davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
MRS. ABINGDON.

Mrs. Arlington was born May 10,
1874, in Upton, Mo. She was the
daughter of Alfred and Maria Price
who were Christians and members of
the Baptist Church at Upton from
early life until their death. Mrs
Price was reared by Rev. William
Robinson, a white Baptist minister.
Mrs. Abingdon having lost her parents
when quite child found home with
a white lady who was a good Chris
tian, and it was from her that she re-
ceived the greater part of her train
ing. She inspired her mind with good
wholesome thoughts, and cultivated a
desire for the reading of Christian
literature which has greatly influenced
her whole life.
Mrs. Abingdon gave her heart and
life to Jesus at the age of twelve years.
During all these years shes has de-
voted much of her time to church and
Sunday school work. She was led
into mission work about fourteen
years ago under the influence OF
Professor Enos Larkins Scruggs, who
was at that time principal of the West
ern Baptist College, Macon, Mo. She
has been actively engaged in mission
work at home and in the state and
district conventions. About three
years ago she was selected as the
missionary under the Woman's Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society to
travel in the State of Missouri. Dur
ing that time she has visited nearly
every town in the state and held mis-
sionary meetings. She has assisted
in organizing quite a number of mis-
and many of them are doing good and
effective work.
The following is a summary, as
nearly as we can tabulate the work
during the past year: Church services
attended, 1877; missions attended, 119;
missions conducted, 139; religious con,
versations, 1871; house to house visits
267; young peoples meetings, IA; Ia
bored in SO Sunday schools.
Mrs. Abingdon says: q praise the
Lord for His watchful care, for He
has been good to me, and l feel that
the work has been greatly blessed by
Him who gives every good and per
feet gift. feel encouraged as never
before to go forward in the name Of
Jesus"
We thank God for this, our sister
who is so well prepared to worl
among her own people, and who i!
doing the work so we'll May thu
Lord of the harvest hasten the da!
when we shall have more native Chris
tians trained for work among theil
own people.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
MRS. ARLINGTON FOR GRAND
PRINCESS,

That Mrs. Abingdon will be elected
the next Grand Princess at Omaha of
the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
seems to be a foregone conclusion.
She is receiving endorsement unso-
licited from all sections of the juris-
diction and her high character, splen-
did ability and wide acquaintance
makes her an invincible and ideal can
didate for that high office. The fol-
lowing letter of endorsement is from
her own Temple:
Clarksville, Mo.
July 14,1915.
To the Most Worthy Grand Princess,
officers and members OF the Most
Worthy Grand Temple of Missouri
and jurisdiction, in session at Oma-
ha, Neb., August 1921, 1915:
Be it known that Good Samaritan
Temple No. 16 Sisters of Mysterious
Ten of Clarksville, Mo-, unanimously
endorse our Most Worthy Princess Sis
ter A. j. Abingdon for the exalted po-
sition of Most Worthy Grand Prin-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Would you think it? Right on Fifth
street, too. Just where all patrons
are bound to pass. Yes, the Quindaro
or the Chelsea cars will put you off
right in front of the door, 1927 North
9Th street, you couldn't miss it if you
tried. Mr. James Tucker is respon-
sible for the place, and a hustling,
bustling gentleman he is. 1t may be
said truly, that he knows the business
in its various phases.
The most striking thing about the
store, aside from it's cleanliness and
fine appointment, is the exceptionally
large stock carried. Positively hun
dreds of designs in hats (all up to date
paterns), skirts, shirt waists and
gowns. Missouri people will do well
to take advantage of the following
sale which starts this morning. Re-
member you can save, not only your
car fare, but so per cent on the dollar.
100 all wool skirts q sec; worth
$4.00 or $500.
White wash suits all go at csc;
Another line goes at SIPS worth
$500.
All linen skirts at CSC.
Night gowns only S9c.
White wash waists at 19 and 29c.
/ Silk waists at SOC.
Petticoats, SOC; worth s1.5O.
Any trimmed hat in the house
only soc.
You wonder how we do it, don't you.
Come and see. Remember we are lo-
Gated in Kansas City, Kas., and are
easy to reach by either the popular
1 Quindarp or Chelsea lines.
JAMES TUCKER, Prop.
l42l N. 9th st.
Also fine selection of new fan
sailors at sl.49 and up.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
THE NEED OF A NEGRO NEWS
PAPER.

