davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
UNRULY KIDS.

Albert Clarence though he's sprightly lad because he
won't obey his parence dad. This
Clarence boy strangely gifted he persons fool and
divers prizes lifted the village school, He
knows what revolution distinguished king and
when it elocution, makes the welkn ring 1t
sends sort OF thrill and shver all spine and neck
when he arises to deliver THE Boy and Burning Deck In
divers oogies exceing Greek he much and
when it to hard word spelling, he cleans all his
class. But when his mother his father remarks Go
hunt the eggs he think it bother
ercse his legs. And when his father his mother
serves Go, feed the cat" he them. my little
brother Is here-et him do that" There flies
Albert Clarence, his teachers all but kids
obey their parence don't make hit with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Diana Mines Co.. Ltd. will be held at
445 Yates Bldg. Boise. Idaho. on Sat
urday. Oct. 2Sth. at 10 o'clock g. m for
the purpose Of electing a board Of d.
rectors to serve for the coming year
and the transaction of any other bust
ness that may properly come before the
meeting. II. g. NORRIS,
Adv-O25 Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

allied governments 1t must also be said that the sym
path of the Greek people is largely with those powers
Probably there many Of them who do not want war;
their king does not Yet the invasion of their
territory by the Bugarians did much nfame the war
spirit All that is clear is that the nation longer it's
own master. 1t is impossible for it to make free
and independent choice The question to be solely
of whether the entente allies really desire the active
participation of Greece in the war;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

October IS, 1915-General Sir
c. c. Monroe appointed to COM
mand OF Mediterranean expedi-
tionary force. displacing Gem
eral Sir Ian Hamilton; Austro-
Germans took Obrenovatz on
Save; Franco British forces
from Saloniki attacked the Bull
garian stronghold of Strum-
mitza: German war office an
nounced that strong Russian at
tacks before Dvinsk were re-
pulsed; violent bombardment by
both sides at Tahure, in Cham
payne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

Answer: The heafthyttes have Il
right. Freckles are what might be
called a healthy disease of youth; as
we get older new freckies no longer
appear and the old ones disappear.
Freckles do no harm to q healthy
countenance. they are really beauty
spots Blondes are more prone than
orunettes. The cause Of frecklesf
They are due to the chemical action
OF the SUMS rays upon t5ss blood In the
skin capiilaries; they are. 80 to speak.
evidences of a sun-kist complexion.
They como most In summer and are
apt to disappear in winter. Tender
skinned people tan more easily. Tx
cessive tanning Is sun-burning. II the
latter is excessive cocoanut oil anoint-
ing will give relief. At the seashore
you don't have to expose your face to
be tanned; you may be in the shade:
yet the reflected rays OF tho sun will
tan. even burn you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
HEALTH IS WEAEJH
hyJohn B.Huber AM.M.D.

N exercise depend.-DRYpEN.

a
YT>I
| s a
n
since applications the likely
orh
its hrysal
q
a
connected
of
wasted The of this kind
Of
iberia feyera nd at q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

A German scientist has invented a
process using superheated steam for
treating sewage sludge to remove it's
fatty acids and increase it's value as a
fertilizer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

From time immemorial the quaint
little English town OF Whitby-the
scene of one of the earliest German air
raids in the present war-has been as
ISOLATED with the Jet industry. whitby
Jet is said to have been worn in Brit
ain in pre- Roman days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
Ono Hundred Year. Aqo Todau

VITO FIuUoTc0 Years ago ooaN
1S16-General William Fl. T.
Walker, noted Confederate COM
mander. born in Georgia. Died
of wounds received in battle,
near Decatur, Ca, July rs, 1864.
Ssventy-fivs Years Ago Today.
1s41-Much property de-
stroyed by flood OF Thames
river. England, caused by a sue
session Of northerly gales.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1s66-Philipp Franz Won Sic
bold, celebrated German bot
.anist and Explorer. died at Mu-
mich. Born In Wurzburg, Feb.
II. 1896.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1891 - Dedication Of the
Beecher Memorial church in
Brooklyn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

Australia is contemplating the con-
struction of a harbor at the mouth OF
the Murray river that may create a
port rivaling Sidney in importance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

Sometimes the railroad map Is the
best scenery the railroad affords.-Gal-
weston (Tcx.) News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18

This column devoted to disease physical
health; efficiency life
presented Questions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
THE MOTHERS DIET.

