davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Piles, Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become con- stipated, as your system immediately begins to absorb poison from the backed up waste matter. Use pr.
 Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
 There is no better safeguard against | illness. Just take one dose tonight. 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

John Barwell. who has been spend. ing two weeks at East Lyme, has re. turned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Attended Jewett City Party.

Quite number of local people att tended a party given by Miss Eva Perry of Jewett City Saturday even ing. The following figured in the evenings entertainment: Edward Me- Dave gave a pleasing piano solo, and excellent music was rendered by a local quartette composed of Charles Henderson, George Shaw, John New ton and William F1emming. The young men stayed all night and re- turned early Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Kenneth Morgan of East Lyme is visiting John Barwell of Central ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Attorney shieds Homeward Bound

Attorney Shieds Homeward Bound.
 Attorney William H. Shields. has cabled to his sons that he and his wife sailed from London Saturday on the steamer Minncwaska and they vii be in New York in nine days. Nothing was said about Mrs. Henry Haskell the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Shields and she may be still on the continent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Misses Margaret and Annie Enright have gone to Philadelphia for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Bernard CoyIe have returned after spending a week at Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Leonel Ethier spent Sunday ir Providence and Rocky Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Personals.

William McClimon was visitor here Sunday.
 Mrs. P. H. Ethier is spending a few days in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
Whatever the Railroad Wants.

Naturally this very comfortable ar rangement for the railroad is not as plain as pike-staff in the statute books. That would not do. And that is not the kind of work that MT. Rob- bins, the general counsel of the com pany. is hired to do. And he can dc very much better than that. He can give one of his statutes superfi- cial appearance of justice and yet in sert in it whatever the railroad wants
 The laws of different dates and the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Sun. Moon and Tides.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

Roy Heron of the Horseshoers' Union
reappeared as a delegate in the Trades
and Labor Assembly last Sunday, after
an absence of several months, during
which he made a tryout in Eastern cit
les. No place quite SO good as Denver,
says Roy, and the boys and girls are
glad to have him here again.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

Recent decisions in the Denver Dis
trict Court by Judges Burke and Glass
hold that marriage between minors Is
valid because the affidavit requiring
the ages of the parties TO the contract
is not a matter OF law but is simply
a requirement of the county recorder.
Consequently those making false affi-
davits cannot be punished for per
jury.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

''Fhe City of Denver" the municipal
semi monthly paper inaugurated while
Robert w. Speer was mayor. will cease
to exist after January l. This is one
of the many victims of the economic az
welded by the city commissioners and
cuts about $4,000 out of the 1915 bud
get. No reduction in pay of city en-
ployes or regular working forces was
made.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Colburn, residing
at Thrtieth and Marion streets, We're
visited by the good stork bird last Sat
urday night and are now entertaining
new nine-pound baby. Colburn is a
member of Machinists' Union No. AZ
and Mrs. Colburn is the eldest daughte,
of Fl. M. Mum, member of Painters
Union No 10 The union label of colrse
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

For the first time in ten years former
fire and police chiefs OF Denver viii
not hold their annual. reception and
open house on New Years day. Ii has
been the custom in former years for
the chiefs to hold New Years reecp.
tion in the City Hall. All of the city.
state and county official and many OF
the representative men of Denver have
been their guests.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19
HAS MODERN CLUB COMFORTS

During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congenial place for work
ingmen is the Building Trades Club,
Club building, 1871 Arapaboe street.
Labor headquarters and where you meet
yonr friends. All club comforts and
conveniences. II member OF organized
labor you are eligible to join.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19
USED TO 1T.

