davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
BABY
50 IS TRAINERS PET
INFANTIIE MONARCH OF BEAsT
y NOT READY 10. ASSUME
! IHKONE net ENTER
y, & TAINS VISITORS. Z,

+ esen ling snotllns more than !
kitten ofietWo weeks maturity, al
though be, Is as large as Ia grown cat,
q lion; cub, four weeks, old was the
center Of interest during the rush at
the Corn Palace yesterday. The little
fellow yallow aud with spots as
big asa dime oyer his back, is the
Youngest proteges Of Prof, y. Glass,
trainer OF the Lukens, Lions act.
The. cub makes his .domicile in,
a travelling telescope. for his value is,'
too great to be left with the other
lions. The grown animals are sure
to be left alone, but the little cub.
would make 9 valuable prize for any
one to carry on. Hence. Prof. Glass
carries him with him 70 the hotel.
A special cuisine also IT, pro-
videds for the youngster. Five or
six timesNasdays the trainer heats d
bottle OF milk and from q rubber nip
pie, tor Leo Junior is an euEenis baby
draws his sustenance. The milk has
to be OF the best, for 1t is. q scion Of
ROYALTY that has to be fed.
The cub 10. the hfthsthat his moth
er. the only lionessa among the -four,
has bornes There aNAsEe four In the
tirat iitters But thesnTpther has NOT
been WE'LL and: II Va thought best
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
GERMAN CATHOLICS I'M i


Parkston, s. D.--Matheig Defs, Of
sHoven, was chosen commisary and
Rev. A.. Helmbrecht. also OF Hoyen,
was named president, at the fourth;
annual, meeting Of the Sud Dakota
.Staats-Verbund in Parkston this
week. The Staats-verbnnd.is the or
,ganfzation OF German Roman Catho-
lies OF South Dakota.
( Other officers chosen at the meet
ing we're Rev. N. j. Dahlmanns. OF
:Parkston, first vice.president; Rev.
Charles Auer,, Of Diinock, second vice
president z. n. UntereineT Of Dim-
,nck. secretary; and Joseph Edisef,,
.pfS Huron: treasurer. The executive
scoml1ftteeswiN be composed OF Rev.
4. Weber of Salem Charles Hibar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

of! Hosen, Henry Benxig, of Hoven,
and Frank Heihzmapsspf Aberdeen.
One OF the sfeatMre9 Of the meeting
was the parade or Wednesday after
noon. Children iof sthe parbchial
schools, carrying the national colors
and papal banners, followed the
Trip band. The visiting clergy and
delegates we're in automobiles fol-
lowed by the members; Of eleven con-
gregations. In the morning. NJ. Rek
George W. Heer, of Dubuque. Ia;5!
sung pontiflcal high mass in the Sacs
red Heart church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
REFUGEES
FROM BELGIUM
MISS EILLIANg BATELY Of NIT.
CHEEL. ARRIVED HOME THIS
MORNING FROMeENGLANDf i.
WITH MOTHER. /

As graphic story soI conditions I'M
England, ,especidlly IN Slondon5aand
the British ports on the NorthSSea;s
y told by Miss Lillian Bdtefys who
arrived home this morning With her
mother MISS ssBately. after ApeAdi
Ing ten weeks ins EnglAMd wtthSrei
|atiyes gtEher former home there.
5LotIaon u sggs:as very inherent and
2 n sag scitySnow SAID Mias Bate.
'!iy. %Ihere y not much sexc1tfmeIts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

which received second prize for
landscapes, is a Beautiful fall sun
set in rich autumn colors. A marine,
lentitlea Dawn" which took second
lrrizesfor marines. shows the break
of day Through an o%palescent fog,
which RubdIes the coloring or a
schooner I3dysgSa at anchor, with sails
set fer thesaAAyss fishing.
q tDlleetf6h OF place cards, which
took MFaS6Dleriye TOR place cards, is a
.gronp taken from among those used
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Mitchell peo-
pie. These three prize winners, to-
gether with other paintings by the
same artists, will be on exhibition
at ;Broadbentissjstore this week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
MANl'G'|U|HFPlr|''zIC|''El''
VISITORS ARE CITY'S
GUESTS AT FESTIVAL
Band and Vaudeville
Performers Arrive
from Chicago
FIRST
FIRST BIZ
Is Given This Afternopnzto
Crowd Of Usual size-T
Harvest Weather Due
For the Week.
romgMondayss paily-