THE MOTHERS DIET.
A. b. j. writes: What should
mother eat the first few days after
confinement
Answer: First day-milk. toast,
cocoa. light cereals. Second day
toast, cereals. milk, eggs cooked soft.
ice cream, tea or cocoa. broths with
crackers. Third day-toast, cereals.
eggs soft cooked. baked potato.
broiled chicken or lamb chop. simple
fruits, tea or coffee. Fourth day
same as preceding days, plus crisp
bacon, custard and other simple des-
serts. Fifth day and on. pretty much
anything within reason.
TAN AND FRECKLEs.
II. H. q. writes: ! take the liberty
to write for little information which
hope will be of benefit to others a.
well as to myself. Why do some peo-
Pile tan, others burn and others
freckle, and some neither burn nor
tan nor anything else while at the
seashorea l have heard II was very
unhealthy. and have also heard that
1t was healthy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
A WELSH MAIDEN.
Find q Welshman.
REBUS.

The Russian government has given
an American company the right to ex-
plore for petroleum in Siberia, where
there are indications Of it's presence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-18
, 7 don't like little

sWAllEAlGM- obey their parence don't make a
Copyright by Matthew
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
POLICE WATCHING
SALE OF WEAPONS

There il state law regarding
the sale % Weapons which believe
is not known to many OF The deal.
ers.' said Supt OF Police Ernst
MarQuardi Tuesday
This law makes it unlawful TO
sell. loan o, give away dirks. still
lotos mctalllc.hnuckcs. ~anabags or
skull crackers Any person yiolat.
ing this act can be punished by a
fine OF not more than $500 or i'm
priSonment IN the state prison FOR
two years. or both. according 10 the
discretion Of the court. and may be-
required 20 enter into recogni-
zance with sufficient surety not eM-
cecding 81 900 10 keep the peace
for a period not exceeding one year.
For nrst offense the court may
AZ its discretion reduce The punish
ment 20 imprisonment In the county
.ail tog n .erm % NOT more than
thee months or fine 81 not moro
than 500 Tho provision does not
prevent tho selling or keeping for
sale ~ hunting and fishing knives"
\ copy o. tho ordinance Is being
sent 20 every dealer i'm the city
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of Woman's Hunt For a Man
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

! and make friends m sVfully tired
OF sitting home and doing nothing.
| want to begin
"Oh, you could do it all right"
said Fred reaSsurinEly. Here, you
try this place first %
He scribbled name hurriedly on
a card for me
You go In the side entrance and
ask for the head Of the department.
or for the buyer. ! wouldn't try 10
blum them II were you Tell them
YOU don't know anything, bat you
think YOU can learn"
took the card from him CRATE
fully enough. The following morn.
ing with II clutched in my hand |
made my way TO the address it bore.
IS. Silverstein' II said. and passed
two handsome plate glass windows
behind which were banked the furs
and silks and hats which made this
particular establishment famous. Al
one side, quite different from the
spacious portals reserved for custo.
mers. was small door and a hall
way which led 10 an elevator !
smiled to myself and felt II quite
an adventure when ! read the sign.
which said For Employees Only"
In another moment | had been
carried to the third floor After
several questions | was directed TO
some Offices AT the back OF the shop.
and presently | found myself stand
ing before short. coarse.uosed
man, who proclaimed himself the
head OF the department for which
| had asked
II would like to work for you"
said. 'I'ye no experience. but think
! could learn
The man seemed hardly 10 hear
what ! said.
Take off your hat" he command,
ed abruptly.
Obedicntly pulled the pins from
my headgear ard uncovered my
hair He looked al me critically.
Your heir is yilcly arranged -
he said. but IL it were dressed
properly YOU would be quito pretty 80
He walked about me. eyeing me
as tho ! were a piece OF furniture.
Live home" he asked
nodded. horribly embarrassed by
the cool assurance Of his glances.
There was a pause. then:
Got any decent clothes he
oueried
looked down helplessly was
wearing lay very best suit Every
( thing had on was new, and
thought particularly smart,
These are the best ! have
, managed 20 quaNer back TO him.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
SOCIETY

