davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11
EhoIaght.

18th Carolina farmers to plant
6tton crop as they see ft,' says
rgia paper, referring to the repeal
S law passed at the extra session
J legislature curtailing the cotton
sge. Which is just what the farm
eed to DO all along.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

newspapers and congressman
r. pretend to think, that after
ssA Europe is at an end there
/ enormous influx immigration
-.ited States from the vsrious
Involved. The ruin now being
! those countries will provide
employment for their own
there are any that survive;
1ways remembered that the
sery land fight all the
~ r,::ve 20 eet home are
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11
g least one man in Pickens

,are; at least one man in Pickens
10 needs some religion, or a
1.-The roads, or both, and needs
other badly. A week or so
1T his mule tied up in a back
out So hours without food or
Id it was during the coldest
we had this winter. One Of
with his heart in the right
Sok the poor animal to shelter
ed him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

SEem from the war zone lest
- Gone army killed 500 Of the
I SAS thirty minutes. That's no
ali to what the Confederate
sed to do. History says that
attle the Confederate soldiers
q 600 Yankees in 2n rr;----
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11
Deafness Cannon BE Cured

by local applications. as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way y i.s~ II :
and that is by constits:sl.. .25
Deafness is caused by AIMED 80
ton Of the mucous Hni.5oa 7no II
chan Tube, When this Il
you have runbling soS
herring, and when Il is k
Deafness is the result, al =
hanmation can be takeA
tube restored to its no
hearing will be destroyecs
cases out Of ten are cause
which is nesaing but an
faon OF The mucous sur
one EuSdres- ~
4azsE 1sed bycats -
q STsssSfh E--Sr-S
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

A special term of court has
been ordered forGreenwood coun-
ty to begin the second weeku
February, for the purrssg oss
clearing the heayySGrininsI!!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

aa5 Wade cotton pool, which we
ae&c6 so much about few weeks ago,
=certa ally was in hard luck. Of the
SJ35. 90, 900 raised, only $4,000 was
askea for. It is thought the cotton
tanners were not so hard hit as they at
RS zhonght.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

The South Atlantic baseball
league will open April -. Two
South Carolina towns-Charles-
ton and Columbia-are included
in the association.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11
ar Admitted, Recovered. Died.

DR., Herring says that from the above
statements it is evident that the asylum
"does not in any way conform to the
standards existing in modern hospital
for the insane.
The fire protection is entirely made
quate. Not only are these buildings
veritable fretraps in their present con-
dition, but the lack of fire extinguishers
and the condition of the hose, as found
in some of the wards, makes the danger
from fire real and terrible disaster to
contemplate.
nj ~. Il l>.o..a.lA 49,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

eat the time this proposed census
ae iSie gers good start everybody
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

The proposal to appoint committee
of five to investigate the feasibility OF
establishing brick plant on the state
farms and operating it with convict Ia
Dor met with favor in the house. The
resolution to this effect by Mr.. Lee OF
Spartanburg was sent to the senate by
large vote.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

ars for town sound all all fright
Ff.a5 PRACTICAL use are they?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

Iceland aas also gone dry. Ifithadn't
IL aaald have frozen up. And frozen
.EEiigzer fsp : fnush.~-ol
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

Inzs-you look like under your
lust after dark on that day, and
don't feel grouchy about it. It is
FAR he kids and it Won't hurt you.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

No. Leaving Easley Time
40 From Seneca to Charlotte S.SS nl
10 :" Atlanta to Charlotte l 33 m
40 :. Atlanta to Charlotte 6.25 N
SO 3" Charlotte to Atlanta 1901 NJ
II !" Charlotte to Atlanta 400 pm
Al I" Charlotte to Atlanta 9 55 pm
29* - Washington to Bham 7.37 am
*Stop on signal to receive passe, gers
for Atlanta.
For complete information write
W. R. TABER,
P. & T. A.. Greenyilie, S. G.
". E. MCGEE. A. G. P. A.,
Columbia S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

os, Se Germans can't carry
;g guns in their hip pockets.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11
tisme On page
S. Can't magistrate Of
Hurricane teNsnsRa - q

IS IS much mud between those two
5owas as It is said there is in Anderson
the -rucks VIII certainly have to be
.Spusesd along
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11
The Southern Railway

Premier Carrier of the South.
Il. b. The following schedule figures
are published as information ard are
not guaranteed:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11
lott, MANAGER

not responsible for the
rs correspondents.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

Y;aint Valentines Day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-11

:, we will
and never come
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
!. WEARS J /. Iron ] \ ..R||NG.|N
NOSE MANYYEARS
Had Been There for Nine Years
but Irritation Started
3 !; OILY Recently.

