davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

completely. yet almost without exception
those who are beyond the "early twentles"
arrange their hair 30 that the ears are eN.
posed
II makes no difference II you are debu-
tante or an older matron the hair can be
drawn over the ears and prove most be-
coming arrangement The beauty OF the
hair itself can be improved by the applica-
tion Of a reliable hair tonic. frequent brush
ings, massage and proper shampooing. IL
Will require time. TO be sure. to- bring tho
neglected tresses back TO n normal, healthy
condition. but II can be accomplished.
When the forehead Ia high. arrange the
hair 50 that your overbroad expanse Of
brow is hidden. II your hair refuscs to
fall in rnglots or waves wear n bandeau
of narrow black velvet or OF grosgrain rib
bon, as many are doing at present
Tho holows In your checks can be
rounded out by feeding the starved tissues
with n skin food Massage and outdoor
exercise should be combined with this nour-
ishing process.
Sometimes II Is impossible to improve tho
appearance OF n long. scrawny neck but a
high collar will cover n multitude OF sins.
Unless your neck In well-rounded you
should never wear n collarless blouse FASH
ion favors the woman whose neck is thin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

end long, for the shops are dl,r,..,
fascinating collection OF stoo,ss ~ yyine 1
collars OF various types. a h'fs
You can improve your figure h..
OF physical training. but untu ~ coasa
are padded out or the superfuot,. "a an ~
removed you will have TO iress w B
these defects The angular yc,,,.. 70 oass
wear the charming draped or "fastsss s,sl,i
iirocks that win accentuate her via,s ns.ls'
the stout woman should select sEi, Wis
iong lines and that are not oy.sss1 VA
In case your feet and hands ~. .a.d
TOO large you can make IN, Tor M. r'saI
cheney by keeping the hands tybtfn - ~.
nalls well groomed and the feet sts,s I. " g.
perfectly fitting black shoes 7, ''Sa ~. VA
temptation to invest In some os ,hs y y
shoes OF llght-colored kid. but n W., s,sss' ~.
TO appear your best wear only blscv us...' -.
wear. uiseA iqo,.
III You make the most OF vo,,r :, -.
charms your hope for beauty esn b'6sel
ICED. do not mean by mis- Won ,s,f ~
denly find yourself n Mime. I}scs,,,tsl ~
you Will become good to look ats =. ~
consolation to know. too. that All .,.a5s "a
OF beauty are not aise-to some tbs 49,.
snowdrop Is far lovelier than the ross ,'.S''' :
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

TT is not so widely known that the Gus.
= tom OF exchanging presents was at one
time more generally observed on New
Years Day than ut tho Christmas feast.
Regularly on tho first day Of the year
did Elizabeth of York wait on her hus
band, King Henry VII, to receive his
Gift, which was not cxtravagant II the
reports of Henry'H penurlous nature are
to be believed,
The subjects of Good queen Bess"
brought unto her costly gifts OF jewels,
fine raiment and other things dear to even
SO unfemlnlne nature as was supposed
TO be hers.
1t was Germany, believe, which pop
ulnrlzed Christmas as tho day for ex.
changing presents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
GGEsToNs TIE FASHION PROBLEM

dish. Sprinkle with pepper and salt and
pour a wlneglassfui OF lemon Juice care
fully over the top. Vinegar viii do just
ns well az lemon Juice but the flavor OF
the lemon Juice Is more distinctive. Place
the dish and It's contents in the oven until
very hot and then the salad can be served
with hot roast meat,
A DELICIOUS SWEET PUDDING
Take one pint Of milk, four ounces Of
breadcrumbs the grated rind OF one lemon
and the strained Juice Of two, three eggs,
powdered sugar 20 sweeten, one tablespoon
ful OF fresh butter and a small quantity
Of strawberry Jam Rub the butter well
into the breadcrunbs and lemon rind, Juice
and sugar Separate the whites from the
yOlks OF eggs. beat up the yollta, add them
10 the mixture and slowly stir In the milk
The mixture should be allowed to cook for
half an hour. then turn II into weil-but-
tered dish and bake for about half an hour,
until quite sponRy and light brown on top
when q should be removed from the oven
whip the whites Of eggs with n pinch OF
powdered sugar 10 n firm frOth, spread the
top OF the pudding with layer OF straw
berry Jam, then pile on the whipped whites
shaking n dust Of powdered sugar over the
Decorate with crystalllzed cher
res and return the pudding to the oven
for a few minutes
tCopyrlghD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
He Dresses shabbily


