davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Bronx.
SHAKESPEARE ~, i:so-pominlrk Sal
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

SETH ST Al to 425 E-Chcsehro whitman
agt Peter poelger Brewing Co ct al. Apr
SAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sand n Stone
GO ast same, Apr -, 1914 ,,an-
SAME PROPERTY Adam Norndran AT
same. Apr ". lali ,csn"ellehp .St29.IA
SAME fNDfERTN--EdW n Buhler Go agt
same, Apr 10, 1914 tCancelledl ...,.-. $40
For other real estnte news see
Page ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
NIt HA\It~ - LIENS.

Sfru IT ,.
~, .n,, ', - '.ni hE N'H'e +
Mold apI $780,. 'N -'... Joseph
tors '"SN"''"' conf
10th ST SAND II ~ r,,,t. r., , 80
Lou, W Norrlson ''', m, '>' '' ~
Amusemcrt 20. In' ,e,,," 'lo. nj W Of,
LID 81. 5S2 ana 5ot 'W%''rTn . ,oF'
May & KNOWLES. ouu.,. Nj, II n 1,.k,r
spic, agent contractor .''.'. .s.s,a
RRoApWAl. 1851 TO loss. .lst ~, H.. "
and 2 I'd -. 22i W.-Joru ". Eicrn.,u y. y,
hgi Gerard Trust 60. trustees. owner. Al.
nsny Apartments Corporation. irssr. ,r.-
,ne"I' ......... ..........-.. .S.ii
hKHah ST ,or VAL st. .N25Ns-
",e ioWne M's g dsi = Morgan
", """,TrS. Mar hli'ii% q son cor-
49, 'I.ll'u S-"'e Metal lFniN'i-
sTH Az Il, ard ar. ,t..n,.-' -. -
crs; Nome n en- ,,,, ~ Ho' 'N'
Tor "
I i;'s w rI"sn IRON Works as l's'r"
,f',,or 'r.,eo ''' """'' ~ '-ho
loArIi ST 1n' ~ ,,.~ =,
Li,a'ens,ein cs,ate ooH.n,"r, Joseph 'r1
sri '"t,,, 49, 'nn'N ." l,,-.''. ...S- ~.
s,.,s ~ ~, i''L' - "-'
sEtys,x,b ., -, ~ VT "NH'I
San3bnn ,o,,,,,,'n,ae ''.,
ITennviI ''"'''"t w. INV ''"''', N
~ ~ : ~ 40 10y W Ad,.r -" agi
Ii%%n" ,t"l."'.. "st.," o%nr.. SNnh,. u
Nv o"nsr stump LAngh"f. ''s.";
I1seph FREEMAN, cont rtg,or. ...... SO
o'Lh T. .yN N-''sGpn NGrd mi o. = -
J. HConnor and John o''ounor owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