4 KANE, Pa, Dec. 1s.2To have worn
in her nose a ring taken from q pot
iscraper for nine years, without know
ing 1t. was the experience OF Kath-
ryn, IA year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. G. Gardner; of Sheffield.
THE ring, which has been extracted
by nose specialist. has been In the
girls nose since she was five years
old; but 1t was not until year ago
that an irritation took place and the
girl was taken to several surgeons4t 10
ascertain the cause.a, 4, sTsEs y, &,
! The mother remembered n that the
girl. when a small child, had been
playing with O pot scarper, and Eat
that. time she had her examined by q
physician, fearing she had stuck a
ring In her! nose, but nothing WINS dis
covered. .sa.s tsisl 70, n. & Z Al
T For theAlast four months the girl
had beenatinabie to breathe through
her. nostrils. which. resulted In her
parents consulting the specialist.
When the latter started treatment. he
could not. run o. needle like probe
through the air chamber. He consult
ed with several eminent authorities IA
attendance at q meeting ofsthe Erie
County Medical Society; but the case
seemed to puzzle them. However, he
continued his treatment, and finally
met with success, being able to force
an air passage. which resulted In the
discovery OF the ring. which was re-
moved with small pair OF forceps.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
WAR BRIDE BECOMES
NURSE FOR RUSSIANS
Husband Escapes to This
Country and They Are
United in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-This is
the story Of a war bride and Of love
triumphant that swept over every
anger and obstacle.
1t Is a story OF heart breaking de-
lays and hair breadth escapes, and OF
the meeting in San Francisco of the
husband and wife for the first time
since they were marie in LODI, Po-
land, fifteen months. .i
In the ONCE OF the immigration sta
ton at Angel island, Mrs. Alvina Nell
son, once the most beautiful girl OF
LODI, found her husband, former
soldier of the Russian army, and end
ed the strangest series of adventures
which ever befell either man or wife.
Mrs. Nelson, with her sister, Miss
Aelina Voll, arrived on the Shinyo
Maru, while c. ]. Nelson, the hus-
band. cane here a month ago on the
Chiyo Maru.
For months they have been labor
iously making their way out of Rus
sla and attempting to find each other,
their letters crossing and recrossing,
and fate keeping them apart.
Once, at Hardin, they were actually
so close that Mrs. Nelson saw her
husband marching past with 200 re-
captured deserters, and, not knowing
that he was in Hardin, failed to rec
ognize him and so loft without meet
ing him. -.-.
In the same body of prisoners with
Nelson marched the Alliance lover Of
Mrs. Nelson's sister, also unrecog-
nized by Miss voll or Mrs. Nelson.
Nelson escaped a second time,
reached Nagasaki by Japanese ship,
and San Francisco month before
the two women got here.
When she saw her husband of an
hour march away with his regiment
to the roll of war drums the young
bride became a Red Cross nurse. AZ
ter months of separation she received
8 letter from her husband asking her
to meet him in America, because he
had planned to flee.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
.CARUSO GETS !.
!. QUIT AN. ANGRY i.R|7Yl
Noted Tenor Writes the Word
"Liar' across Face Of
V 81 Criticism Notice. W. p

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-Caruso turned
critic Of his critics, or Of one Of them
for moment the other morning. He
had sung the night before in "Pagliac-
ci," and in the morning. in making q
visit to the opera house. stopped in
for moment to have look at the
huge book of press notices which AL
phone, the secretary. to the publicity
department. keeps up to date SO con
scientiously.
AS Caruso read. he came upon no
-tice in ono Of the morning papers
which said he had not been in his best
voice during the "Pagliacci' perform
ance. The tenor gencrarly taxes very
philosophically the things. serious, and
otherwise, said about him In the news
papers, but for some reason this par
ticular specimen of purest Anglo.
Saxon seemed to anger him.
He let loose q few phrases in Italian
and then. as the only way he could
properly stigmatize this criticism and
relieved his feelings, seized the thick
est blue pencil the Office boosted and
wrote across the face of the notice
in the latest letter he could manage:
Liar! Enrlco Caruso'-not even
emitting the flourish with which his
signature is customarily adorned. 1
The def of Caruso, tenor, to John
Doe. critic, remained thus conspicii-
ously blazoned forth on the records
for several hours. But somebody who
has charge Of the oil that is kept
around an opera house ready to pour
on troubled waters, realized that there
was an emergency job for him, and by
the time visitors began to arrive he
had cut another copy Of the same no
tice from the newspaper and very
neatly pasted it over that which bore
the sign of caruso's ,displeasure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
OCTOBER FIRE
LOSSES HEAVY
State Fire Marshal Koran Files
His Report with the
State Auditor.