more Miss Elizabeth r.. Smith Is
chairman OF the entertainment com
mitt"o. Participants In the different
episodes include Mrs Perry {. Hill,
Miss Narjory Robins. Humphrey
Robins. Paul Wheeler Bruke. Sallie
.oomis. Mrs James A Ballard, Miss
Sophia H. Clarke, Mortimer Stras-
burg HYDE. Miss Laura Osborn. Miss
Grace Patton. Frank Moulthrop. Miss
Ethel Robinson. Dr Wesley Taylor.
Or J VI. Thompson, Charles A.
Parker. + g. Osborn. Jr, Phillips
Campbell. Miss Grace Williamson,
Eu'ar;inc burgess, Ruth Wallace,
81 aad Mrs. Clarence ". Huhbe!l
MIS- William l.. Carpenter. Miss
Ruth Bayles. Mrs K. r CudmOre.
Nrs Edwin ). Sheriff.. Mary. Roger
and Harried Winifred Hubbell Miss
Hel"u Osband.. Malcolm and Robert
Hartwick, Helen Rosemary Love.
Robert nuick, David Begle. Joseph
II Lyday. Ralph Elliot. Mrs George
l.. peocock, J + Barr. Miss Emily
Lewis. W r Alvord. Ruth Bartlett
.
Mrs Minna Doyle, OF san Fran.
cisco. is the guest OF Mrs G. Pi
Guctte Mitchell
.
Mrs " nelson NhiuemoTe has
gon, 10 Chicago 20 assist IN the
Congressional unions political cam
paign
Mr. and Mrs Harold Palmer are
building "a new home at Jefferson
aI'. and University pl. Crosse
Polntc village.
Mr. and Mrs II Wioert Spence.
accompanied by Mrs Montgomery,
~ California. and Mrs u VI New
bro are on n motor trip thru the
east
.
The public opening % the Para'
Gibbs rnw home. 40. g. Watson.st..
rt'l axe place next week the first
,n'orua, meeting having been held
Oct g TN.s Il a club for business
woman and 'here are q Few rooms
s''N a; he d'aposal ~ the members
Aliho tho club is financed by tho
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Il OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME

Catholic women Of the cities and
the officers are Catholic girls. there
IL no UNCONVENTIONAL bar in the
membership. Luncheon and dinner
parties may be given in the club
and classes IN English. French, do.
nestle science, parliamentary law.
dancing. swimming, millinery ana
dressmaking have been formed with
eff1cient teachers
o
Mrs. Hewitt Wells. OF Washington.
ID c.. formerly Miss Elise Campau.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs G. +.
Campau. IN the Pasadena apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo \. Avery, Jr,
will occupy the home OF Mrs
Charles " Casgrain this winter.
Mrs and Miss Casgrain expecting 10
travel IN the west
o
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Dillon
have returned from their wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank 4 Hamburg
or and son have moved into their
new home, No. 2J4 Wtbb-aye.
Mrs. Henry " Fitch. or Wash
inRton. y. G., II visiting her sisters.
Mrs Frederick r Sibley and Mrs
Alexander w COPELAND.
Mrs. T.. II. sellers. 40. ll6 Long
fellow-ave., will give a reception
-.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