TO We hutfoF of WoWdHa RAGE
Dear Madam am "A Kirl Of srventeep wars
and stay at home. have everything my heart
desires, am In love with "a Young man thres
years my senior. My people like him very much.
but au my glr friends make FUN OF him They
say ne ~ not my type. They say he Is too poor
ana does not dress nicely as their set of
boys cannot bring him N their presence. /
love him too much to drop him but every time
we speak about him they laugh. Kindly give
me your advice WORRIED.
Since you like the young man and your
parents approve OF him cannot see that
your friends should. be concerned in your
anairs. IL is very unkind to judge others
by their elothesi the young man may be
too poor TO buy any better ones. H. how
ever, 1t Is just a question OF poor taste.
you may be able to make tactful sugges-
tons 70 him now and then about his ap-
pearance. You are rather young to be in
love, and l would not take the AFFAIR seri-
ousIy II / were you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Matinee for Sweet Sixteen


10 Ho Edit0r oI WOmun'S Page;
Dear Madnm-I am planning to give n matt.
hee purity soon to my daughter, who is sixteen
years old Would Il bo proper 10 take my gucsts
70 Tea AT motel nfterwArdf ! am only asking
ElTlH TO the theatre DO you think / would
have to Include boys II ] give the tear
CMrs.) 4, X. II.
Yes It would bo quito proper to take
your young guests to tea after the matinee
Why not so where there is dancing. nnd
invite several boys to join you at the hotel
at about o'clock? This Of course. would
not be necessary, but 1t would make your
party more enjoyable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Toothsome Desserts-Candy Recipe
TO the Editor OF Womans Page.

Dear MRdam--Here arc several tried recipes
which I am sure viii be lkedi
BananR Layer Cake.-Ono-qunrtor cup butter
ereamed with one cup sugar, two eggs. one cup
milk one cup nour slfttd with one and one
half teaspoons baking powder Flavor with
lemon. Bake IN round tins IN a moderate oven,
ftilinE. One cup milk, four tablespoons sugar.
one tablespoon cornstnrch, two banahas slicedi
favor with a little lemon. Put this between
the cake, and for the top make an icing of
one cup confeetioners sugar. little lemon.
with enough water TO thicken.
cocoanut surprise. Three quarters OF cup
Of cOcoAnut, ehalf cup diced pineapple one
cup diced orange, one.h half cup marshmRllows;
press the grated eocoanut through atraiusr.
drain on ali the milk Ia which II was canned.
mix the cocOanut with the diced fruit and
inarshmailows, which have been cut small.
achino cherries.
teaspoon vanilla. two tablespoons cold water,
two pounds confectionery sugar Beat the
white OF the egE, add TO Il the vanilla and cold
water. Stir IN gradually enough sugar 10 make
q stln dough and roll into balls the size Of
marbles. N, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
MAN TO WEAR NARROW
COAT FITTED TO MARROW
While Woman's Rare Grace Will
Be Hid in Skirt of
Ample Space