Lawycr-The cross-cxamination did
not seem to worry you. Have you had
any previous experience?
Clicnt--Six children.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

Governor-elect George A. Carlson has
leased the residence at Ills Downing
street for the future governors man
SION and moved his family and house
hold furnishings from Fort Collins this
week. There are four children in the
family.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Karl ]. Fennen, member OF Denver
Machinists' Union No. Al, left Wednes-
day for Rock Island. ILL.,, to accept a
position in the government arsenal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19

Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the
United Mine Workers OF America, who
has been in Colorado a great deal of the
time since the coal strike began in the
southern district, will probably make
this state his permanent place of resi-
dence. His father and mother have e--
tablished home in Boulder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03


and the dark, melancholy, arrogant
hero, did not fear to write "Claribel
took one look in those flashing eyes
and realized that at last she had
found her masterp'
It's my opinion there are still plen-
ty of Claribels alive, that there is
unfortunately type of woman who
enjoys being browbeaten and bully
ragged by men. No one who has
spent much time in those clearing
houses of family strife, the domestic
relations courts in our big cities, can
fail to realize women actually exist
who do not object seriously to being
beaten by their husbands. Discussion
of their peculiar characteristics does
not belong in newspaper. 1t is part
of the strange pathology of sex.
We must remember the, woman
who takes the masterfuI man at his
OWN VALUATION is sometimes
laughing in her sleeve. If, by con-
ceding the superiority of the master
full man, you can induce him to do
all your thinking, to work for you, to
permit you all the foIIies of irrespon-
sibility and expect from you nothing
but the cuteness of a kitten playing
with ball Of yarn, it takes strength
of mind and genuine moral force to
do it!
And that is practically what wo-
men have done for long time. They
concede the masterfuI man all the
superiority he wants-and put him
to work for them! But ! don't be-
IieVe they love him as they do the
man who has too much brains to
swagger before them. think even in
Turkish harems there must be wives
who view the peacock poses of their
fractional lords with a smiling, pro-
found contempt!
In more progressive countries the.
masterful man is getting rather
scarce and pretty soon he will disap-
pear from earth altogether and re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03


Rosa Mayreder, a German femin-
list, has written a brilliant box, "a
Survey of the Woman Problem in
which she discusses the power of the
strong-arm in love and asserts the
vogue of the masterful man is very
much on the decline. She says swag-
gering in men is the equivalent of
coquetry n women-that it is, in fact,
masculine coquetry, but adds that,
outside the realm of sex, the "su-
periority" of the masterful lover sell
dom asserts itself. She says for in
ferior men woman is always the
best audience" However tame and
feeble they may be in reality these
men like, to swagger before women's
eyes like stage heroes.
1.-THE man with genius for love"
is just the opposite of the masterful
man in this authors opinion. He is
all sympathy and respect for women
and realizes that she is 1.-The other
half of his SOUL" as Goethe express
ed it.
Now what do you think about it?'
Less than SO years ago the romantic
novelist, in describing the first soul
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03

NO4N(AHNAN41N0 IL NAEAh-
SUPERIORIT
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
Copyrighted, 1914, by the Newspa-
per Enterprise Association.
Do women prefer masterful men
as lovers and husbands?
From the beginning of the world
men have cherished the belief that
the strong arm is as effective in love
as in war. And many middle-sized,
middle-aged citizen whom you and 1
think of merely as Mamie Jones
brother or Susie Johnson's hus-
band goes through life with the de-
fusion that he is a Caesar of senti-
ment, an invincible Napoleon of sex.
But does anybody take him seri-
ousIy? Has he really any reason for
believing that women like his airs of
conquest, his staggering assumption
of superiority to them?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

sleep, and an image of the Virgin
makes up the-furniture. The people
eat ''frijoles" (beans), corn. ''tortil-
las" (corn cakes), Chile They
drink ''pulque" (mescaD and "aguar-
diente" brandy.
The poor classes of Mexico can
not afford to pay the price which the
priests charge for performing mar
riage ceremony so they often dis
pense with that luxury. They live to-
gether as happily as if married and
if either party tires of the bargain he
or she departs without more ado.
Sometimes an owner of a large plan
tation hires a priest to perform the
church ceremonies in wholesale
quantities for the peon-slaves of the
ranch. Children are baptized and
their parents are married on the same
day
A woman may have family of
three or four or five children, no two
of whom have the same father
A man may be left with a group of
crying youngsters, who constantly
remind him of numerous. departed
mothers: ----. -...--.s, Il
n :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