rereCOrdeu
! Tannenbaum. 500 Washington st. New
sSTH s.. sse i, s.. ass E I'd av. .oxioo'ssy~o
iss ssd St ali u lens Ma' Nov 49, He ans
warren 4 Mayor. IS Liberty St.. 500
Isaac Rs5ihcWit1 10 Re6ecs cav SSiE0Hi,1.
N sIS East Bway y part. Dec /, atty. jacob |
iOsTH 81; lis = 'Ta' :. is, PARK ny %: :SS
b iSstilr H. o ana YIN P,h,G 70 la
ih9niei Tonkin, 81 Park Row. -........ 81 |
llSaH ST 200 = ID az. 5oNoo IL
nan st. and :. Dec 3. atty. Edw Me. |
hulre' 81 Chambers st...........,... Slor |
West side.
West of Fifth ay, between Fourteenth and
sophia Kemptr i ct al s eSrs "' &c. i'S
i Gs fark k kmPc june to SrG sy h;ry CO. CO.
SSTlii ST, "a. " n :, ss5 : ION ay. 'ii?s S
nov 10 atiss, Wei & NJ Nh :Bst'kaaa
SANE pRoPERry-Rer,ha Kaufmaanp' to e
s2 ayer We II ia f. SO and ' al Ei5nh %d1
5'TGad 81 y :; ;si " Amsterdam ~. tx
-. $50 Y Amsterdam AZ. ,olioO5 mtg
$4,000: eoth St :ls,s:o ". =. 2l9 "
Cushnans Son to Cushmau's Nons 60. 80
broadway, Nov rs. attys. Gordon X T.
ssriHH ST, l@is..:o W. :. $50 " Amsterdam
az 6oA ot Rose Weber 20 Peter J. d.;
ss 4a' 4g'' f['1 :5S n 'p End pee ,5i
100 8. 66th y, : 800 West End aN
goo. ' So ar5 c2sh" "a
s, 4ilys GORDON q r. ~ , nw4S c;,:..sl'9o
'' a1 Soxoo sIIs rh H2 t, S' ,isi3c
" ssih s. corpn- ~ Broad,may. q,
AHS 4s ns ASvy " cor I51s& -. .Eify
80 4.-Lorlmer a Cushmsn Rak'ng Co 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MlNfA7t itE ALMANAC.
sun rises -, sun SCI. ~ Moon rise. So
mon WATER inns DAY
sandyrk -! o,yr.lana s5i Hell Cat. 1910
Low MATER lii, DAY.
SandyHk IS; GoyIs.ani 2l6 Hcu Gate $50
Arrived THURSDAY. Dcccmbr- 3.
6 Reslna d Italia. NJ Wednesday Pc
lermo November J.
: An,ona =, NJ. Palermo November q
s. Georgto-. A VI Tuesday, FrrHus Ne
ycmhsr
- Nordkyn, A NJ Rotterdam, Nosem-
Der s.
S Iroluoi. p NJ Wednesday, Turks 10
- Galveston ;.o, p Sa.ua November O.,
- UA-cId. go = NJ ca ...iiru. November Is
= ThorsA ) p Nj Wednesday, Cardenas No
ven. her 20
- Rasuarok g 4 VI Matauzls November d
- Darsgan e N Wcdw-iay - LUCIA
November 90
- Herman Fra.ch sabine November a
- sabine Mobile November -
- Comanche. Jacksonville November 30
- Milnockct >to"kton. December
ARRIVED FROM NEw YORK
- Uura d'Aosta AT Naples
- Iacu iNk At Rotterdam
= Iulrl states a, tontnh"-,"
- san G4orgIp. A. NIpl"s
= >ruda, at Copsuha-eu.
SAILED FOR NEW NoHA
- Rait.. from Queenstown
- Mcromner. from London
- Mexico. from Vera Cruz
- So urlu.a from Havana
utIOuiNH SlEANS.Ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED. .
TRANSFERS.


with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted
address party Of second part.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
FATALLY HURT
IN A H0LDuP
J. N. karst Of Breckenridge Dies
As Result Of The Wounds
inflicted
FAMILY RESIDES IN THIS CITY
Crime Was Committed In Rail.
road Yards at lansford,
Last Friday