FROM gAlly"
After. asfaytr run from Chicago. the
Milwaukee special train carrying the
talent for the Corn Palace steamed
into. the Aitchells yards this morning.
On the special wass Signor Francesca
Ferulto and his band of SIS musicians
Miss Eern.A famling. soloist with the
band..aRndsthe members OF the vaug
devilISi teams for the big show in the
palae4 Of maize and grain.
Thu Corn, Palace stood ready for
its sixteenth annual fall festival by
noon 1H1Ayss1 tsttesjuSaanzitag coats OF,
grains MISUNDERSTANDING mammoth
sparasiss ss Win hssssfa's Slofs 1 sesISe
decorations and the array OF booths.
frhe crowd for the opening perform
ancessas Signor Ferullo tapped his
baton. and the band swung into the
opening strains of the Coronation
march from Meyerbeer's "The Pro-
pheteIE" was of the usual proportions
for Monday.
This afternoon every available inch
Of space On the streets was covered
with the stands Of the. various con-
cessions.. ON eating houses, picture
postal galleries, fortune tellers, cane
racks, and the thousand and one
things that 80 to compose the con-
giomerate attractions of a Corn Pal
ace. At 3. o'clock this morning q
gang Of men was placed at work to.
sweep the s~paveu1ents, and pedes-
TRANS fodpld theP as clean az the
TRat the occ sasadns or 4 & an nan n 4 >
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

not to allow her 70 care forsthe cub.
Leo Junior acts little like theSking
of beasts as he ii handled BY the
trainer. He 10 very much like the
ordinary kitten. sleepy and not ct all
lavefse TO being petted. Y~esterdayshe
willingly posed with the youngsters
of LII. WEIGH as they hadstheir pic
lures taken before the camera.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
LOCAL ARTISTS
PRIZE WINNERS
AND MRS. il. HARTLEY AN,
DERSON. GET AWARDS IN
a PROFESSIONAL CLASS AT

Three prizes out Of SIX entries at
the state fair atssHuroh this month
won by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hartley
Anderson, Whip fsthibitsa Id the pro-
9essioonnal selasslsosstth dspartment.
The prizes we're ons afsf ana two
! a IsnSsssps i Sasintips. ;osti5bsf.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
FUND
ONER$1O,OOO;OO
ANNUAL REVENUE TO SCHOOLS
OF STATE HAN INCREASED 70
/ !. ALsfosI Mltf4oN Dok IS