Columbia, S. C.-The Confederate
veterans paid tribute to Gen. Wade
Hampton, one of Lees bravest gen
erals, when they named his grand
daughter, Miss Corine Hampton,
CHIEF sponsor for the United Confed-
crate Veterans Association, which
holds its annual reunion at Jackson
vile, Fla, May 6. Miss Hampton is
the true type of Southern beauty and
one of the most popular young wo-
men in South Carolina.
To remove labels from bottles, wet
the label with water and hold it over
a, fame for a second or two. The
steam quickly penetrates- the label
and softens the gum or paste.
-O-O-
Professor-What kinds of farming
are there? New Extensive,
intensive, and pretensiye.-In dianap-
obs Star
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

the stars of the American Film Com
pany. He has been with the company
a long time, doing a variety of clever
character parts for the benefit of
screen followers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27

naa valitusta, ei taistelua, kutsn
ennen. Aaneti vaan HAN kirkkain,
iloisin silmin katselee yl0spain,
ikHankuin kirkkautta ~tavotellen.
Vaimo hiljaa lahestyy. Luenko
sulle?" = Eli, istu tissa luonani
vaan". Entistaan kirkkaampi katse
yl0s korkeuteen pyrkii, viimeinen
huokaus: mint voitin Jeesuksen'
= ia sairaan pelastettu, taistellut,
voittanut hsnki liitelee ikikotiin,
slime, missa synnin pahimmatkin
tahrat ovat pestyt lunta valkeam-
miksi. - Itkevat vaimo, lapset ia
ystavHt, mutta hiljaisen rauhan lime
kirkastaa kuolleen kasvoja. = Jee-
sus samoa: ,,joka uskoo, hun elan,
vaikka olisi kuollut."
Hiljaa kulkee surusaatto hautaus-
maalle. Tomumaja katketaan maan
poveen kuhn siemen odottamaan y
l0snousemuksen ihanaa paivaa.
Kauniita SAMOA puhuu pastori hau-
dalla. Puhuu matkustajasta, joka
kauan myrskyisella merella ~taistel-
tuaan paasi rauhan satamaan.
Nuoret y~stavat! Ainoastaan
Jeesuksen kanssa kulkien mekin
paHsemme m~yrskysta kotirantaan,
ikirauhan satamaan. Onko meidan
elamamme kulkemista kuolemasta
elamaan, pimeydesta valoon, taists-
lusta rauhaan?
Ida Nivalainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
Mirfoqifta> tlmoitmfit..

yumalanpalpelufiet omat idriestet'
tdpdt ieuraapasti:
WarquetteSfa 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
unn. fuusIa 3:15 ip., ioea tors
tat Flo s:15 ip. paitfi 3:nen iunn.
:beuiiend %torStaina, iouoin olen
tors aina WuniiinsiSfd ia perian'
taina Dironisia.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbamisia Flo 10
,p. ia Flo 2.Ita ip.
2uufauben lind funn. ImaiaSia
clio 10 ap. ia Flo 8 Id.
Maanantaina Stambon9btSIa ia
tttStaina Beecbpoobisia.
ppbdfoulu Marquetten firfon a.
tsia iofa kunnuntui'f Flo 1 Up.
Moteoinani toimin faiffio papiui'
Ia tebtdnid.
:. 8. 9eimonen,
200 81. A Il. Marquette, WltG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27

SumoIanpaImeIutfia ippStuuua.
5 p. 2ebtjdrmeGd Osfor paamo'
lasia flo 8 10.
6 p. 2ebtii. firf. Flo 10 op. rippi
ia 3. ebt. la 81. g. obielmof. Flo 2
80 ip.
6 p. %. .. TsiuFisid Flo 8 Id.
IL p. pabbocfisia SIof Raatifas'
ia Flo 8 III. 81. @. fofous Ia II p.
IamasIa paifasio lasien fomIu Flo
2 ip ia i~Itaieurai 9anforbin toIosia
Flo 8 III.
13 p. pobb. {. Flo 10 up. rippi
Ia 8. ebt.
Is p. Reb Gpeua Flo 2 30 rippi
ia 8. ebt. ia u. q. fofous Raumon
toIoS5n clio 8 I'd.
20 p. n. q. WHuFsId lilo 10 ap,
Ia fIo 8 I'd.
20 p. DopeliufiesIa Flo 2. 80 ip.
VI. Mnttonen,
Netp Dorf Wlius, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27