j. N. Karst of Breckenridge.
owner Of a half-section farm near
that city and whose family reside
in Wahpeton. was held uD by two
men in the railroad yards near
Lansford. last Friday morning.
and was so badly beaten that he
died on Sunday from the effects of
the injuries he sustained. Another
man by the name of Alfred Seicil,
who worked on a threshimg rig
operated near MaXbass. was with
Mr. karst at the time. and he was
killed outright.
The crime is said to have been
one of the most brutal ever COM
mitted in the state. the heads of
both victims having been crushed
in with rocks. The purpose of this
brutal assault is supposed to have
heen robbery. Whether their VIC
tins resisted the hiGhwaymen, or
were simply attacked in this fiend-
ish way. is not vet known. and
probably never will be.
Late Sunday night Capt. p. H.
Bowler Of Fargo received a long
distance call from the sheriff of
4SOCeAiAOoO CouHtys lI1OlIillllS llllll
that two suspects were thought to
be coming to Fargo. and that thev
would probably try to get an ex-
press package at one of the local
offices.
On receipt of this information
Captain Bowler got busy and next
morning the Northern Pacific Of
flee notified him that such pack
age had been called for. and a
special officer was sent to appre-
hend the man. The suspects. how
ever. were wary and had sent an
other man for the package. The
man who called did not CORES
pond with the description he had
OF either of the men wanted. and
instead Of arresting the man who
called for the package. he simply
followed him over into Moorhead.
where he found Milo and Miller.
the suspected men in the u. and /.
saloon.
Both were arrested and were
positively identified hv deDut''
sheriff +. j. johnson of Bottineau
county as the men wanted. and
they We're taken to the Bottineau
Jail to await trial.
On learning of the affair here
VIM. karst. one of Mr.. J. N.
Karst's sons. departed for Lans-
ford and brought the bodv of his
father home. The funeral will take
place in Breckenridge this
(Thursday) morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
100000 MRN
UNDER ARMS IN WAR
Conservative = Gstlnfate ~ Places
Number at About that
BtnMHn
LOSSES TO PRESENT TIMR
Ars Estinsatsd at About 2,ooo, ,ooo
In Killed. Wounded and
llsslna

Even the most exaggerated pre-
dictiOns. made 10 days ago, when
the European war began, regard
ing the number Of men that would
be called into the conflict and the
tremendous losses that would ac-
company it. have been borne out
Events now show that the ma
tiOns at war have men under arms
or at the battle fronts as follows
Russia, 6.OOO,000: Germany, 4.
100000: France 4.OOO,OO0; Aus
tria. 2,5OO,OOO: England, 100000:
Servia. 100000: Japan, 100000;
Belgium. 100000; Montenegro,
80.OO0.-Total. f7.415.OOO.
A New York physician has re-
ceived q letter from a reputable
source in France saying that more
than 100000 Frenchmen were
killed. wounded or taken prison.
ers in the battle of the Marne and
the battle of the Aisne, so far as it
has gone. A fair estimate places
the German losses in the battles
at 100000 men. The British loss
is propertionate to the French and
a conservative estimate places
their casualty list at 10000.
The German loss in the eastern
theater of war is largely matter
OF .guesswork. Colonel R. N.
Maude. author of ''The Evolution
of Strategy" estimates the total
German loss along all the battle
fronts at 1.0OO.O0O.
The Austrian lossin the Gallo
ian campaign in killed, wounded
and prisoners has been estimated
at more than 100000. In inflicting
this damage. it is believed that the
Russians lost at least 100000.
Then there are the losses to The
Belgians and the casualties of the
fighting in the Far East. Thus the
estimates of the killed. wounded
and missing in the war so far
place them in the neighborhood OF
100000 men.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
BREAK JAIL At FoRmAM

Two men held in the county Jail
for bootlegging in Sargent coun-
ty the earlier part of the fall. and
for the stealing of watch, broke
out Of Jail the other night and
skipped for parts unknown. These
men had been in iail there for
some time awaiting their trial.
but it seems that they had been
in the place long enough to thor
oughly investigate it and find its
points of weakness. by which they
could escape without much trou-
BILE.
1t seems that the taller. instead
of staying at the Jail through the
night. and keeping guard over the
prisoners. went to his house ev-
cry evening to enjoy the comforts
of his home rather than those of
the Jail. and of course this left the
captives to themselves. to do what
they pleased until morning, even
break out of Jail without the
slightest danger of anyone hear
ing them to give the alarm. But
as is always the case when you
play with fire too long. you are
apt to get burned. and this case
was no exception to the rule.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
'INVINCIBLE
GERMAN ARMIES
Are Pushing the Enemies Back on
All Sides and Calming
Territory
ANTWERP AND GRENT FALL
And Warsaw In Russia Almost
Certain Of Capture by lnvad.
inq Germans