,N ~ ~ i.s..s-i 40 - : ;. .,
fire losses ~ inc snste IN ,ne montn
OF oe.oner ianounSee @S0hiao y
property Salnsa W sl.vil.osy, accoru'
,uk 20 ,ho SoE. VI SA" fnro Ma.'
i nsai',sohn .. d'oran JUST anhounccu
ing Insurance., carried on the prop
lefs .o.alee sooS,VvV.
rne. ihcavie,s loss was suIerea ny
INC Sherry hiver tapera company u
Mcnwooa. . nre caused ny sparks. en-
. .. sis'vov uanases. me aes,ru v.
Won o. Al. saoHsYns store AZ wash
ieurn.i 10 atitcnle county py an inc Sh.
uIary nre, eausee . .oss OF sio'VVo
'fts carried ,ony so'oVos insurance,
four OF .he ures occurred IN serk'
eiey county. tnIee eacn IN oapeil, ma
'Mawna "nu su'u ,s TWO eaen ~
t'rooRe,l. ,tewis MARION. s'onongaha
ana . i nm una one each ~ sraS.
ION; thinner, hampshire, "a iianeocK
sauhsoh' .enerson. losan,. .Alar s.i.
.',er p Msson ",nso, Morsa a Nian;
WINS v.s rooano'''as' N'se"'e' opsnur anu
"eyns. N
h Nouniacnlns on, tAet ,preyentaole
ts : !oRtnleny soI .vlS hIes. Marshal
. .'s.'. luo ..w lIo q lSnaTies'oh news
pa W., asnAos,oVsicli
\. a'vspl1e wy pas., ~ Well Known
nut, .llaesa stose plpvs s,uqk .nrouBh ceilsi
.nk anu goo. VII ne'sl isNiIlclent'y. Y
sel .as contagious ttWooa ataue'' tne
sAmo soias s'.!sk ~ turned over eng
u .N asa'h ancla sre solnc Wno mn Y, l
snss 's ne, pipe .,nS 70 tas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
MAN ONCE A
BANKER, NOW
!. DAY [ABORER
When Bank Fails, He is Glad to
Get a lob at So a
Day.

WINSLOW, ILL.,. Dec. 1S.-From a
well dressed banker to day laborer
in overalls is the transition of j.
Bradley Fuller, who, with his sisters
owned and operated the private bank
Iof Fuller and Son at Winslow. Ne
cessity forced the former banker to
obtain means of support.
The only occupation available was
that of helping manufacture concrete
blocks. He is paid SO day for ten
hours, and is locked for every hour
in which he is not occupied.
Upon the recent return OF Fuller
from the East. his departure taking
place just one week prior to the fall
ure of the bank, he was on the verge
of nervous prostration. The SYM
patty Of his friends assisted in re-
storing his nerves to their normal con-
dition and he announced his willing
ness to take any kind of work which
afforded himself and his family liv-
ing.
After seeking in vain for some oc-
cupation more remunerative and with
less physical effort involved, he went
to work with the concrete firm and
expects to remain there until some
thing more inviting develops. His
family take their reduced circum-
stances philosophically. all seeking
employment in order to contribute to
the common fund. tft78t
The report of the auditing board, of
which D. f. Graham. president of the
First National Bank of Freeport, is
chairman. shows that the liabilities
Of the Winslow bank are s16s,e47,
while the assets are $120,s35. On this
basis depositors will receive about sew
enty cents on. the dollar. The audi
tor assumed that the assets credited
to the Ihyincible Furniture Company,
of Manitowoc, Wis, amounting to $780,
600 would not depreciate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Germany Threatens to
Kill Prisoners of War
FrightfuI Reprisals Advocated
before the Country SUBJ
IA mitS to Peace.