When a Negro says without discrim-
ination that a Negro newspaper is no
good and is not worth reading, he does
not use good judgment and is lack
ing in sound sense or something else.
The mission of the newspaper is to
educate and to elevate to warn a peo-
pie of the danger of the loss of their
rights and to offer plans to regain
what they lose and to assist in their
civil and general progress. In coun-
try where many races are included in
the citizenship and each race is in a
rivalship to attain the full measure of
citizenship, each race is more influ-
enced and benefited by it's own race
paper or organ. But when one of
these races is considered inferior and
measures are continually taken to de-
prive it of it's civil rights and hinder
its material progress and if the great
papers of other races magnify and
spread broadcast the faults of that
race and speak but sparingly of
its virtues, then it is evident that a
capable and competent organ for that
race is of inestimable value. A case
in points: When Battery B Band
played last in public park, Wash
ington Square, went to receive some
recreation from the music after a
hard days work. While standing
quietly in the park, policeman came
to me and said, "It is strictly against
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

cess for the Most Worthy Grand
Temple of Missouri and jurisdiction.
Sister Arlington has been a faithful
member of the order for more than
twenty years. She has always been
faithful and true to the order, doing
whatever she could to foster and build
up the great institution. We think
her competent in every particular to
fill the position which she has been
urged to aspire. Rest assured that the
Grand Temple will make no mistake
in electing Sister Arlington as the
Most Worthy Grand Princess of the
Most Worthy Grand Temple. Given
by order of Good Samaritan Temple
No. 16 S. NJ. T.
Sincerely yours in j. NJ. T.
MRS. Lou G. BROWN,
Secretary Good Samaritan
Temple No. 16.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
PROGRESS.

Just few years ago there preached
in the streets of Kansas City in vari-
Gus places, as Third street and Grand
avenue, Fourth and Walnut streets,
Sixth and Charlotte streets and Belve-
dere Hollow, character, the subject
of this sketch, the Rev. James w.
Hurse, whose efforts in life to uplift
fallen humanity have been crowned
with so much success that all who
know him consider him to be a mys.
terious wonder and messenger sent
from God. His ability to lead has
placed him in a position that his equal
cannot be found. He has acted the
part of hero, Notwithstanding all the
obstacles that have been placed in his
pathway. He always considers them
to be mere stepping stones to success.
His answering love Tor his Heavenly
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Father, his philanthropic spirit and
desire to help the one who has fallen,
his valuable services. in the ministry,
private virtues, public worth, dill
gence, industry, sacrifices and stead
fast perseverance, III these excellent
qualities tend to Ike him as invalu-
able man in the e,
AS an organ r of fraternal So
cieties he has no ual. He has sue
p, ceeded in organizin more lodges, TEN.
pies and courts, in ese city than any
other one man. And all of them are
in a prosperous condition. May God
bless such a broad-minded, intelligent
leader of the race and firm supporter
of the cause of Christ, as the Rev.
James w. Hurse. And may we all
both great and small, see the right
man in the right place at the right
time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

the rules of this park for Colored
that l go out and added, this is an
Italian park" l felt l was un3ustly
treated and | wrote an account of this
incident to The Star in protest ask
ing that it be placed in the Speaking
the Public Mind Column" l added
that sit seems wrong that citizen
of country, who does not violate its
laws or disturb the peace of anyone,
should be denied its public privileges
because of his color, against which
the constitution of his country places
no bar. Let us hope that this con-
dition win really and truly become
un-American"
The article was not published and
when The Stars attention was called
| to it, it said, There may have been
an injustice, but your object would
not be served by arousing racial con
troversy."
Yet, in the Speaking the Public
Mind Column" soon after this episode
there appeared two articles, one q
protest of white citizens against Ne
groes dancing near their residences
and another containing a suggestion
to this country to take over Mexico
and people it with all the Negroes oi
the states to let them experiment in
self government. To thoughtful
person the need of competent quail
fled Negro newspaper is therefore oil
should be evident.
j. A. Wilson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

And besmirch the earth with awful
horrors.
AS the sewer contains explosives
great,
Brought by accumulated filth and gas,
With dirty refuse and abundant trash
Loudly 'explodes from its terrible
stencil,
So with miserable and hating beings
Who fill their minds with refuse
thoughts, corrupt,
The lies, the strivings, the hate and
malice
Pile up corruption in natures hellish,
This clogs the natural inlet of good
And forms its own peculiar state,
Which doth express itself in ugly
ways.
Ways of haters are the ways of the
lynchers;
Ways of the cruel are ways of the
burners;
The burners of men, the white in
humans!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
A PARABLE ON TEMPLE, TEXAS.
BY Charles A. Starks.