Fforre, b. U.-Vhe report
of Commissioners Hepperlee OF the
state land departments In the hands.
~ tho printer, and .inethev letter OF
Etransrpittal he showss that. for the
fiscal year. the revenues Sderiv-;
ed from the state rchool funds and.
paid over to the schools was $685.
|359.
UP to the present time the state
has disposed of 455, 1856 acres of pub
lie lands, from which has been deriv-.
ed a permanent fund OF $10,736,505.
which draws interest for the benefit
of the schools OF the state. There
are yet unso1d approximately three
million acres Of land, for educational
purposes. which onsni basis of. the
valuations fixed sbyssttn state tax COM.
mission. on lands In the counties
where these lands are located.
would give them . selling value OF
over '$4b, 000 ,O00. tsst fiss,
The demands for soans onessthe
school fund are far ahead of>the sup
ply of cash 70 meet them. and II
would be no trouble 20 lend several
million dollars m6resN re the funds,
we're available. Nfs So
1t is suggested that PROVISIONS 81,
made by which qeAsesslsfor periods aa
long az. twenty years. can be maAs
for lands leased for AGRICULTURAL pur-
poses. The present grazing land
lease system iissnot fittea' to leasing.
for agricultural purposes, as3the timfS
Us too shortst0 tusttfy necessary inn
i~provements.. SNf soft 4
The department has been keeping
several men IN the aeid hooking into
the matter Of trespass upon state
lands, and has collected over six
Thousand dollars through this care
of the property OF the state. beside
the revenues SO secured, the fact that
the state department is knoYn to be
on the guard in such cases brings
In "a large amount s0fs rental, which
would not be received II 1t were
Thought that a part ,'lofs tie land
could be- psedss withouts notice being,
stakdntof' the fact. is saa Hi4s sl3nl
e ON account of n1~anrsInd4sn aliott-l
i!mHalt seiecfsons,scn aestions sixteen
9aridl thirtySsix, which gbelong8to the
school lands. the department has been
selecting Indemnity l&ndsEto ID great
eKtenttfn Harding county, practical
" hthe. only cbuntyswfttf enough vat-
ant land. to seedfeatKS snedded land
to make up the sdefe44ncy.lBy this
the state nov, holdsn 9f5 .UOOsnacres
III. that. county, ndfitsh4Fbsanydecfd-
ed best fos6rsf 3 TUhsidaraBls Dor.
ltfon of. this for sale Fthts' fatl. sg
rHHt.s.t HSsAt 1fts Z, .fss1t ii 90 ~ -SNNst fi.4H rY fEN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

gkia7
nu.as, 1erauid ano 1~anktonsaii
Mase stVsuisaDie and viil
. VINO. VIII o.
suuse. ul'1lcuity IN awarding
honors,
=. y. Nesseiroau, VINO won frst
p,ase =. tne interstate iair at sioux
NY iase week anu second az huron
.he week. before Win the Jerauid
county eAiiDlt, completed the install
,aelon OF MS Dooth last evening q
: alAton eShiult, winner OF second
page az oloux Ci.y, is IN charge OF
=: :. Gurney. me Dawson county ex-
suiPl.' ~ charge 81. +. a. Kelley, is
tue soutffwestseornersSBeye
EIsI ls n5cnarge OF q Suite county
exn.eits ana McGarty iot,the
" county display. q Lyman
Comfy alsplays Mnieke5a IN 9 Nastble
proof Of the agricultural standing Of
q country west ofstherMlsgoars fiv-
OF, IS An charge OF A. y. Wlison.
agricultural exhibit OF the
Mltcnell .high school. which has been
FafFabGea spys sDick tawallen, Is
L. graphic showing OF the work done
> 2 student under, their course
curing 2 past snmme IN tneE :
The experiment station at Redaeid
~speciailzes IN Alfalfa displays and lis
IN charge OF VIM. Ruhlman. Prof. %.
Z. Stivers IS manager OF the varied
display OF the South Dakota State
college at Brookings.
I-ere are q number OF striking In
dustrial exhibits In the Corn Palace.
Among them are the Newburys and
Haley q Lang, although all are sof
merit and worthy OF an extended deI
scription. IN the Newburys exhibit,
2 oining room IS shown set In Its
enurety, with Neutrality-suspicious. from
me green houses OF the company.
. setting q tropical plants. among
them banana trees, gum trees from
lnalA ana mi cocoanut
sAaAefaca. ~
Corn Palace visitors may obtain
I4Hss g I rooms and
points OF interest about the city from
ne headquarters of the Commercial
! at Second and Main streets. The
addresses n prices OF rooms for
s s,sn %av an over a y city are on hand,
T ~ = &
From tn esas ~ TnaaNy !
with tho tyn,caI wa.tha. 80 =
golden harvest season M hand M,ta
(cheT todav araotaa ~ 80
I%itorason the secend Sau nv he az :
4n,a1 ,Carn poaeoe sa,t.a
snecial trains from Hnron r,.n.
dream woonsnopa piat.a an c.,an.
new hroprht IN h,,rdraSa nf 800
palace c%elehrants The h,sh u 70 from
every point of the commas contrihut-
led their quota. for automobiies are
lshe pon,,lar mode Of IVA vel IN South
Dakota, nv noon the streeta ,haid
kthefr largest thrones simon = wear
ago.
~ Wh;ir "Wednesday. Thursday ma
/, Er;day. are regarded NJ THO hir davs
tSiifn paIere vtfal;s aruesfay's rac.
fcr.le. NIL he chalked. mn as onas al
nonnlar annroval ~ Asitrhall,s Mo
celebration. Continuance of favor.
able weather conditions are ali that
IS needed now, OFFICIALS
feclare. to ASSURE the complete sue
cess Of the festival.
IL sxoEfsfb.S fbtsproo,nn,.
1nstant M IN, ,ast,a
~ Z 70
Udud svOcat SoiOiSte and the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
GERMANS EXTEND THEIR RIGHT FLANK Ian