tpoin I6pidd i%ontun pienen fsrto
mullen Iapien tofi-eldmdd, tpalo ia
mario %puoIineen, piffu iloineen ia
Iddltttdtptne iuruineen, minua obot'
tamasia. So maiffa monia firioia
maImtstuu haettawatf iofa p8ipd,
I6ptpp fofonaan outoia fertomufia
painettuina I~apieUiiue fasmoiue.
Sa ippempdd iurua. fun nittd moi
baan fosfaan fertoa foriSteltuien
fanfien ndIisId, moibaan funua
maientuneilta buuIilta.
Marsoret s. SansSter.
(Suomennps Christ. 9eraIb'ista).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
fflatkalIa.

(SdmeI: mf. 80
Slen tieud
tdGu6 mieId,
fotia fobtt fulien paan.
Matfan tpaimat
mdIiin Iaatpat
ipbdmeni buofaamaan.
l1iein mdipn,
iefd fpipn:
Soto fottin tuba Iaan2
Wtuita lid
moimaa liidd,
fuisfaa forpaan beudsti:
Wtnd fannan,
amuu AMMAN;
oIetban ia Iapieni!
alld peIfda,
en- md bDlfdd;
lucia alma armooni! =
SieIu fiitG
Sidd fiitd,
eta ndin bdn rafastaa!
poian tdbben
bppdd .ebben-
Ipntis faiffi unbottaa!
9ursfanteen
alma uuteen
poiasIaan Jun puettao!
Siispd tieud
iIomieuG
laulan roffaubestaan.
Iutuodna,
papabana
fanneltant ioittao iaan.
Werens fautta
Seeius arttaa
fobta luotIeen lauIamaan.
u. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
2irfo uifia ilmoitutfia.

SumaIanpalmeIutHa pibetddn elo-
fuuua Ieuraamasti:
Seriep gitnsid iofa iunnunt. Flo
8 i.pp. ia Nuoriioliiton taannietot
Flo puoIi S:lta. fuotn. 2utb. ~firtosia.
Ompehfeuran fofous torstaifin Flo
2:beIta ia raamoiun ieIitps Flo 8
italia.
Stem Rodeue, % q. ~fuufanben
eniimdiiend ia niimeiiend torstaina
tIo 8 10. ia miimeiisnd iunnuntatna
puoIi 9 ~firtosio linton 40. ia WebS
ter ap fulmasia. SmpeluIeuran To-
fouS iofa torstoi tIo 2:lta 301 uni'
on cp. WlrS. .. SImoien Iuona.
Gatsfiu, q. .. tiistatna Is p. elof.
Flo 10 ia 2 2%uuiistoIa.
Wuista fofoufTiBta iImoitetaan
eritieen.
=. 6aafana.
2Ol Stesman Il,
Seriep Gitp, u. :.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
SuruIIiSta lapsuusaikaa.