In the past week the German
army in Belgium has captured
Antwerp and Ghent and is now
moving on Ostend and sweeping
westward to Join the German ar
my in northern France. Unless
the Allies are strongly reinforced
there northern France will soon
suffer the fate of Belgium.
A great battle has been raging
in Russian Poland and Warsaw,
it's capital. seems about ready to
fall into German hands. The Aus
trians also insist that they have
Russians. and on the whole it
seems to have been good week
for the Germans and q cores
pondingly bad one for the Allies.
me big German guns that were
able to quickly break down the
great forts at Antwerp are about
to be superseded by still mightier
ones which the Germans are re-
ported to be building. These new
guns are said to have a calibre of
2i.45 inches and to shoot from
u to 25 miles. Immense Zeppelin
fleets are reported to be ready to
she'll Britain. and to add to the
British distress the Beers in SOU
thern Africa are said to be rebel
ling against the British govern
ment.
All in all. the Allies seem in
urgent need of strong reinforce
ments or their cause must suffer
greatly. They need more soldiers
and bigger guns. and thew appar-
emily need better strategists to
command their armies. England
is too slow for the thoroughly pre-
pared German hosts. as the for
mer have but a hundred thousand
or two soldiers Of their own in the
field and their boasted navy has
made but a poor showing. If th "
wait until the Germans equip
their battle ships with these i'm
mense new.siege guns the English
navy may make a still poorer
showing in the future.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH
Services will be held next s,

Services will be held next Sun
day at the r-"al hours. both
morning and evenine. Rev. E. A
Mirick will preach at both these
services. All are cordially invited
to attend. The PRAYER meeting will
be held on Thursday at 1880 D. m
closing in time for anv who wish
to attend the entertainment i'm the
opera house.
The audiences during the latter
part of the summer t. the present
time have been very gratifying
The choir is doing excellent work
under the direction g Prof. Kraft
The anthems of last SUNDAY and
the Sunday before were especial
ly enjoyed by the audiences. The
choir has been enlarged, new mu-
sic has been sent for. and special
music will be feature of the SER
vices both mOroing and even; e.
The north Dakota annual con
ference will be held at CARING
ton. beginning Wednesday morn
ing. October IL. and continuing
over Sunday. Bishop Cooke, who
was to have presided. will not be
able to attend. and the conference
will be presided over by Bishop
Luccock. The session promises to
be one of interest.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
a GREAT PRESIDENT

Fargo Courier-News. Republican.
! The United States has a presi-
dent who refuses to leave his work
to take part in the congressional
campaign because of the situation
brought on by the European war.
Thus. once more. the country is
made to realize that Woodrow
Wilson is man to whom the good
of the nation over which he has
been called to preside is the first
and overwhelming consideration.
From all over the country and
from widely differing sources
there comes strong. emphatic
sion of satisfaction that our coun-
try has man like him for presi-
dent now.
The confidence reposed in him
by the nation when it elected him
chief magistrate has grown since
he has been in office. The public
has found that he has justified,
and more than justified. its con-
fidence. and he is today stronger
with the public than ever before.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
has been through some difficult
and trying experiences as Drcsi-
dent. The success of his Mexican
policy alone. a policy followed in
spite of criticism. calumny and
ridicule. has given him the sup
port of hundreds of thousands of
voters.
The country has a president of
whom it is proud and in whom it
trusts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
SUFFRAGE TEA
AZ the Nome Of Nlrs. w. w. IA.
mIeson. Last Saturday p. @.