GERMANS EXTEND THEIR RIGHT FLANK, THREATENED BY the AiIIESM@MM%a
ar chhhintNsMt nthe operations hN prhsnE France to-day HMys oM 81 NanI IN xMk@#WmNH1
sM MEE L@ Cahbd dispatches Ahh.h however, not NMaLf report tint Trmhf MS T%Mey
way fc Ambnian dv hsamhsG@T or.Nntt this oMnlv Won Kk Is ao hhv4w diaMs
atoD ni and MndMnes by way fs MMns md to bexmAaymMr No pmMms Md MT% M9A
has beer Hrngy ranfaedh from 1letums this would alnhhp oduons.Mne ss Am~
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Paul McAllister Makes
Debut in Screen Play

Paul McAllister is to make his iebut
as a photoplayer in The Scales Of JUS
tice," by John Reinhart. The story OF
this play centers about Darrow. young
attorney. practicing in a metropolitan
law office. who. falling in love with a
beautiful young widow. Edith Dexter.
follows her to her little suburban home
town. where he soon wins the trust and
confidence of the townspeople. and is
elected district attorney. But his first
big case after his election Is terrible
one. Edith's grandfather, a wealthy
old man. Is mysteriously murdered.
after q quarrel with her. and circum-
stances point to Edith. his heir. as the
murderess. Mr.. McAllister has won
Iaurcls in a series of metropolitan en-
gagements as leading man with Mrs.
Leslie Carter and Miss Vilo Allen, and
also in his excellent characterization of
the artist In Mr.. Stevens production
Of The Devil" He Is best krown in
Washington through his connection with
local stock companies.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Costumes for Mystery.
Film Cost a Fortune

To play the part of a millionaire's 8
daughter or a Russian countess is ex-
pensive. Florence LaBadie. the heroine
Of THE Million Dollar Mystery" and
Marguerite Snow. Countess Olga in the
same story. will confirm the aforesaid
fact.
Miss Snow has expended $500 for
costumes and she has worked in only
six Of the forty-six reels, which - the
length Of the forthcoming Thanfauser
Mutual serial. She has haunted the
antique shops for little odd things to
wear of absolutely Russian origin. She
has collected unusual earrings. brace
lets. beads. coiffures. barettes. and Pc
culiarly interesting jeweled belts. which
challenge the admiration Of foreigners
who visit the gay cafes in st. Peters,
burg.
Miss Snow estimates that her cos
tunes for THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry will cost in excess of $1,000
Thus far in the making of the picture
she was worn an especially designed
costume In each reel and as there are
forty-six reels in the story. a con-
servative estimate Of 500 for each cos
tune would mean $500. This. OF
course, exclusive Of hats. chatelatne
bags, or tewelry.
The long walking staff originally
worn at the Russian court. but which
is now seen at Europe's smart spas
and race courses. will be shown by
ported from st. Petersburg. 1t is made
of hardwood, similar to ebony. out
seems to have in II all the colors OF
the rainbow. depending. Of course. upon
the manner in which you hold the stan
to the light.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
TESSIE TABBY FLIES HIGH.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