&olUe terfou DutooIu, Iuuu'i'"'
pGIpitdninG tei6fuufnufino, fofoon
tuwot fanpuneiu pitfulapIet pbteen,
IdbteGfieen NATHALIE Wlont Samn'tin.
Seiodu neutrality-suspicious. on
iuuri tpDbuoueeni pldpuoleaa ia Fun
ppIdbbpa tposidni, tpoin belpostt
fuuua pitfuialtoien fapieen ia leta-
man ddnten iorinan. Sosfus. Fun
tulen aiaiufiisiani beIpoSti bdiritpf'
Il, panen tpudni ipriddn Ia Ieuraan
danid iotfa tulepat paint pldpuo'
leIto.
0ldferron buoneet opot alma tun'
aofIeeu aeti tdpnnd lapiia, - pittu
Iapfia, festifotoiia lapIia, ia paan
lapIia. pitfu poifia lpbpetI' le'tat'
tuine biuffineeu ia pDoreine itlmt
ueen, piftu tpitDid iutella ioperreueu,
ia enneu atfaanIa manbentunetta
tnttDid firedue punottuine palmittot'
neen ia buolestuneine faSpoilme''
neen. Muutamia pdipia fitte tapa'
fin ne Iapiet ioista tetae tasid rnpean
fertomaan.
De olipai folmifin istumosia ttt'
miisti rimisid, - poifa ia fottt tpt'
tSd. poiaua oIihoat pienet, lotbat
foswot ia lpbpi, fibara tutfo, pie
nemmdad tptDad pebmedi, tnlan'
rusteat tibarot, %otialta epdtola'leSf'
Ieifatut ia iuuremmaaa ooltotiena'
pitfd musta imffa. Nenin fiae full
male buonetta iosia be istuimot.
Wliuuae On mabdn maifeanlatsta
rpbtpd fesfusteIuun lapRrpbmdn
fans5a. Sos altaa, on milioon'd
bppid oRoita pubuttapana baltilaf'
toristo, ioulutontuista, Ieiffifeniistd
ia muista. Npt eimdt lopietfadn
oIottoueet testustelua. Sofia otuo'
ostoan faiIoi minuun ia amai' pie
men, bifiien fdteuid, iosia oil f'rfas
miifi. ientinen.
raatioppaban mita erds nettt an
tot minuae", ioperFi bdn.
,Wstten bausfaa" mastat'n mtne
ibmettelemdstt. rWtitd ibmettd ftnf
mt oitein aiiot ostaa iiud? Wtate'
fla, luuaafieni." 81, mastoii iitber
iuurempi iptoistd, iamaua plpedsf
iaputtoen puaeaa pusiia iofa bdnel
Id oil Iplisiddn. n5dattd on niue
foitfiaan fpmmenen ienftn eoestd
Gonna neitt ontoi ndm,dfin.'
.6pmdnen alta, ianoin MIND ui
bestaon ibmeisidnt. Sits FIND mn
10 ole mateiia waiffa fuinfa tetu'
fpymeIe, eit1 oIefin?"
.Ompa fpadfin", tuumi piftu poi
To, tpptpmdiiena moisfuteuea buu
liaan. ,Ompa fp1asin.A
pienempiI tptDistd ct mirffoni
mitdan. !Sdnen iunret Fniiet Hlr'dn
"a oiiwat tdbbdbpt minimum ntt'
paltsp uind ia firffaina ettd tn'
mieIeeni meiIdIampi ionfa plt OH
Ioitanui ferron eradrd bdmdrtppd
nd feId. iItana.
,Oletfo find mpDssin mooue me
nosIo", fpIpin mind bdneltd not
uoan Observation-Disclosures ~Gt'
ipsti find menet meIieTi ia fisfo
~fanSia."
euurien fImien iImeifds fotie
,aHanpt fasmOiani, mutta -tibor
paa tell bitaan n~pDttdpfIen Ia libc
ma piffu iormi hanssntui punaftae
piftu iuubun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
SddnnDuiiet iumaIanpdIpelnfiet
Canada, Ont:

0uItuDu, 9U..
port Mrtburisia funfin f~uufauben
eniimdiiend imnnuniaina 3. Gbt.
fansia Flo 10 aam., iamoin funfan'
ben foImantena iunnuntoina Flo 10
aam. ia firfonbaaIiaa iofa innnnn'
tai-ilta Flo 8.
Sort.Diaiomisia, funfin funfau'
ben enfimdiIend ia folmantena jun
nmntaina Flo 8 i'll. iefd toiiena ia
neIidntend.. iunnuntaina Flo 10 aa'
muqa.
SmmaIanpolweIufiet muisia pot
toisIo eri iImoitusten mufaan.
Sunnnntaifomlut port MrtburiSio
la Sort 21iu'omisia flo 1:30 ip.
g.. Wmori,
262 WilIon It.
Bort Nrtbur, Ont. Gnn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27

