davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
Der @r6e.
ariminaIrOman aug bsm mufTiT4en.
(Gortfsbuna.l

\UpbAISpu'tSJ
9tGe bljdtsn ben @rafen seIpannl
an. 4ut Wlihail, bsr BEL 5iId BE-
tiente. lieb feline andsaussn idarf auI
bem etipas bleider setporbenen 9efi9I
ieines Serrn ruben.
nWo 1T Der Sanbtoffsra 8Snnts
i'd ibn nibt ieben9"
.9eipib, Serr graf, idb ielbii babt
| i'm in @erfpabrung, entsegnete be,
llnteriudunssrihter 5uporfpmmenb.
$50 seftatten Sic mir ipobl, bali
nad Z. gu fowmen. I'm mid burd
ben @useni6ein gu iibsrssusen, Of
meine @orausiebung sutrifft? aarmi.
tom 1T elm naber 9erlpanoter Don
mir"
Riemanb faste elm Mort. 9az
freimiitbise 8etenntniB bss Grafer
iebte bic meiiten anpeienben in Or.
itaunen.
Die S9tpeTer meines @aters ents
flob nit oem 9auslsbrer ibrer 8rii6er
rnh ipuroe BON ihrer Jamilie nerfto.
BEN. Sic bate einen Sobn. BEL befen
Geburt lie itarb. er bisB JeObor iuie
Iein 9ater."
limb sic tannten ssSbren 8etter9"
.Rein. id babe mir bic srOBte
Miibe sssebsn, ibn gu finben, Inn mid
beg armen Meni9en anaunebmen. i'd
fiirdte, es muB ibm Elm llngliid slses
itoBen fsin. 9itte, fOriden Sic rad,
tbun sic alles, I'm cine Spur 81 ent.
beden, Serr BON MorIhopsfoi."
r@epiB perbe i9 es, iaste Der llns
terIudunssri4ter, mir ipDllen ipater
bag Weitere beipreden."
Subptin perneisie fid 5uiiimmeno,
bunn ipanote er iih rpieber on iein,
SHhbame.
rgDie gut unb ebsl Sic iinb," iasts
Hatai6a fparm, ,Sie nebmen iih 81
res armen @eripanoten an unb Dere
leusnen ibn nitbt."
Nicolai ipruh I.iie nit bem idDnen
Mdb9en, er iaate ibr, baB ibre Iners
tsnnung i'm sliidlid made. = gsioe
fiblten, bab Der beutise Gag Elm Wens
hepantt in ibrem Geben fpdre.
8om untern gnbe Der 5afel rubten
elm paar ernite, bnntele 9lusen duf
tem 8rafen unb Ratdlia Wlaoimie
rcipna; 4leranber aprillolpitid bahte:
.Wlid tGui6t er niht. gieolai pes
trotpitI6 fpieli Rom0bie. Gr III ans
bers als er fid ssisi. sd mub iiber
bas aeliebts Ndbhen maiden, i'd liebe
lie beFsr, rsiner als iener slan3snbe
aapalier. aug bem Die 2eibsnidaft fir
lire ShDnbeit Ipriht."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
xuseisentbams .GspOtbefeH.
Qeue pptbefen.