NJ hh.r, ,.t.,,.... ,..iiI ,.....,..,,
80 '..,'. '''"'' ~ '''' annual ','N'''''
Co. '''" florence 'l,'''n'oh nome
circles. 10 be hello Tuesday, oct. 81,
Ia lh, Eastern Star tomple The
.etails ~ tho bazaar are I'm the
ho,ls ,, yar.o.,. committee with
~, ,.r,ou.,.. ,,,,r,,,, r,,.y
'''. IT, .!'S. ''.''''.'l'' '''''''''.'5 "'',
"o".I. MIS-. q. g.. " H''', 'i''i' an
to"er booth, Mr. ! Pr"natrliW
candy, Mr. G. j. Riley apron
booth. Nr E.ly Ncatou tea
room Nh. Charles r. clark dec
,r.ti,p. NJ. u. - uoy. men.
-. ~ 49,. ,....,,..,,.
'.''. vi 10 ''."''''. '"'".'' Lio
Gerry. Nr7 Z. j N'''lhk h9h pohd'
Miss Libhi" g. kryda dining room.
Mrs J O. Ro,hp. parcel post. Mrs.
Earl Yat,s reception and tickets
Ms Hur4tio $ Earle
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
THE CONFESSIONS or A WIFI
Paula Puts Too Much Realism In Kiss With La,
us She Acting

Il sometimes think. said Paula.
that every girl thinks she can act
II guess you are right. Paula
said 81 can remember when 9
thought life was not worth living be-
cause my mother suggested that
teach school whom ! wanted to be- a
chorus girl
At The time Wa studying The
part Of Elgd WAS perfectly happy
Paula said, with whimsical smile,
Tor was passionately IN love with
Ernest LAYTON. Don't look so IN.
credulous. Nargie. know that q
woman can fall in love q numu,r OF
times
Il have come to bcn..e that low,
as We know II the romantic love
OF novels. dramas and poc'r, lis one
nt the most tran,itory things OF lift.
It rarely lasts over two wears and
then the heart freed from monopoly
Is ready for another love which may
be even more tyrann,cally exclusive
han the last
~ never felt again that trust and
perfect faith In any man that feu
for Ernest Iawton. and never
again believed in loves unchanged
hleness Since that FIRST love
have lacked faith IN love s immo.
tality.
But while was studying the
part and for some time afterward, I
was absolutely oblUious 20 every.
body and everything except my
work my love and ny lover do
not think / ever played a character
as we'll as did that first one OF
Elga
The part was that of q young girl
who falls in love with m9u much
older than she and who .- already
firing NJ IN older sweetheart lie
at first struggles TO bc honest and
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
No. t4-LEARNING.

We are born with our instinct for
GOOD il is the world which teaches
Us evil.
Almost az once Fred Elersley's
advice 10 me bore fruit lie had
told me that all a pretty girl had
10 do. II che wanted a good time
was 20 DO agreeable and TO Clrcu-
late By that last word he meant
accept pleasantly the various invi
tations Of all sorts OF men until her
list OF acQuaintances was so long
that she would he justified in cut
ling adrift from some OF them.
Also This young man had told me
that practically an OF the gay, at
tracuyely dressed girls that had
seen AT the b,s the dausants to
which he had taken me were shop
girls who came from he smart
shops on the avenue
why, vow got to ger a lob Of
some kind il YOU want 20 have
good time" Fred Elcrsley said 10
me 1T isn't the money. and it
isn't the work They don't work YOU
very hard in those Joints But its
one way for "A girl TO get out into
the world 10 ct meeting people
And after all. If you're going TO
get some rich guy 10 marry you
some day you've got TO do that
This seemed like perfectly good
logic to me A. least was willing
TO give il a fair trial or course. !
hadn't the fain.est idea whether or
not my mother would permit mo 70
work. even tho ! were able 10 oh.
tain a position But time enough
to cross that bridge when came
10 h.. so:
Fred / sail to my new found
friend il was Fred already altho
I had not known him \ week--"I
think Id like TO work if could get
anything 10 do DO YOU have 10
have any experience 80 be-a sales
woman in one OF those avenue
places Won spoke of' How do go
about getting a position OF that
kind
We'll" sad Fred slowly. "of
course IFS easier II YOU have ever
worked bur then you're so blamed
good looking think you1 be able
10 pat IL over After AL IT'S looks
they're after. And YOU can learn
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