6arlemin Gfp. Gut. ieuratunta ytem.
gortisia:
SumaIanpaIpeIufIia pibetddn Jos
oiiena iunnuntaino feqo 4 I. p. eir'
tosia ~ 6. 12s:tb Ctr. Netp Dori
Sitp.
6erran p. %ebtoouisto tpietetddn TO-
a f~uafauDen t~oiieno iunnuntoina.
RaomatunieIitps pibetddn iofa tot
aen torstoi Flo 8 ip. Nuortiopbbis,
spffen boaliua piierim firfon buo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27
SuomaIainen> Wt Observation-Disclosures
ia 2ufuiali

"A NeIIon itr. &iperpooI.
SutuIalt anoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
louantaiIin 60.
Sebtid on eripIista Suomea ia VI
neriitaa, aifafausfirioia, tuipaIeb.
Ia y. m.
2iriotuspaperit, firietuoret y. m.
eiripitustarpeet opat WapaaStt foif'
Glen tdptettdmind. postifortteia ia
mertfeid Iaa oStaa.
Raboia taIetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuiinto on tpaibtaa rahania
.dbetpfiesfd.
aofaufid: SuununtaiIin Flo z ip.
Iiistaiiin Flo hs ip. Nuina pdipind
:rt iImoitufien mufaan.
Raitfi aina termetuueito!
9uItaa Putin fotiinne!
GIieI Si5bIom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-27

1eustpsIa Wabiion ape:n ia 121
.abun fuImasia Stem Dorfisia.
SmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofaiiena
;prstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopboistpt'
en- baaIiua.
Ypbdtouln pibetddn iofaiI ena ina'
runtataa Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa'
tia.
2aGe Wtdtinen,
merimieSpastori.
qiunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (rlnton
ia SIinton Streetin fuImasIa)
9roaflpn, 81. 3.
leIef. SOL Samilton.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Setting the Table Without
"WQSte Motion"
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERIC

figuring how many hundreds Of trips
a year this would be for the tired
housewife.
Now, instead OF making these thir-
ty trips a day. why not use a tray
or table or cart on rollers with one
or two decks" which reduce the
number of trips from ten to six. or
even less? With one of the double
deck trays one can go TO the dish
shelf. then the refrigerator for but
ter, and cream, next to bread box.
next to silver drawer, and so on.
picking up in turn all equipment
needed for setting the table. Two
trips with such tray should oe
sufficient to set a table for four,
and clear 1t In a similar way.
Another point. How often does
carrying a tray by hand result dis
astrously. in the breaking OF our best
Sevres or even ordinary porcelain?
Carrying dishes by hand is always
somewhat dangerous as we are like
ly to let the tray fall or collide with
some object. But the well-made tray
on wheels is generally rubber-tired.
with good revolving castors which.
when pushed by hand. is steady
and firm and impossible to keel
over. Time is precious to the mod
ern woman. and it any one device
will make 1t possible to cut down
time and effort required to serve a
meal. surely she should adopt It.
Time spent usclessly is worse than
wasted. and efficiency means reduc-
ing waste time so that the Same
amount of time Can be spent more
profitatly.
Copyright. 1911, b. Mrs. Christin
Frederlck))
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

1T is an inoontrovertible fact
that meals occupy an un-
necessary amount of time in
domestic economy. We have
talked before about cutting down the
time In cooking and actual prepara-
ton, but today I want to talk about
the time required for the actual serV-
ing of meals, SO that there Is the
least waste motion.
The usual way to both clear and
set a table is to bring dishes In on
a small tray carried by hand. Some
dishes NAV bs kept in the kitchen.
others in the pantry and still others
in the dining-room. II test were
made of the routes and directions
followed in setting the table In
many home II would look
like the famous winding streets OF
Boston. II may be nifty "teps from
the ice box to the place wnefe ene
salads are prepared, or Iorty steps
from the kitchen table to the dining
room table and so on
II is TO be hoped that we can nave
the construction of our Kitchen ana
dining-room SO arranged that tho
least amount OF walking necessary
will be done Even If we cannot DO
this there Is a mechanical tray on
wheels and mechanical dish carts
which enable us to set the taole
with as little waste motoh rs pos
sible.
In setting a dinner for an average
family of four. from SIX 10 iSs
trips are required with the hand
tray The same number OF tLips are re
needed TO clear the table whIsh u
about thirty trips a day ana Which
affords the stadstictsn the JOY OF