- - y -
Sarrp +. Jlanigan an sSiidmanr
6. II. .. Co.. $1,000.
SObn 5ebIsr on siidmunn 8. II. Q
Co.. $3.50.
Sarrp s. asbman an WeItern Ger.
nlan 9ant. $4,000.
Senrp s. Sbrepe on Roberta Saa,
$4,000.
Bridget Sing an Gunoamental 6
Ii. 3. Co., $4,000.
Olipe s. Sod en- CLARA bigger,
$1,000.
qlrtbur 6. aiiber Sr. on Sarrr
Guttman, $4,000.
5bomas Slatterp an eagle g. IL
g. a.. $4,000.
Robert sranten an Brighton Gsrs
man gant Co., $500.
@eorge 6. Beng an Southtpeit enb
g. a.. $1,000.
Spbn +. Smitb On Saeob aoppas
der. $500.
glnibonp 6. S4nedsr an Mi&ael
M. 8osss. $500.
pbilip Robnsr an CHARLES W.
Goldman, 500.
3bsohalb Self on Central Saos
inss 9. &c z. Co., $4,000.
@etilaie 6npotbeten.
Meinrab 6. 8othe an Gbas. 600
per. $3.50.
2ouis .suniet an 9Olunt.er 6. II.
9. Co.. 800.
gliaa r. Gaiton on 6. so. Settle.
$400.
Sarrp Z. a.bman an WlasbaIena
4rhibalb. $500.
Catherine 6optins ON M. q. @alib,
1915.
gpaniion Gbriitiau gburh an 6ars
tina Woh, $8341.
Bribaet stina an Deutider 2anbs
fpehr 9. u. 6. Co.. S2500.
0ieIelbe on Soi. Grtel. $3.50.
aatberine Sears on German Qmes
riean 6. II. 3. Co.. $4500.
Maraaret ". Hpbinfon an 5omt 9.
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
Grunoeise seutbumssl sllebertrasuug.n.

6. 8. @anbeoprt an 9k O. 8.
S6ulte Cons Co., % BEL SO SUB an
Der Norbieits Der 9ladforb Gtrdbs,
tpeitlid bon 5rssmon 4penue; ST..
g. %. gonant. 7ruiiee, an 9k O.
3. Sdults Cons Co., basielbe eisens
tbum; $4,000.
6. 90. Gonant, 4Fisnee. on bieielbe,
basielbe Gieentbum; 81.
Jreberid u. gisn on 6arrD s.
5lanisan IT,, 18 BEL 80 SUB an Der
Siibisite Der 3tDeitsn Strdbe, 80 Jub
0itti9 bon Smith Gtrabe; 81.
Rate Suber an Sobn Gebler II. a..
20 bei 95 SUB an Der Norbieite bon
Soptins Strube, 488 Sub 6itIi9 bon
Greeman aDsnu.; 81.
5obn JeBlsr an 8nte Suber, Gisens
tbum betanat aIs go. 518 Gonrop
StroBs; 81.
Dapib 8. Dillep on gbarles 3aesr
fe. Got 19 in Sobn 6aber's unterabs
tbeilung in Gbepiot; 81.
1be Qodlanb Bird 60. an Sbe
GONE 3. &c 6. Co., ettpa 46 9(erss
aanb in Settion 3 in Gprinsfislb
9oipnibip; 81.
CLARA bigger an Dlipsr s. Rod,
Cots 167 unb 1853 in Cooperative 6.
&c 9. @Hn's unterabtbeilung; 81.
Gamuel 3. Cooper an Sbomas u.
Slaiterb, Got q unb 5teil Der Got
20 in @eprss StribIsD's linterabtbei>
lung on Dinbfor Strabt; 81.
2Oaiie q. Deiiler an Nofa 2onaen<
berger, sruitss, 219 SUB an Der Ofts
feite Der petOstep GtraBe. 219 SUB
nDrbli4 BON Wooiisr pife; 81.
Sbe probibent Snpinss .. & &.
60, 9ruitee, on q. W. Sdnorr II. u !,
Got 1853 in 2ennoy YIuce nnterabtbeis
lung; 81.
Disfelbe an att6us =. gropn, Got
81 In Wabifou place llntsrabtb.; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
@iertes q a pitef.