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.-Peace talk con-
tnues in Germany. and has been TAX
en- up by the press throughout the en-
pire. In significant statement issued
by Doctor Solf. the snuperiarzrif.gbmi
secretary, in which he asks mo more
than an honorable peace. with the
guarantees Of happy future" is be-
ing widely quote and approved. The
most violent war organs are joining in
this trend of comment, although they
insist that Germany seeks peace only
for reasons Of humanity" The yos-
sische Zeitung says:
We gladly associate ourselves with
the honest aspiration of speedy
peace. to which the North German Ga
zette recently gave expression on be.
half OF the government. This, how
ever, was an expression not of weak
ness, but of the humane sentiment of
u strong nation.
I'VE gladly tread the path that leads
tc the end OF the war, but our enemies
deceive themselves II they think they
can force US upon the path Of peni-
.tence. The hallucination under which
they are laboring that Germany is
daily growing feebler may cost them
thousands of lives without the ulti-
mate ends in the. slightest degree af-
fected" III
Drastic threats are confined in the
tenth issue Of the Deutsche Kreig-
schriften, which publishes an article
by Dr. Heinz Pothoff. leader of the
Progressive party in the Rhine prov
ince and former member OF the
Reichstag. M
There is no doubt" says this ar
ticle. .that the German general staff
is determined to resort to extreme
measures. II Germany should ever
be brought to the verge of actual
starvation, 1t Is certain that the gem
eral staff will do anything rather than
allow the victorious German armies
to be called home from France, Rus
sia and Belgium, owing to the lack
OF food
THE STAFF will adopt the severest
measures rather than submit to a
peace dictated by starvation. Extreme
reprisals are within our reach. If
necessary, We must expel all inhabi-
tants of the territories occupied by
our armies and drive them into our
enemies lines. ~ 91 tsH
IF necessary, we must kill hun
dreds Of thousands of prisoners, now
consuming our supplies. it would be
frightful but inevitable, if there is
no other way Of holding out" -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
DYING GIRL BLAlNES
GOSSIP FOR SUICIDE
Pair, Recovering iron, Effects
of Poison Dose, Resort &
to REVIEWERS. !

CRISFlELn, Md. Dec. 1s--with her
life fast obbing away as the result of
two bullet wounds 10 her lung, Miss
Hilda Sterling, told painfully but
graphically, OF the part she played In
a suicide agreement. ia
Her partner In the tragedy. @. Cliff
ford Reese, n druggist OF this city, has
been buried. and his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Reese. Is lying in critical condition
as the result OF the shock caused by
her husbands unhappy ending.
( The coroners Jury rendered alver-
dict as the result Of, IA gunshct wound
self inflicted and made an insffectual
effort to suppress three letters. two
OF which Reese had written Just be-
fore his death and ono written to
Reese by; Miss Sterling, who had been
in his employ.
In It shc wrote that because OF goss
sip slict would no longer come to tho
store, though she would speak to him
on tho street and still be friendly. !
Gossip Leads to Pact. n
Tho other notes were written by
Reese and professod true love for Miss
Sterling, whom he culogized as high
minded innocent girl, They apnouAced
the purpose OF the pair to commit sui
eide, on account OF the towns gossip,
Miss Sterling told Of their decision
tc commit suicide. She said they OBJ <
tained q blanket and went to the
woods in an isolated part OF the ccuii-
ty. After wrapping up IN the blanket
together they. each took. q drug that
Reese had brought, and lay down to Z
die together. They went to sleep, cx4.
Dccting never TO awaken again, but
both recovered, chilled and iaxed. N
u Reese then drew pistol from his
pocket and asked the girl II he should
shoot. Upon her replying In the af-
armative. he pulled the trigger, but
the pistol refused to work. He then
.decarled he would 30 to iCrisheid and
get q pistol that would shoot.
y li Shoots Girl and Self. y y Z. 1.
Z, After he had gone she decided ~
leave the woods, but found she was
too weak and dazed To move. Upon
,Reese's return they talked for D ]tttlo
while ana then agreed To- complete
tho part. After kissing each other
goodby,, Miss Sterling. sat upon tho
gornnd and babe Reese sboot.
lie bred three shots into her body
,nf which two pierced her lung f1u
then shot himself IN the chest, and
this not proving fatal, put the pistol
into hts mouth and % tired the b last y y hpi-
Reese fell back dead as the girl was
recovering from 4 swoon. The two
lay there for several hours Finally
the girl recovered stificicnt strength
to crawl to bis lifeeiss body. She
wrapped the blanket about Ms corpse.
brushed leaves up over the lower part
OF his body and placed her own coat
upon ~ she fell across his body gun-
conscious. y ss.ss & q Il 4, ~
After regaining a little streneth,
she crawled to the side OF the rond,
where she was afterward found, numb
with cold and dying from her wounds,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Dog Buys
His Own
4 License
Finds Is Tax Money Lost BY
Youthful Owner, and is
j sa Pardoned.,