BY Charles A. Starks.
Down south where the fleecy white
cotton balls
Thrive happily in e'er present season
Where lives the deep sun-swarthed
Anglo Saxon
And the darker hued sons of Ethiopia
Here the bright sun retains his loving
warmth,
And the biting frost seldom gets a
hold.
In these fierce climes humans are
slow to move.
In summer the swelling heat enthralls
and winter never finds it's truer seif,
Tis southern climes and southern
sentiment.
Oklahoma, beyond Oklahoma,
In Texas, cruel, soulless Texas
Temple!
A disgrace to the divine name of
place;
Possessor of mocking, dev'lish,
Hellions;
Baser natures tutored in barbaric
crimes;
AS if mankind has made no greater
strides
Than fiendish glee DER human agonies
Temple! isolated from humaneness,
With burning fever, or fever to burn,
Thou, classed with hienous Paris
twin sister,
Even from thy native soil of Texas,
Cries the wall of burning, crisping
Victims
Sing! oh thou dark muse and say
just what cause
Moved the Texas scamps to outcrime
all crimes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Mr.. Leonard w. Roy, one of Kansas
City's progressive young men, living
at 416 e. Armour Blvd, left last Tues
day for an extended tour in the west
and Mexico. Before returning home
he will visit these points: San Fran
cisco. Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Calf, Teawaunta, Old Mexico, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Denver and Trinidad,
Col. Mr.. Roy is a young man who
works very steadily and deserves a
long vacation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Francis ]. Wilson. 91S Wood
land, is seriously i'll and would be
pleased to see her friends.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
Die bertise Gage.

Die @Giierten ieben jebt &tnmel
nno Soae in 9emegung, Inn Stalie!
llno Die anberen neutralen 2a1toer
CUR Seilnabme an Dem &rieg SIT be
megen. 9ie intereiiantelten. Nadrid-
ten, Die bente famen, be5ogen ii9
auf Die Sage in Stalien, nobel man
%aleroings oieie gfa6ri6ten p~orlaufig
nit @orii6t altfnebmen muB. Sic mo.
gen ri6tig iein ober AUDI nidt.
neutrality-suspicious. lit oas 2ebtcre. Il6
Die 9ea6ri6t, oaB Der Selbmoridoa
bon Der @olB nod Sofia gereiit Jet,
fommt in bieIe &1ibrif Sonit lit
nidts Heues gemeloet. Siegesna1-
ridten Der Gllfien lino ~aQeroings ga=
fommen, tie meroen aber mol ni6t
pabr iein. Sn ben &arpotben ftnben
fhmere Sample itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
@erbpt Ses granntiueinansid)anf oil
MilitGraefnnnenen.

Gin neuer GrloB oes S6erfoms
manoos. = 9as Sberfomnanoo in
zen Marfen erldBt, tpie a1ntlid, nit
aeteilt miro, folgeuoe 8efunntma-
6ung:>
Ga Die pielfad)en @nrnunaen rlls
Infflarungen our6 Die 9eboroefl
nno Die Yreiie nidt ben notigen gr-
folg gebabt baben, beitimme ib bier
nit ouf @runo oes 8araerap6 9 oes
@eiebes iiber ben 9elaeernngs5ll-
Itano bonn A. Sunni 1851 fir oas Sc
biet Der Staot Berlin mo Ser gro-
bling 8r~anoenburg: Sn @alt- uph
S6anfpirti6often oarf an MiIitdr-
perioneu aller 9ienftgro6e in Uni
form Ilfobol in Sorm bon grannt-
fpein, 2iforen, &um, grraf, aogllof
cOer aus oieien Stoffen bereiteten
getranfen niht oerobrei6t meroeil.
ipeoer auf eigene 8eitellluig nod aif
@eranlaiIung anoerer 9erionen.
3ieie 8"eitimmung tritt am Sreitog,
Den 10. 6ebruar 1915, in araft. gu,
lioioerbanolnngen lperoen nit We-
fangnis bis 81 einem Sabre beitrair
ODER baben Die ShlieBurts Ser @iit-
idaft sur 5olge.
Ser Sberbefebls6aber in ben @arfen
b. 9ef{eI, @eneraloberit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
gilen6abm : Jabrplau.
s. c O.. &C..