the one who keeps everlastingly at
a thing who gets 81 When found
myself at the bottom OF this pit II
looked 20 me az IL would stay
here tho rest of my life unlcss some
one happened along to help me.
Then / remembered that he Is test
helped who helps himself and
started in 20 see what could DO. !
dug In little way and then began
go slant NY Then worked out and
made that second hole. 40 rs 10
have place to push out the sand
and also 20 sit and catch such bugs
"a might come along People who
work must eat. YOU know Then I
made another little tunnel and a
third hole little higher than t'io
second So kept on until reached
thai hole whore YOU first saw ne.
and SO shall kocp on until I get out.
I'm not much II digger. bat give
mo time enough and I'll So: there.
and I've got all the time there t.. T.
lucky thing FOR me that this saad
is easy TO dig I'm. Come around 10.
morrow. Peter. and you'll find mo
q little nearer the top with this
Old MIR Toad disappeared. and tho
Peter waited and waited he didn't
see him again He was at work on
new tunnel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
TWO ARRESTED:
THEFTS CHARGED

Thomas McCarty. 81 years old.
bpston hotel was arrested Monday
nigh By Detectives Black and Nc.
Nittio. on suspicion ~ stealing 81
600 worth Of jewels from the room
% Frank s. I.bbe in the oxford no
tel. Iune 70 McCartv who. It is
said. left the city after nc robbery.
WAS caught while seated in tho
lobby of the Oxford hotel.
August Hitler. 26 years old. No.
S. Abbott.st. vas arrested during
the night In Woodward.aye. saloon
charged with the robbery OF 800
from Dora Hoffman. No. s72 Con.
gress-st. east. Jan %, with whom
he had roomed.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

Watch for the Pictorial Re-
view Edition oC The Times.
Oct. 2Sth. II will tell the
story of Dctroit'S Real ES-
tate possibilities.
l. Your Property Listed?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Old Mr. Toad Tells Peter How He Did 1t.
05pyrIE6l I7Is. ~ r. W. BuTgessl

,isve. declared Peter. and in the
'"ry say be said Il VAS new admira
'ion and respect foT Old Nj Toad
Nothing woudartul about Il. de.
riAfet Old NJ Toad wee bit
''c';''y tie just plan sense and
hard work. mostly lard work. |
haven't done 90 much bari work for
long. long time. and there has got
20 be = lot more before ! get out. -
Mr.. Toad iookel w n The edge OF
no pi; md sighed but I'll get
there" ho added ~ ia only mat
Ter OF keeping al n You'll And
that & is hat vav with most things
ln this world. Peter Rabbit Il IL
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

Well" said the man slowly,
you're pretty raw. but think
YOU could be whipped into shape.
You go get the money for a decent
dress. You cen buy II here II you
like at discount. Fifty dollars would
do II II you want to try. we'd take
YOU on
"What--what would get?" I
stammered What would my wages
be-"
oh, start YOU AZ $40 a week" he
said nonchalsntly and turned away.
Put the dress" protested.
How do ! get that"
The man threw me queer smile.
That's your Susinees he an
swered pleasane1y.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

Next story Old Mr. Toad Is
Happily Surprised
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
/ gHORNYON n m NEtN