"ESSIE TABBY sat In the
swing at her grandmother's
house and looked very SOL
emnly at the fence, just a
plain board fence. .."
Now, the reason that she looked
SO very solemn was this:
Ever since Tom Tabby and some
of the other kitties had become
very sick from swinging too much,
Mrs. Tabby would not let them
swing.
When Tessie started down to see
her granny. Mrs Tabby smoothed
her fur and combed her whiskers,
and gave her a clean pocket hand
kerchief and a penny to spend, and
then told her that she must not
swing. There is no doubt but that
Granny will let you get in the
or too long at time. And remem-
ber.. don't put your penny in your
mouth"
Then she kissed her good-by. Tes-
sic got In the swing the minute she
arrived at her Granny's house, but
for the first few minutes she sat
very still.
Inside the house she could hear
Grandmother Tabby and Miss Flax
walking about and laughing and
talking and cooking things for din
ner. Across the street she could
hear Toby and Fannie Hicks playing
in their yard. And right n front of
her she could see high board
fence.
When Tommy, her little kitty
brother. got in the swing one day
ESQ he told afterward) he was able
to go so high that he could look over
this fence and see what was on the
other side II flew like a bird" he
told Tessie Just before she started,
''and saw for miles and miles. The
wind whistled in my ears and 1
never was so happy in my life" He
did not say how i'll he had been aft
erward, and silly Tessie believed
him.
She thought so much about what
Tommy had said that she thought,
IN give just 4 little push and seq
how IL feels" She drew back and
her breath away. She kept her pen
ny in one hand, but IL hurt when
she caught hold OF the arm. Then
dddddown again, and she had quite
a queer feeling in her head. But
she went faster and higher, and was
soon used to It. Then she stopped
and rested She did not feel i'll at
all. Now sometimes II makes folks
sick to swing and some times 1t
does not Tesse was the kind OF
a kitty girl who could swing all
day and never feel ia.
She did not know this but she
kept going higher and higher. II
she had not been SO ambitious che
would have ended the day happily.
Her Granny called her TO lunch
con. Now Just one more high hy,"
she said to herself. ''and I will look
over the fence. Then will go In.
III just put my penny In my mouth
until / come down"
And she put ner penny into her
mouth.
She grabbed the sides and began
TO go. touching one paw to the
ground at every turn Higher and
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
Dissolve II, That's Best Way.

The only sure way to get rid of dandfun Is
TO dissolve Il, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of ordinary
LIQUID arvon; apply it.at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In
gently with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by morning most II not
all OF your dandrun will be gone and three
or four more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of IL, no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and dig
gfng Of the scalp will stop at once and YOUR
hair will be huffy. lustrous. glossy silky, and
soft, and look and feel a hundred times
better.
II you want to preserve your hair do by
all means get rid Of dandruff. for nothing de-
stroys the hair more quickly. II not only
starves the hair and makes Il fan out hui
II makes Il stringy. straEEiy. dull, dry, brit.
tie. and lifeiess, and. everyone notices IL.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
werk.-Advt -
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

produce; he must keep step with the
desires OF the public. and make the
photoplays that his company thinks
are In demand. But personally am
happiest when producing a comedy;
there IL an opportunity to laugh and
smile, you are not called upon to
work up your feelings over tribula-
tions and sorrows. Likewise. though
spectacular photoplays are all right
in their place. and a commercial ne
cessity, i prefer the more true-to-
life tales, the kind that seem to but
reflect the lives OF you and me-
From intercourse with picture pa
irons q attend a show at least three
times a week), believe that nothing
equals the power of a clean. simple
story that actually seems like q
page out Of life.
In this connection I always bear
in mind the lesson that was given on
my first appearance on the stage. I
was In the company Of j. II. WAL
lick, and his most frequent injunc-
ton to the players was Every laugh
and every tear that you get means
money to me-. While that may seem
somewhat pecuniary motive for an
artist, II in effect means that every
laugh and every tear the story
brings Is a step further toward sat
isfying the patron and II IL only
through efforts to give perfect satis-
faction that commercial or artistic
success can be achieved"
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
By GARDNER MACK.