s. G O. g.
ytp. 1-@om seorben 1926 nodtn.
Np. 5@9om 3orben 100 borrr'
9to. T Som g2or6en ......9.55 sorm
gio. @ Son Sablor.. $50 nodlfn
go. Bon Oeerico .....12:10 r1nd}nr
2fo' l2-@on 2areoo (eemii6t) -.
5000 BORN
9lbfa6rt-
$40. 4-gfa6 Dem @orben. 1920 uod61r.
g5o. 6-g}a9 Dem Norben. 500 nodnm,
gto. o-Socal na6 5eortte ..7:4O born.
200 lo-9atlb @rpreb Special, @orben
go, 5-9}a6 @aerico ......7:so b D1rn''
Sfo. 11-2ofal na6 2areoo (gemii6t) :.
'........ 1000 obenns
g. q. & q. g.
SO. r. gon Soltiton @oco ilno Corpus
o. SDr1lft .:..........7:00 nadlt.
@Eo' o-@on 9onlton uno &iiitenorten
~ 6:t5 born,
sFo' o-@on goafnm unb aiiitenorten
On ....1:35 radm.
go. 42--9on &errbi1e ....9:O5 BORN.
No. 44-@on aerrbiue ....6:55 nad5rl,
&6fo6rt-
80. 2 s6+i5f;4 8ou1ton, @aeo gno Corpus
$40. 4-Mo6 6Ouiton nnO a%iiifenorten
a. -. 1885 11adJta.
9to- 6-yta6 Doafum unb %aiiitenortei1
On 1:45 nadtn.
go. 41-god aerrbiae -. $40 bor,r.
1o. 45-gfab &errbile -. 5:05 nadrn.
|
g. $. G g. n. (6ouptlinie.l
SO. 1o1-@unfet eimiteo, bon Stein g.,
lalls. ...4:40 BORN.
$50. 1872 Sunfet oimiteb, BON Gan Srans
CISCO ....3:53 BORN.
No. 7-sdnel5ue, bon Stein 0rIeans.
~ -. 1865 BORN.
SEQ. s-5dnen8ue, bon Sci aio
$40. 9-9liniet erpreB, bon @efp or.
o. edf1s 1866 nadn,
No. 10-Snniet @gpreB, bon Gan Sral,s
CISCO ........... $50 uad]n1.
Mbfabrt-
$40. 1o1-9nnlet aimiteo, mad Gan
!Srdi1ctsco 1850 boriu.
$40. 102-Guniet 2imite6, mad Stem Or~
leans ......... 400 pornt.
$50. 7-s6nen5us, mad Sci 0fio
go. s-gdneisua, mad asp orl.a 1Ssa''
$40. 9-Suniet grpreB mad Can Srarls
CISCO $500 ilddbnl.
SO. 10-9nniet grpreB, mad STEIN Or
IN .....11:00 naGt5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
Der &aiier iumitten Der Sieser BON
Qnf.