Shon 81 2eb5siten beg alien Sras
fen brd6te bic poit ielten Briefe. jebt
famen nur nod 3eituneen an oOer
griefe, bic ssf1dftliden SnbaIt hatten
unb BON bem S6reiber in Der Rang
lei beanttportst fpurben. Hicoldi pes
troipitfh f6isn feins pripattorripons
tens au babsn. Gr bieIt cine Rense
3eitunssn, obeleih er fsin GROCER
pplititer gu isin idien. benn meiit
mari er nur sinen fliihtisen Bid bins
nein unb leste bic 3situnsen fort.
,Gs i6eint, als ob Der @raf etpas
irdt," badte Mihail. i'd bleibe bas
Bel, er Derbeimlidt ettpas, aber i9
perbe es nit Der 3sit ihon erfabren." +"
Der peritsdte aoffer erreste fie
Jieusier bes friiber.n ssbeimen polls
siifen, Subotin bi.lt ibn itets ingitlid
perf6loiIen unb trug Die Sdliifel ims
mer in Der 5af6e. Oas fiel nm 10
mebr auf, ba Gubotin ionit cine merit
piirbiee Sorsloiisteit betunbete. Die
Ghieblabe. in Der er iein Gelb battle,
blieh oft offen, Wli4ail unter3os cen
sSnbalt elmer senau.n Ourdfidt. Gs
laqen einise 5unbert>Hubel> >Sheine
unb @olb unb Silbers.lb in Dem Sad.
Die Singer beg Dieners sudten. feine
glusen funfslten babgieris. er oHnete
unb i6lob bic G6ieblabe breimal,
enbli6 fonnt. cr nidt LANCER Der @crs
iuduna tpieberiteben unb nahm Gin
9elbitid bon flint Rubeln.
,Gr ipirD .es niht merten,1 bahte
ter Oieb, ,ipsr 70 biel befibt, lam
tieIe lumpiss aleiniateit entbebren."
esm Mittelfah bes S9reibti!des lag
Der 5aufIdsin RicOIais, 5amilienbos
fumenie, Die feftfteqten. baB Der Beiis
Der bes S6loFss elm @raf SabotiH
mar.
9as 9elb pertranf Wi6ail NIT feis
nem ssreunbs, benz autfdrr Snau, in
ter 9orff6dnfs. sSfpan bate feintm
Serrn Hnte gefdporen. neil er ibn
tpeeen eines @etgebens sef4lagen
battle. aanss iiedt.n bic beiben ipiiroie
aen 3e6tumpane bic a0pfe aufammen.
Tie fdmisbetsn ibre Ndnte segen Sus
bptin.
,Wir miiTen uns Dor bem alien
Der 9lfulina, bitten iaate
.iie tintsrbrinst BEN @rafen
alles, unb er besablt fie bafiir. Sd
iperbe nit i6r idon tbun ilnb lie slaus
BEN maiden, bab id fie beiratben
lpiirbe."
Gubotin mar mad 4. sereiit, um
ben 6anbfoffer fsfbft In 4usenidein
,u nebmen. Or bdt Worf9otpsti, i'm
Iofort au benahridtigen, ipenn fi9
ettpas Neues in Saden bes terf9tpuns
cenen aarmitofp ereignete.
gines Sases erbielt Hieofai peiros
pit5d einen Brief. Gr ioB serabe am
Sriibitidtifh, als bic poittafde gee
bratt ipurbe. D2ihdil fab, tpts iein
6err erblejdte, er itdnb bonn Slide,
Iuf, obne etipas sesei1sn 5n bdben. 4
Std babe sinen tpihtigen Brief 5i
bsantrprten,s fasse Ykrtaj, lore
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
(isortiebuna folat.)