do not think the players should be
told every little step and bit of ex-
preston as though they were auto
matons. l begin by getting actors
and actresses in the first place, and
there is a world of meaning in those
two words. I walk through the ac-
ton to show the players what de-
tails of the story are to be told in
that scene, and perhaps I may indi-
cate that this is bow would do
it, But when the player steps out
before the camera L tell him to go
ahead and do. il lis own way. 1
do not believe in destroying person.
ally. A players personality is what
he is being paid for. not his ability
TO follow min:ite Instructions.
Picture patrons often wonder
where. the directors uncover the
beautiful and varied exteriors that
are seen upon the screen. Indeed, a
directors mind must be a catalogue
OF locations. Those Of US who have
for years worked around New York
know our locations pretty well. but
we are always on the lookout for
more When we go out to get a pic.
ture at a certain place We also
watch the territory through which
We rass. There may be "a beautiful
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

house, surrounded by finely laid
out grounds. there may be a pretty
little lane. an odd swing overtopped
byy hanging boughs. We note them
all. Once in > while an especially
striking scene may cause us to stop
and ask the proprietor IL he would
allow us to photograph the place
later. A card index is another con-
venience that find of use In being
able to command q variety of ap-
propriate locations. My own index
would supply many a laugh to per-
sons who knew the different places.
for loc0 tions are indeXed as they
appeal to me. not as they actually
are. For instance, many Hallowells
and Worthingt0ns would be sur
prised to find their houses listed as
DR.. Smiths house." DIR. Jones
house This means to me that the
house offers an opportunity to hang
out a doctors shingle. and Is other
wise appropriate for ause as physi-
clans office.
"'I have often been asked. What
sort of stories do you prefer to
stage, comedies. dramas, spectacular
features or what? A director s
preference is, of course not always
the sort of story he is allowed to
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
TheKitchen
Calendar.
: : .;:.:: :: ! !: !:
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

given with the butchers compliments
at Christmastide, or given as a pre-
MUM with little willie's shoes.
But II Is not Of this calendar I
speak. which is five-sixths art and
one-sixth dates. and which has only
small figures undecipherable from .
distance. The calendar I have in
mind Is ono foot square with
spaces an inch and a half for each
date. and 80 clear that its message
Ii easily read
Such a one can be more than q
comfort In the kitchen. It win, in
deed. serve as sort Of visible
> ledger on which to write many
kitchen transactions. How many
bottles Of milk did we receive today7
Was 1t 10 or 15-cent piece Of Ice
the driver left US? Are we going to
have company Thursday or Friday
evening? The calendar viii tell W
all. 80
1t should be hung in such a place
that 1t can be easily seen from AL
parts Of the kitchen. and put 30
conveniently near the door or ofher
walls where the worker can write on
1t most readily. Just q 2-cent pencil
attached by string fastened to the
tack Of the calendar IL all that Is
needed Then. In each square can
be written daily all memos of ex--
pected guests. special meals. and the
daily traffic of the butcher. the
baker and the milkman-
Many . dispute has arisen and
the maid blamed for carelessness
because she confused the days Of
the week. Is IL Tuesday that the
fishman comes. or Friday that Jones
expect to be paid? Write Il on the
calendar, and save yrou mental
On the same wall with the caien-
dar should be placed the table. Of
menus for the day or week. q pam
try remember and possibly a small
bulletin board. which might sup
plant the calendar itself. One OF
these seen recently was merely a
child's slate and pencil. another
was made Of ceiiuioid and used with
an ordinary pencil. sim another
was two sheets of mica. fastened to-
gether In such q way that the
housewife could slip into 1t ever day
her instructions and meals which
she had already written on a sheet
Of paper. Tho mica sheets kept the
writing clean, and II was changed
every day.
The reason that women in the
past have had SO little time to ham
die the big matters Of life have been
because they spent too much time
on details and did not refy on sim
pie. mechanical helps TO aid them
pensive item. but IL It Is Of the right
kind, inteligently-used. 1t win save
the effort Of the worker for more
important things, and add Its mite
TO the system and smoothness Of
the kitchen routine.
Copyright 1914. by Mrs. Christine Frederick