By gHDRNYoN 49, ~ fGtNN
when Potter Rabbit asked Old Mt
Toad 70 toll hn how he Aad man.
AGED 10 make Ui those 2.l.!aE
holes iu The sid. d.. DE DIG p.' In
Farmer Brown EtrIen Old Nj
Toad looked ug g.. 0hcre Peter wRs
popping o.,~ tae .dgc OF the pr AMI
viuked q, was q very solemn wink
Peter dldat know just what &,
mee"' DH w Toad didn't even
-H... He Just winkel aud that
we A.. Then gradually he backed
e. FAR back IA that little hole In
which be was sitting hat Peter
oUuldnv see him ~ AZ Potter wait.
ID and wait ell. bis eyes biz with
surioEity. aIed on thai I';lo ho'c
Bu; not thing dld be seo ~ old
Mr. Toad nv sud by Peter began
n suspect that Old VI Toad was
playing a trick on him and that that
was whs, 'hR, wink had meant
Yes. air. ne began to suspect tha,
Old MIR Toad t'dnt intend 10 show
himself aEsia
That wasn't tit Ike old Mr.
I bad and Peter ought 10 have
known better than % have suspect
81 aim o. such a tlirg But peter
vas impatient. anc you know how
q "a Nth impatient people II is
hnrt work ,or them 90 wait for
those ~ho arc uo; "a quick moving
Ls hey "a u vns iGst so with
P.,or aov {, seemed 20 him that
"a hhf waited a. long a. any one
oould no expected % wait. and he
aAi iust about made NJ his mind
to give up and 80 away I'm hun
~hen he heard Tho voice Of Old Mr.
fond ou"o moro There was no
doubt about a. f. was The voice Of
old Nj Toad. but. look az he would.
Potter couldn't see old MIR Toad
~ course, Peter was staring at the
hole whore no had last seen Mr.
Toad. and yet tho voice somehow
didn't seem 10 come from there.
Look over At the next hole on
your right and little lower down.
said the voice
Peter did as hr was told and
there was the head Of old Mr. Toad
sticking ont OF that hole There
WAS no doubt about H. old Mr.
Toad was looking mp at him from
that other hole instead Of from tho
hole where he had been in the FIRST
place he winkcd IN just that same
solemn way ho had Winlycd before
How ever did Won got there o"
cried Peter
Same way got MP to the other
hole OF coursa." rctortcd old Mr.
Toad
DO YOU mean YOU have got tun.
mel between those two holes2" asked
Peter eagerly. his face lighting mp
as tor Tho fra time hc began TO
understand how if might be
Old Nr Toad nodded And there
b. % tunnel 10 that next hole lower
down and from there 10 the next
one. and 500 clear 10 the bottom OF
the pit" said hr
oh" exclaimed Peter. staring at
all those little holes with now in.
tcrcst
20 suppose yo1 will keep on max
ing tunnels and holes until YOU get
to %, top of The pit aud can climb
ouf
Certainly" replied old Mr Toad
10 rs the only thing TO do 7 don't
want 20 spend The rest Of my life
here"
1t Is almost too wonderful to be.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO John Anderson was
arrested for walking down lake.st.
barefooted lie said someone had
stolen his shoes and he didn't want
to wear out his seeks
CLENEI4AND--Evcn the students
are doing A. Dental scholars at
Western Reserve university are
striking for better instructors.
CHICAGO Patients at the Dun
ming insane asylum led 80 horses
from a burning barn AZ the institu-
ION.
CHICAGO Standing UP in her
BATH. Mrs MAY u, Luce reached
tor an electric heater and the light
f,t'Ire a. the same time and was
instantly ALLIED.
HAMMOND. Ind ANol Anderson.
known ~ the powerful Swede. "
d'c6 o. toothachc He was EN-.
p!cycG unloading pig iron
CUrA4O-"Old John" Bannon "a
dead Tie WAS l05 years old and
Lao lived ia Chicago more than 50
ycars
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

CIENFI NNU What makes an "a
tor This fha problem Police
che. Rove has solved sunday
concert AR. to'ofarod when There Is
no acting Low cat gowns and dress
suits DO not make actors, the chief
ruled
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

To soften a hard sponge cover
with cold wator, add tablespoonful
of boray. and bring slowly 10 the
boil in clean saucepan Then re-
move The sponge rub some dry
horav into IL. and rinse in cold
water for several minutes.