9ruber DO m init eefpre
BEN. 8om Mi6aelsbers bel Inter
arombad, Der bO6iten Grbebuns oss
Grai6saues, fommt bic Raari4t, bab
Der 8epirtbihaftsr bss aussebebnten
gutes llnb 8uitos Der ben @ipfel oes
8erges be6errI6enbsn Dallfabrtsfas
pelle, pbilipp D0rsb0rfsr i'm 9llter
BON 80 Sabren seitorbsn 1T. Seit AZ
Sabr.n pertpaltete W0rsbOrfer bas
arobe 8auernsut iinb bic treffli6.
Mirtbf6aft, bic mebr nod als Die alts
efrtpiirbige Wli9aelstapelle gdnae
Ssere BON nfabrenoen S6olaren" aus
ipeitsm llmtrsis alif Den Berg 9elodt
bat. Sabei ipar Der GiiBert geiellise
uuo liebsnsniirbigs .8ruber Domiuil"
au6 bur6 9srbefering Der Wessn;
a1nge beitpebt, Der Souriitentpelt ben
8eIud ieiner isplliid eslesenen Gin.
iiebelei na9 M0gli9teit su erlei6tern.
Gtunbenlang tonnte fid Der einiams
Wanberer nit bem frommen, aber
feinesfpess fanatif9en ,8ruber" ii6er
psrgangsne 3eiten unb bic 9efdidfe
bes Mi9aelsberges, Oes ardi6gdues
1no bes babii9en 2anbss iinterbdlten.
Mie perldutet, gebt oas san3e itattlide
8ersbefibtbum nit Dem Sobe WDrs=
bDrfers in ben 8eiiB Der er56iib0flis
4en 3urie in 5rsibsrs iiber. Dem
brapen Yruber Dominit aber fpirb
man in bsr Welt Der Wanosrfreunbe
nod Ianse Elm banf6arss 4nbenten
bsuabten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02

feitmadts unb imier Dampf Bis an
bic Stnbt aslanate. - Die giaent6iis
nler bss Shiffes btrIoren Isioer bsi
benz I'M sydbre 1920. Snponhab bers
heercirben fseutr ibr Wsrm5aen, lie
pertduften bnbsr ibr Shiff. isins Wlas
fd1ine ipurbe berdusaenommen, unb
IS fiibr als frahtffiff atnifnsn Ga
pannab unb Hefp Oort; burh SHiff.
bruf funb es fein Gnbt bsi gong
sSslanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02

gIatt0euti6e 3naben.
Der .liiidborn" gibt Elm nettes @cs
jd,ihthem aus oem tidrfran5oii.
id,ell Qriege tpieoer. gfeimers, beilte
Elm 2anomanp in G6lesipig, mar
fonlnlanoirt, IN Der gidbe oes Dent.
mails Der Siingfrni bon Orleans ei'
niee SGuier nad) frauSoiiiden SoIoa.
ten absniilfen. IN eiilem @ebdil6e
trifit CT ,lin bier 3iiauen, Die iih an.
jdeineii0 abiihtIid eefansen nebmen
lulIen ipoaten. Infer San6snlnnn
parIiert iiiiii, 70 gut es geben nil,
nit ben slfrifaleiiteit bis elmer non
ibnen linn niif bic Shulter fIopit iiIlS
al ibm ipriht: .aanlerab, iitnd man
Ieper pIattoiitfd,, oat gcibt better as
fran3oiijd). Bie iiin0 al beer pcn be
Decentralization IN gebiirtig 1T Sd,l.
iloperloiio. @ie ipiilt iuis bod MID
bon nIlS eaen 2s,3@liin lptihstsn
Iatfal",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SIDE CURL OF THE DAY.


I Here in New York shop and factory
girls are seen daily going to work wear
ing the side curls that are now the
fashion. How differently the same class
~ girls are regarded In England is
shown In the following little note which
appeared in London fashion paper:
There IL a jaunty little air about the
cosmetiqued side curls that girls are
wearing like notes Of Interrogation he
side their ears. II. however. our own
working girl gets hold OF the Idea II VIII
he very weird. AZ 1t costs nothing II ~
probable that they will annex II. poor
dears. and then they will look "a " they
had smeared a smut on their cheeks.
The fact IL that unless the skin If
very smooth and white the effect or the
side curl Is lost or course good make
up can get It I'LL right. but our working
girls have neither the time nor the
money for that and the conditions OF
their lives do not give their competitions
much chance The side curl is grs-
cite adornment. and rather an alluring
one. but for our little hard workers u
would be far from an allurement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WHITE WALKING STICKS.