Mems oUeFoodts aud suits for merit
year toiH not hare padded shoulders
aud tUiH NJ oloSGly,-Predioti0R Of
delegate 10 the National Association
Of Clothing Designers at Chicago.
Skirts toHA fiH hips are the Nelo
thing h tDOmeHis fashions TidiH0s
brought from Paris bU buyers Of
t0om0a's clothing.
Well, the tailors in this town are assert
ing up and down that the latest thing In
fashion IS a signal OF the times, "'rhis Is
nothing very queer" they say. "and we
have no fear that a persons garb is freak
ish in these clvilizlng climes'
this our manly Hades, and we've loosened
out their dresses just to give 'em lots Of
room But mere man. whose sphere is
narrow, we have fitted 70 the marrow as We
follow out our toesin, Pun the bride and
pare the groomg
''For mems cloth Is more expensive than
the ladies'. whose extensive wardrobe used
70 cause poor father 10 stand up and tear
his hair. But as papa's shoulders dwlndle
and his legs are nearing spindle, he re-
joices that he's saved enough his wifoy's
bills 10 bear
mo. while some things move at random,
you can bet that Sartors fandom sees IN
every change Of style results Of outward
signs that be. Aud because the ladies
broaden and the way where men have trod-
den = 50 nArroH ana CONSTRUCTED. nov the
present styles you see.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Yaseline on Linen

- fhs Editor of WealaH.s Pa0e;
Dear AIadanl--can you tell me how 10 remove
saaeliue stains from iinenf A. u, ].
II the stains are on white linen should
think they could easily be removed by wash
ing Ia hot water ana ammonia or hot soap-
audA II the linen Is colored apply mag
neala or French chalk 10 the spots. allowing
Il % remain on q day. then brushing on
The remainder of your very interesting let
ser has been printed elsewhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
old swedes' Church

To fhc Editor g( WoadH's Page
Dear AIadam--Can you tell me somethlng
about the church known aa old sWedssi Church
where Il y located and nov Il can 81 aeenf
STRANGER.
The church is located az swanson ana
Christian streets in the southern part OF
the city, ana Is the Oldest la philadelphia
havipE been Ia existence since 1868, al
though at that time but blocShouse In
which Swedish settlers w0rahlped. The
1895 and dedicated Ia l40O In earlier years
It was a Swedish Lutheran church but later
was occupied BY an Eplzooaal congregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Depends on Circumstances

To the Editor OF WomdHs Page:
Dear Madam-Ir n lady drops her naptin M
the table should man stOop 10 pick IL up or is
IL better form not TO notice III SAM
II depends very largely on circumstances.
IL you can pick II up without calling the
attention OF all the other guests, you
should, of course do so for her: but il the
napkin has slipped under the table il would
be extremely awkward TO dive down and
fish II up during formal dinner. In that
case ask tho butler to secure a fresh nap
kin for the lady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

WOlllhllt hV AAbN 'NhHN -
hope. for II you take
an inventory OF your
personal charms you
will find that you
have been treated pret-
~ fairly after all. In
the FIRST place. many
defects can be cor
rected with very little
trouble. Take, for
instance, protrudlng
ears: they can be hid
den II the hair is
combed In the proper
manner. Few women
have ears lovely
opatUh 20 nWNaoH thar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Ask Her to a Matinee

10 tho Editor Of Woman's Pare:
Dear Mndam-I want TO ask my slrI friend
70 20 TO the theatre with me. She n elFhteen
and am twenty.one, Must I ask her mother
alone with met ia OK C1KS'"s
II you want TO take the young woman
TO the theatre why not suggest a matinee?
Her parents would probably allow her to
go with you In the afternoon unchnperoned.
whereas mt night II would be rather un-
usual TO ask so young girl to go without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Cleaning Copper and Brass

20 the Edltor of WOmoh's Fa0si
Dear Madam-6indy answer the following
question:: How can copper or braBs be polished
without inturng the metalf have used many
potshea without success. tMrs-) j, L.
Brass and copper can be frightened By
washing In salt and strong vinegar, rubbing
until bright, then rinsipg In clear, very hot
water. and while still hot polishing with
clean channels skin dipped in sweet oil and a
pinch OF whiting or very fine sand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Neuritis and Rheumatism
tCopyrIEht)