NBIlLsvIDLE. Wis. Dec. 1s
Fred Bruley has Q dog named Penny
The dog doesn't stand very high wifi
the head Of the house, although n no,
OF the children. So his execution wh,
decided on in lieu of paying 81 dog IL il.
conse. =
Fred's youngest son recently tool
tne purse that contains his savings
something more than 81, to show IL
MS little companions. He lost It. Sor.
row ruled the heart Of the youngster
Searching came to naugbt,
But the next day bright and earl,
along comes Penny, wagging his tail
and carrying the purse In his mouth
Not q cent was missing. So Penny goI
an unconditional pardon and his il,
cense was paid. =,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Optin1iisf
lust Released from Hospital,
He Slips and Again Frac-
lures His Leg.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 1s.-As
an exponent Of optimism, Granville
Harris, colored, Indiana avenue, should
not be overlooked.
Harris suffered compound frac.
ture of the right leg when at work
On the construction of a building on
Massachusetts avenue, August 20, and
was removed to the city hospital. He
was released from the hospital few
days ago. That he was again able to
walk and the fact that he had been
released from three months confine-
mcnt gave him cause to be thankful.
With the aid of a cane he started
on his way home. He had not gone
far when he slipped on the sid s-alk
and again fractured his leg. An am
bulance took him back to the hos
pital.
well, I'm thankful 1t wasn't my
neck" said Harris, as he was wheeled
back to the ward which he had left
about thirty minutes before. A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Religion Can't Help a
Dog, Says Evangelist

B. = e. 80 II'I
PRINCETON, Ind. Dec. 1s.-"Relig-
ion can't do dog any good; we don't
want dogs here" declared Evangelist
George Rose as he seized a cur by the
neck. carried 1t to- door of the big
tabernacle and tossed 1t outside while
the meeting was at its height.
In explanation Rose said that not
long ago during one of their meet
ings dog strolled down another aisle
of the tabernacle and down another
aisle came another cog. They met
in front Of the platform just as the
Rev. Mr.. Bulgin was in the climax
Of his appeal, and right there a dog
fight took place that broke up thai
nights meeting. The Rev Mr.. Rose
said he was taking no further chances
with dogs. and asked that all attend
ing theiservices bring their Bibles and
'hymnals and leave their dogs at home
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Says EDen
I Democrat
Would Do,
But He Must Give References
Says Woman Seeking a
Esd Husband.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Dec. 1s.-In add.
ton to his regular occupation of find.
ing work for unemployed men and
women. John Hailahan, assistant an.
perintendent Of the Illinois Free En-.
ployment Bureau in East st. Louis
has been importuned by a California
girl to find her ashusband. iiil
Hallahan declines to make public
the name Of the girl. In her letter
she expresses the hope that Hallahun
Will be able to make her a Christmas
present Of q husband.
After stating she lis lonely, an or
phan and afgood cook, the girl closes
her letter as follows. :
II am a Christian and careful. II
seems hard to come in contact with
the right sort of. a man, but what he
is divorced. hope you may have
personal callers and that you will 80
able to speak Of me TO them.
Would consider a southern gentIe-
man. or even a Democrat" the letter
states. but good references must be
proouceas ar III sglfgsa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
GOOD FOOD ESSENTIAL
TO HEA y Il WINTER

to have salad dressing on hand. slice
the potatoes, season add dressing mir
and put in Jelly glass. The cold meat
can BIO put between the bread ID slices
OF if5there ts any gravy cut the meat,
small add the gravy and put Ia small
vessel In which II can be- heater Other
suggestions are 4. fss;;ESI: 81 3
Sauerlsrait and pork can be put IN
vessel, 49, s...s..
Baked beans with pork.
Halt smoked sausage WITH potato
salad Y 4, " n i ,,
is Must Follow Instructions.
Any Of the above Gun be had With
little trouble II you only know how 10
manage. One thing must always bc
borne In mind, 4 that moro thought
must be given to the Kettle luncheon
kthan to the package lunch. Alto that
you can have real good hot meal for
John, ~ Instructions are followed,
providing there As heat with which to
warm this meal.
% vessels 10 the Kettle win not DO too
iheayy and sbe sure to- tell John how
to warm the food, whether X be soup.
aplsa and gravy coftee or cocoon or
pudding. Sometimes the pudding glass
should be set In warm water. II not
only N better r. cold weather, but II
An after thong ut about spreadiug the
bread. Be sure the butter is loft be-
fore you attempt to spread the bread
+ isvcry unsightly to have thick slices
OF bread xWfftfi idabg Of butter an fhotl