From Vienna comes the latest whim
of fashion-the walking stick for women.
II liz used in only one style, design like
mans walking stick with a crook ham
die that will hang il from the arm. It
Is Of smooth wood, enamelled white.
These canes are more graceful than
parasol, II not quite 80 useful. and OF
course the touch OF color which para
sol lends is missing but for use in the
late afternoon nothing could be more
chic than n white stick.
Also from Vienna comes the anklet. q
gold. silver or platinum chain worn
loosely around the right ankle. II
sounds rather foolish. but on a pretty
ankle IL Is attractive. e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

mint of water and boil gently untii ali
are reduced to pulp. Add half an ounce
of washed sage and a pint of milk
Cook again until the sago Is transparent,
then season with pepper and salt.
a delicious PURGE may be made OF red
beans, or split peas. A cuptul OF peas
should be washed in cold water and
drained and put over a brisk fire, with
two and a half quarts OF cold water and
two ounces Of fat salt pork diced. When
it has boiled up let II cook slowly until
the peas are dissolved, season with SAT-
and pepper and thin with mllk and
serve. This Is the simplest recipe for
split pea soup and Is quite az good as
though made with stock.
For camp cooking utensils aluminium
ware Is not recommended. A sturdler
grade of manufacture Is preferable.
Fruits, except berries, are almost un-
known in the average camp. Lemons
must be provided, and dried fruits make
many good things. Where fresh ber-
ries or other fruits arc at hand sauce
made from them is often substitute
for milk and sugar. Boil the fresh
fruit until 1t Is pulp and can be mashed
Press It through cheesecloth. sweeten
according to taste. and when II Is tn he
served heat II and. II desired, add spices,
This sauce Is excellent on rogrod, n
favorite dish of the Swedes and Nor
wegians. To make Il, take one and n
half quarts of water and add one and
half quarts of acid fruit juice and
two heaplng cups OF sugar. Let these
ingredients come to a boil with a stick
OF cinnamon tied in cheesecloth, which
is of course taken out later. While the
mixture Is boiling stir in slowly so that
1t will not be lumpy pound Of soaked
sage or pound and n half of arrow
root. Then boil IL for fifteen minutes
and turn into cups to cool and form.
Air balls are another good dessert,
Make dough a. for cream OF tartar
biscuits and cut In small squares. Fry
these in exceedingly hot fat like dough-
nuts, lay them on paper to drain on
the grease, then dip them in hot sim
mered moa ,ses. Serve them hot.
II eSSs are scarce molasses cake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

sweeping I did on bad days when we
could not work
But when Marcus was my little
daughter Lavertia was born. That
meant one child To take with me and
another TO get ready for school. We
live mile and a half from the school
and had been in the habit of taking
Marcus there before went to work,
but after the baby came he mad to
learn to go alone.
"But he learned to help me Just as n
little girl would have done; To come
home and wash the dishes and even
after a while to get supper. l suppose
he did not mind. because my husband
was never too good to help me with my
work when II got too hard. He said he
couldn't have his best man all tired out
for next day, so he would knead the
bread or rub the clothes for me IL
had to do them at night.
Marcus learned to be such good
cook that he Is a chef in a big hotel
now, getting good pay. He says every
one in our family can do a mans work
or a woman's, but that isn't quite true
for mono OF the boys can sew. / still
do all my sewing except the boys suits.
There are three little ones now. II, 10
and s years old--Willard, David and
Jesse, They are all I'm school, strong
and bright in their studies. am sure
that my outdoor work has been bene-
At to us ALL and do not believe the
children have ever suffered because I
worked harder than most women.
"Our daily programme Is still lust
about what II has been for the last
twenty years, except that we do not
get up quite so early. I used to get up
at 4:30 and now If my work Is not too
far away | sometimes do not get up
until 6.
II get breakfast and put up the
lunch for the younger children. My
daughter puts mp her own lunch, but
II takes her longer to get ready than
II does me; am not so particular
about having my hair look just so.
We all start out about the same time,
for the children have the long walk.
sometimes we can 20 to our work
on the train or the trolley, and some
times when we are using the wagon
we drive over IN tnat. I wear a dark
cloth waist and cap, and mems white
cotton gloves 10 protect my hands. In
cold weather ! wear n sweater.
"When my daughter gets home from
school in the afternoon she washes the
dishes and sweeps ard does the cham
Der work The boys chop the wood and
All the box and clear out the stable.
They can all scrub and help get supper
too. Lavertia has II hot on the table
when we get back from work. wash
the dishes because the children have
their studying TO do in the evening.
ION bad days when we cannot work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