Last Saturday afternoon the
Wahpeton Suffrage League gave
q tea at the home of Mrs. jamie
son. About seGentysladies were
present. Miss Fulton gave an in
teresting talk in which she effec-
lively DISPOSED of the arguments
Of those opposed to suffrage. Mrs.
Weible OF Fargo then addressed
the ladies. In the course of her
remarks she said: "The manage
ment OF government is only
housekeeping on a larger scale
and in order to be managed sue
cessfully it needs the woman as
well as the man. Women, too.
needs the broadening influence of
suffrage for her own development.
The speakers were very enthu-
siastically applauded. Everyone
went home determined to do their
utmost for the cause. with the
feeling that our progressive state
must not lose out on this issue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
sEMoLAwp ,s wExr

London. Oct, iO.-The CORES
p0ndent Of the Express in Paris
telegraphs the following:
1.-THE immediate objective OF
the German army is now no long
er Paris, but the channel ports.
To sum up the German .plan-the
first blow on Paris having failed
the second blow must be aimed
at England.
"The new lineup of the oppos-
ing forces means that morthern
France is destined to suffer de-
ISOLATION similar to that already
on Belgium. All of Frances rich
cities in the north have been
marked for certain destruction
and ruin.
1.-THE French general staff is
still confident of success. but it
is realized that there can be no
decisive victory while the masses
engaged are so enormous. 1t is
possible to hope for the defeat of
the enemy's plan only if there can
be a constant stream of reinforce
ments.'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
AN m. B. a. FuNERAL

Louis Sanders. we'll youii9
man of Breckenridge. died last
Saturday and was buried Tuesday
morning from st. Mary's church
in that city. Rev. FIR. Gumpher Of
ftciating. Interment was made in
Riverside cemetery. Mr.. Sanders
had been ailing for some time. his
ailment being tuberculosis. He
was buried under the auspices of
the M. B. A. lodge. of which he
was an honored member. The fun
era! was very largely attended.
MT. Sanders was 27 years of age
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sanders OF the east side. He was
connected with the Nortz lumber
company. highly respected and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
wAHPsoN RcAND THURSDAY OCTOBER Is 1914
METnoDisTs MEET
AZ Annual oonfsrenoe &C CARING.
ton, This Week

The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church
meets in CaNihgt0a thiA week. ".
On Tuesday evening there was
q public reception to Bishop Luc-
cock Of Helena and the ministers.
Rev. Chas. A. Mcnamara. super
intendent of the Fargo district
made the response to the address
ses Of welcome. DR.. j. M. Walters
Of the First church of Fargo, will
deliver three addresses to the
conference in the afternoons of
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
There will not be many chan
ges Of ministers on the Fargo dis.
trict. The confefe ence will select
the place Of meeting for 1915.
Fargo will extend an invitation
which will in all probability be
accepted.
The lay electoral conference
will meet in October. 1915. with
the ministers. and six delegates
will be elected to the general con-
ference which will meet in May,
1915 at Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
8. s. s. LECTURE couRsE


The first numbo~ of the S. S. s.
lecture course for this school wear
Wl!l be given in the opera house
TINS lIhursday) evening. and
from the number of tickets al
ready, disposed of it will be very
largely. attended. The number to-
nlght is a musical number given
6y the philharmonic Orchestral
Club. most of whose members
were former members of the Min.
neapoils Symphony Orchestra.
ana that fact alone is sufficient
assurance that the entertainment
Will De OF q high order. The mum.
Ders to follow are: Nov. s, Chi.
caro- Male Quartet: January II.
me NOrf!eet Sisters: January 25,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15
GOV. HANNA IN TOWN

Governor Hanna was q political
caller in Wahpeton last Friday.
and was closeted with his friends.
the enemy. AS the editor Of the
Globe Gazette is a hundred-dol-
lars-a-month beneficiary Of his
administration. that paper is ex-
pected to devote much of its space
this week in an effort to boost him
Tor reelection. He also visited the
s. S. s. for. a short time. The Gov
ernor went to Walcott that might
and told the people up there
about his trip to Norway and his
business administrations
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-15

William Purcell reprbysnted North Dakota with such
% sred the state and himself the United States
this November - $500 ~ "NN-'oA
was M at the general upeava Of the Balnger land
NN69sh N6r membeG Of the minority min side
mouse within few days after he took his seat
commission which investigated the the
Interior Balinger of the Taft cabinet - ~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-22

/ keep on hands a full stock of
collins, caskets, and robes. l also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone 20, Office
Phone SO.
45-1 yr j. f. Triptett,
AID Columbia. KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-22
Washinoton,s Masinns.

