my own fair hand
It's somewhat red and rough and bony-
And not seek yours. you understand
Yes. higher cost Of matrimony.
Chicago NewA
The broad ax., 1914-10-24

II you can eat and earn what you
eat and can sleep In a bed and room
you pay for you are foolish II yOu
are unhappy and grouehy.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Ne Fh 20 Eat.

Friend-DId you see the place where
the Magma Charta was madef
Nh RIchquieke Dust returned from
sbroaO-Yes, and II Jon could see nou
4 4 made you'd nsFer eat another nt1
a. lk-TOwn Topics
The broad ax., 1914-10-24
Aside From That

Il might have been a motorcar.
1t looked like one, at least
II had a door, the wheels were four,
The chugging seldom ceased
And yet my neighbor seemed In pain
marveled at his woe
Until ] saw the little flaw
He could not make 1t gol
New York Sun.
The broad ax., 1914-10-24

what was that yOu said. my deaEF
-oh, It doesn't matter II yOu DIDN'T
hear Il"
-Giying me the worst Of II aSAan. n
bsty-DetrOit Free Pssss.