theatre.
IL suppose ! am what they call
feminist because | earn my own living,
but surely any woman who does her
housework and takes care of her chill
dren does that. / haven't any special
theories even about bringing up chill
dren except to have them behave well.
But / don't believe any one OF my boys
Will make poorer husband because he
knows a little about housework.
MY daughter wants to be a nurse,
and next year after she gets through
school she is going to training school.
II will be hard to spare her. for though
we could hire some one to do the work
now. ! am n great believer in having a
home kept up by the people who live
there. SO perhaps I will simply train
the little boys.
~ think IFS a grand thing for women
who have time 10 be interested in edu-
cational things and take up civic prob
lens, and | believe that a woman is just
as smart as man. But II they want
the men to think so they will have to
show that they are capable OF doing
some sort OF physical work. II they
want TO get anywhere they will have to
convince the men that they can do Just
what men can do. Before we get the
ballot from men We will have to show
them that We are their equals.
AS a matter of fact, washing and
scrubbing are just about as hard as
housewrecking, and sewing takes as
much calculation and skill as carpenter
work, but you couldn't get man to
think so. Why should not women take
up some of the mems work? 1t is much
better paid. and labor is hard to get
l know how hard.
81 suppose the unions might not want
women at first, but the farmers would
be glad to get them. / wonder how
many OF those unemployed girls in New
York last winter had worked in the
fields In Europe? They would be Il lot
better off In the fields here than in
factories. When I see some of the
machines women operate for 81 and s.
week / wonder why they don't get
out and do a mans work and get a
mans pay for 1t.
I'D have every boy learn trade and
every girl learn housework II l had my
way. 1t wouldn't hurt the girl to learn
business. too, and then she'd know
how hard the money Is to get and not
be so quick to spend 1t.
After ALL 1t comes 10 doing your best
to be contented. and you are surprised
at what you can do. Many a man
might have pitied my husband In the
beginning for having a sickly wife, but
he never ptied himself and now We
know that nc has been luckier than
most. But that's what I'd say to n
woman who's disseminated. DO the
best you can. And II you can't find a
womah's work that suits you, try a
MANS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ECORATIVE FASHION FANCIES OF FRENCH WONENI
New Highwaymen's Coats, Fascinating
Napoleon Hats and Beribboned
Canes Among the Seasons
Novelties

times these initials are made entirely
OF small diamonds.
For the more useful en-tout-cas the
favorte handle of the season is the
genuine japanese netsuke. In tinted
ivory. Some of the netsukes are eX-
ceedngly valuable. especially those
which belong to the Tosa school They
are shaped like "a button and some Of
the carvings seen on them are archaic
In character. Baronne Lejcune (nee
Princess Murat is said to have a price
less collection Of netsukes which bear
the magic name "Shusan." From time
to time she has lent some of them to
her friends. with permission to have
them copied. but even the cleverest mod
ern artists finds 1t almost impossible
to initiate the peculiar, and very deli
cato charm of Shusan's work.
Now that long capes inevitably tom
bent un peu dams rordinaire" the true
elegantc is searching, far and wide. for
something new. She Is to be seen In
museums and picture galleries. note
book in hand. taking down ideas for
new creations.
TIE Partisan elegante of to-day Is
proud of the fact that she collaborates
with her favorite dressmaker. or tailor.
Size realizes that the art OF dress IL
q very serious AFFAIR and something not
easily mastered. Some Of the latest
cage wraps have been copied from
models painted by Vatican, Nandyke.
Gainsborough, etc.
The military cloak associated with
the Three Musketeers is frequently ex-
pressed in black satin or velvet and
delicious Manon cloaks are made Of shot
taffeta. The short cape worn. in long
ago days. by Florentine pages. is also
n popular model with women who will
have nothing to do with garments
shown In the windows Of shops. and the
genuine manteau de cour is as fashion
able for evening wear as for the day
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Woman Successful as a Housewreck er
IRIS strange thing to say, but I