Here are few rules which were
lived up to by George Washington:
Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire called
conscience"
"a good character is the first essen.
tial in man"
Speak not i'll of the absent. 1t lie
unjust
ITO persevere is ones duty, and tc
be silent is the. best answer to cal
umny."
Commerce and industry are best
mines of a nation"
Associate with men of good quality
If you esteem your own reputation"
at is better to be alone than in bad
company"
81 never wish to promise more than
1 have moral certainty Of perform.
ing"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-22
Washinuton's Birthday,

Washington's birth is recorded in
the family Bible as having taken
place on I'VE 18th day Of February,
1892" This was before the adoption
of the modern calendar by England
and this day was observed by Wash
lngton as his birthday until his TWEEN
heth year. The first known public
celebration of Washington's birthday
was on Feb. II. 1874. The old style
date was still adhered to. This was
during the lifetime of the first presi.
dent and completed his fifty-second
year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-22
stops Neutalgia--KIIlS Pain

Slean's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the nerves and stops athe pain.
1t is also good for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates. Mr..
j. R. Swinger, Louisville, KY, writes:
81 suffered with quite a severe Neu-
ralgic Headache for four months with
out any relief. used Sloan's Lini-
ment for two or three: nights and
haven't suffered with my head since. -
Get bottle today. Keep in the house
all the time for pains and all hurts.
25c. SOC, and SI.0O. Recommended by
PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-22
FOR THE CHILDREN
For a Washington Party.


There are so many lovely things to
use as decorations and souvenirs that
1t is pleasure to give a Washington
birthday party. Games for the occa-
sion are numerous. The historical
game" is lots of fun. Arrange some of
vance by pictures or articles some OF
the Revolutionary events. For in
stance, a few carpet lacks on a pack.
age Of tea would represent tax on
tea"
A tea table arranged with cups Of
tea and sign, "This Tea Came From
Boston" would stand for ''the Boston
tea party"
A picture of Washington's head cut
in quarters and pasted on paper would
be "Washington's headquarters"
A card bearing a picture Of a SOL
dier's bunk. letter "R" and H" lying
in bed i'll would stand for Bunker hill.
Your Imagination can help you work
out many events Of the Revolutionary
times. and for the one guessing the
most correct answers you give a toy
cherry tree box filed with candy.
Another good game is to give in or
der the dates Of the battles fought In
Washington's time. The prize for the
best answers can be toy Ratchet. At
the table make each sing a patriotic
song. awarding a flag as souvenir to
the best singer.
Candy cherries hidden about the
room crnate lots Of finn The Ohippt ia
to hunt for them and gather them in
The one who finds the most wins a
prize
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-22
Kitchen Kinks.

Gum camphor sprinkled around
the haunts of ants will drive
them away.
Put saucepan of boiling water
in oven, when baking rolls.
Steam will make crust smooth
and tender.
When oven is too hot at first,
a crust will form over the cake
and prevent it's raising. 1t is best
to have the oven a little slow at
first, then increase the heat af-
ter ten minutes.
Baking powder biscuits should
be baked IN a very quick oven, as
hot as possible without burning
the biscuits. One that will brown
a piece of white paper in one
minute is none too hot.
Teacups, no matter how care
fully they are washed and dried,
sometimes get dark stains at the
bottom. These are caused by
the action of the tannin in the
tea. Salt, slightly moistened,
will remove these stains, but in
the case of very fine china it is
wiser to use powdered whiten-
ing instead, as salt might scratch
the china.