AnsN 2pf l6retbt man: ginen
Di1tigen Abl6nttt Der Mlnteribladt
m Wta1'nren btloeten D1e Sample IN
unO nm &pd, pelber Ort Den GulIen
e;nen telten StitBpurft geboten bot
te. llnleren Sruppen gelang es I'M,
ter ben 9lugen oes an Der 6ront met
lenoen oberIten &riegSberrn oerl
Seino aus ieinen Stellungen Inn oi4
Stoot 81 perfen. &auni moren oie
.Sieger in Die Staot e~inge5ogen, oa
eri1ien audi Der 9aiier uno traf
tort auf Der SauptltraBe unb bern
Warftplab neben 5ablrei6en ruff
iden @efangenen Seile Ser elfte1l
2anomebroipilton mo Der 5rpeiten
Snfanterieotpilion, insbeionoere oos
rubmgefronte oitpreuBiiAe Siiilier-
regiment @raf Soon Scr. SO, auf
Dem Morftplab. Snmitten Der SER
i6olIenen Saltier uno Ser ltarf be-
iddoigten Stride ipielte iid) eille er-
greifenbe oenfniiroige S5ene ab, Sic
oaen 3ergen ~berielberr unpereeBlit
bleiben miro. Die loeben aus ihlpe-
rem admpfen fommelloen Don
uno Slut beoedten &rieger
orGngten li6 iubelno Inn oen &ai-
Ter. Ser piele Der Manni6aften un0
ale a%ntpeien0en Sffi3iere aniprad).
8loBli6 orangen Die erbabenen &lar=
ge Der NationolbDmne uno oaral1f
ha5 y8eutidlano, 9elti6lano iiber
olles~ aus pielen tauieno &eblen gum
Sinmel empor. 4Qe Wauern uno
sSenftereroffnungen Der 5erihoiienen
S1uier maren nit Soloaten beiest
Die ibren Safer ieben MOLTEN. @eim
@usgang Der Stoot b~egegnete ser
Monar6 Damn nod 5pei ein5ieben-
ben 9ataiGonen oes 8ommerihen
Neutrality-suspicious. Hr. 2. Wit if
rem 5eri6oiienen Sobnen an Der Sci
tie Der StraBe ltelten iid Die 9rup-
pen in einem offenen 8iered auf.
in oelien Mitte Ser Safer trat, I'M
tnpferen @renaoieren 9onf
un6 Entertaining a1ts5uipre1en. Sic
oas in tie geiebte 8ertrouett
sldn8enO gerehtfertigt uno iid If
rer 8orfabren piiroig ertpieien, Die
1870 ipie Dor 100 Sabren in glel-
der @eiinnltng our6 uneri6iitterlt-
fen Wut uno ginieten Ser bollef
Dfannesfraft 0as 8aterlnno Dor BEN
bei6iibt batten. gr lei ge-
lpiB, DOB iie nit Der ~eeiommten See.
resmadt ald ~ipeiterbin nidt na6lai-
len lpiiroen, oen 8eino gu ihlaeen,
fpe er ii6 5eige, Bis er poGig nieoer-
gernngen Jet. 9onnerno fieI oas Me-
gitnent in oas BON ieineiri &onmon-
oenr @rofen &anbail als ~ernentes
Der Sreue Big gum 9ooe
nnsgebraGte Surra anf eel, oiIer-
boditeff Grieasherrn Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

= &eo Stpon &affee lit beIier. 81,
per @funo. &einbaro e &c., 2tb
0orp Ctr. Grodett 487. Heres Gel.
1852. Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

Ger ertpdbnte 8rief oes Serrn
9e5irfsamtmam Seder i6loB mic
folgt: u@s beitebt ~olleroings oie ab-
ii6t, nod 9eenoigung ser Somnl-
lungen, pabriheinlid in 8u6form
cine SeroHentli6ung, in Ser aGe
Gin5elge6er oufgefibrt iein tper.
ben, 81 peranitalten. S6 i6laee ST..
men olIo Dor, Die getpiinidte Set
itelung ant beiten in5mii6en o1trd9
bie Gentrale bes 9euti6 amerifoni-
i6en National6unbes mittels &u11os
idreibens an Die @itl5elperbdnoe bot.
nebmen 5u loiien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
gietpria 9ibiFu,,.

Nnfinft =
$40. 801-gon 3onon, Sort 2abaca, Bic
toria, eltero ........7:20 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
Mn, 3o2-gad guero, gictoria. Sort
2abaca, Soniton ......7:45 bornt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

Infer gorrat an @dunters Gfrdu.
Gern, 8Iumen, Samen etc. lit Der bette.
pelder ie IN Eegas ae5o8eA tplroe. ri,s
iere Yreife finb MieDriger nIs IN anoeren
8numfdulen nnb bic @nnre lit uas
menseht uno Sufrie6eniteuenba
8ir iiro nun 20 Sabre i'm 8aiitus
idulS gefhdft unS mir getpinften fdhrIid
Snuoerte bon neiien 4ltnben (trob Der
eroben 9onfurren3 n0rolider @efGGfte)
9ieies biiret fir nnfere 8eelitdt. 2a6i
giih u~nferen 81 Geiten itarfen &ataIoe
fotnnten tpenn SIR etfpas an pfInn5er
geeenIt. Ser &ntalo8 tpirb fir &c griefs
marfen fret berian6t.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke, New Braunfels, Tex.
(InSeige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
Seirntsaeind.