- / IL a strange thing to say, but I
should never have gone into
housewrecking IL l had had or
dinarly good health" says Mrs. Willard
N. Chase OF Merrimac. Mass, who is
her husbands partner and goes to work
with him every day. II began TO have
h!nting spells soon after was married,
and as there WAS no one to stay at home
with mo and we could not afford to hire
nurse, got TO going to work every
day with my husband.
Il had no idea OF doing any work at
hrst but sat on a cushion In a sheltered
spot and sewed. When I got tired !
picked up sticks for him to carry home.
! did not entirely recover even after
III! paDy came. and as the doctor
wanted us both to be outdoors I went
along just the same.
hlt even with Il baby there is a
mint to the sewing you can do by hand
ana never cared much for embroidery.
GRADUALLY. as ! grew stronger, | began
10 take hand with the lighter tools
Ny husband laughed at me at first. but
ne was kind about II. as he was about
everything. and when he saw that a lit
Tie exercise was really doing me good
b" taught me how to use tools. Thai
was TWENTY-FIVE wears ago and to.dav
can do anything that he can.
II use n crowbar. clapboard rlnper mr.
hammer as well as a man. and 7 can
climb up a roof or n scaffo,diny 40
handly. Uousewrecl,inp means teerina
house down from cbimney 10 ~. s,,,s
The wreckape was ~ Iit,o ,,a,,,a -,
We began business hr, rou, 49, ,,,r,har
IS growing scarce ord aynonai,'o =, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
IN PAINTED TIN AND WOOD.
I n certain New England town the
i top floor Of AN art shop has beetf

n n certain New England town the
ton floor ~ nm mr., .bon h,, h..a.'
=
NV a ''"''o anu "e'o
CORPS Oh elrlS are decorating all sorts !.
OF tin and wooden articles in gay coll oil
ored designs. Some Of the articles are
decorated sir,.,v ar q, cate 10 ,,,,,,,,..
.,.,..,. -, , ..
r'',t,.. w.. P''i''' anu ''' 'eS
,,,,' i, , T.,
- paI.Nu l"'"'e perhaps
"'u'o '''c"'S 'eN'Neu,-
,', p',.i' "''"' "h''" e.ena
- ''''''' ", '''uooi uSe ''e'S g.
oSol'O.S' ,'c s',e,"H' uesN
-, N"N, as" ."'u' ,oN's' "" .iuuies,
80, e,'ua, 'oO.uIo ,'is anu IL nos, OF
-, ''''"e' '"'''' W '"e su'i''"e' v.
80 ~
i''"s '"9H nave u UT anu mower
o''c u'Sh So sno"eu sray
oio"s o"i,u WIN o'u 'l'i'c shruen now
Niu Ou'.'' "'cS "pi'e"iiis III Tug
u' 'N SCI vi n'e screens anu
ioi 'I'' "'he ROOM Vi Long
~ "",''' "'H s"i Ec"us pcac"N.
uo"e y" o'ach en'',hc'' Nno'her set "
so mo HiaS anu ihuioerry room nes
u'iS srouh" WIN oiru Vi Paradi>
10 90 :, 'V'oia'ioi' a..
rug ~" lou'u zane poNeS "nicn are
'''' N''" i"' "o"''"S' "' JUST ''e 'hi"S
W Ne1P y" ,"c Ne'"h"d 'i"'' - pop.
"'"' "'S'tH io' tI'e tpps VI theSe poNcs