@eiudt miro 5ipefs Seirat eira
allein Itebenoe Sroit- lutberild
inn 9llter bon 40 ur0 nidt iiber So
%abreu. Ooer 5rau nit Gino (Wl101
DEM inter Is Sobren. Dit ooer Of
lie @itteI. @ute Seinlat G%arantiert.
Ieferen3et erbeten. Man aoreiiiere:
81. 1913 6reie 9reIie fin Geras, Gon
9%tntonio, Geras. (gtua.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

.xbeu. MiiIer, Weidaftsfibrer.
III Sones Nbenue. eegeniiber Der Zone
Star @rauerei. Gan gIntonio, Seras.
"a Sabrifanten bon allen arten Co
~oaipniier. Mineralfpoiier uno bor5iiolid
Dem IpoIbefmnten Qitbia SeIber.
geine gelepbone. - Sreie Mbiieieruna.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
HOW TO LAUNDER NECKWEAR

The majority of women who indulge
in the ubiquitous neck decorations of
the moment find 1t necessary to launder
the dainty finery themselves In order
to have 1t done as 1t should be.
1t should in any case, however, be
done separately from the regular wash.
White crepe de chine sets should be
washed in cold water and a good white
soap, rinsed in cold water and ironed
while wet between the folds of a Turk
ish towel.
Some women clear starch white
neckwear, but others find a substitute
in powdered borax, allowing two tea
%spoonfuls to a quart Of water. which is
said to leave the material more sheer
than does starch.
Heavy lace, which will pull out of
shape If regularly washed, can be
cleaned by scrubbing it with a new but
not too stiff nailbrush wet with soap
and water, laying the lace on some
thing fiat like a plate or stone of the
washbowl during the process. When
finished iron 1t owe folds of Turkish
toweling or flannel to bring out the
patterns Of the lace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
PORTRAIT IN WORDS.

One of the company having gone out
of the room the rest agree upon a
person imam or woman whose identity
the absentee is to guess from the an
swers to questions which he puts to
the company one by one. The only
answers allowed being either yes" or
mo" the task of recognizing the chos-
en- person Is not always easy.
The portrait may be that of a pri-
vate person or a public character. In
the former ease he or she must be
generally known and, of course, to the
guesser.
At a signal the %questioner enters the
room and at once proceeds to business
by general questions to settle sex cam
l a man?'D and distinction c'Does
everybody know meT9, and then step
by step. by a process of elimination,
narrows the range of choice to such
an extent that he may be enabled to
.'spot" the subject.
Sometimes the guesser himself is the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Frills and Fancies In Woman S Sphere
THE "SC0RCH" UNDER BAN

Many housekeepers ask how to clean
a scorched pan or how to keep food
from having q burned taste once the
pan Is scorched. Scorching food is alb
solute and downright carelessness.
That too many women are careless Is
shown by the amount of washing soda
used.
Washing soda is q strong alkaii,
which "eats'' the grease and scorch.
but which also eats the metals Of
which the pots are made. When a wo-
a carelessly throws a handful Of
soda" into a pot and lets it soak" she
Is soaking the scorch and the metal
too. That is the reason so many pans
chip or wear out" so easily. Washing
soda should be used only to clean the
sink and waste pipes. How thinking
women will use this strong caustic In
their pots, especially enamel ones, and
then expect their pots to wear Is a
mystery.
There should be no scorched pots.
The eve fuels and methods are
changing things for the better. The
steam cooker and ~ireless cooker and
aluminium are putting the ''scorch" out
Of the home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
HATS OF SUIT MATERIAL.

The we'll dressed Parisie1ne Is wear
ing now a small. smart hat made OF
straw and cloth in combination, the
cloth being a bit OF the same fabric
used for stunning tailored suit. One
of these hats just brought over from
Madeline. the originator of the idea. Is
OF bronze milan straw with a crown in
blocked effect made OF tan covert cloth
The underbrim Is of the straw, and
bands OF straw are stitched over the
cloth TO form the upper side OF the
brim. Around the high crown are three
bands Of grosgrain ribbon, n cream
white, the next tan color, the next
brown.
The ribbons pass through a pearl
buckle at the front of the hat and are
tied In a fiat, smart bow at the back.
These little tailored hats-elongated I'm
shape and with very narrow brims
that drop over the hair or turn up In
turban style-are an important style
note and are the rage in Paris just
now.