In neurits the pain Is commonly along the
nerve trunks; tho muscles may become
smaller than natural; there may be foot
drop or wrist drop fever is slght In
rheumatism there are redness, swelling and
pain IN the joints acid sweating, there are
deposits OF uratcs In tho kidney excretlon
and frequent involvement OF the heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

- sAa E4ifef 81 HsmaH's Fu1gf
Dear liadam-Ihis a q dainty dessert easily
prsplred shieh I nere some e The rsadsfs Win
fili indssdnai 1sa dishes with dates that
have taeh gtoneq and Shredded, mixlns Ia a
Esa Bits 81 Clnaifa HlukaF. Pour into the
a#.Has enough sweet MiIL alnloaL 10 cover
IHa dsf1s and sef "a the Zee chest % cbili
EHf 40 IoaE o. Lap- h4feE4 feEfln8 Hut q
zIIa fHta4IF Whlppg1 oeA1a GA t9F " each
z1Iz e especially nle4 iez entlar9n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
WHAT CARE AND GOOD TASTE
WILL DO FOR GOOD LOOKS
By LUCREZIA BoRI
Prima DoRna Of tho Metropolitan Opera Company

NTo WOMAN is absolutely devoid Of good
IN looks Given rev features to build
on she can improve her appearance In
hundred ways. Even ~ you arc what the
world In general considers to be "homely"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Wedding Day superstitiOns

Helen d.
Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health.
Wednesday the best day OF allf
Thursday for crosses, Friday for losHea
Saturday no luck At al.
Saturday. however. Is now in great favor
Is wedding day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Perfumes

French rssfurne manufacturing -.
pany has constructed a portable dis,,ii..-
70 obtain extracts from either wild Or ~
tiVated flowers In the regions in whisA
they grow. "asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Immortality

shall go down MS the sun goes
over the rim Of the world
VIII there bo quiet around mo.
As OF sunset banners furled?
shall talto flight ms bird wings
Into tho infinite blue
what II my song comes ringing
Down through the stars and tho dew?
shall mount, strong as tho promise
Forged In loves white first fire
A soul through the rustlng darkness
on pinions OF desire.
Charles L. O'Donnell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

Novelties for the New Years Feast
IF YOU wish TO add some little surprise
/ to your Regulation" New Years dinner
you will find that one OF the following
five recipes offers n pleasant novelty, easy
10 make, simple and Inexpensive:
CocoANUT DIAMONDS
Eight ounces OF flour, three ounces OF
cocoanut, three ounces OF sugar, four ounces
OF butter. two eggs and a heaped teaspoon
ful of baking powder. Cream together tho
butter and sugar and add the eggs. well
beaten, and two tablespoonfuls of milk.
Beat for n few minutes, then gently stir
in the flour. and afterward add the baking
powder and cocoanut. Pour the mixture
into buttered tin and bake quickly When
sufficiently baked allow II 10 cook then cut
into diamond shapes and put cocoanut icing
on each.
HOT CROSS BUNS
One pound OF -four. one cupful Of luke
warm water half "A teaspoontul OF ground
ginger, half a teaspoonful OF allspice, two
tabespoonfuls OF sugar, good pinch OF
salt and from half an ounce TO an ounce
Of yeast Mix the yeast with one teaspoon
ful OF -four one teaspoonful OF sugar and
two tablespOonfuls OF lukewarm water. Slft
the dry ingredients into a warm basin,
make a well In the center OF the flour, pour
In the yeast, adding lukewarm water. stir
with a wooden spoon into light dough,
Knead well until the dough no longer sticks
70 the basin. turn smooth side up ana stand
TO rise In a warm place for one hour
Divide into small portions, cut cross on
the top of each leave 10 rise for fifteen
minutes ia a warm place and bake in
hot oven. -Four tablespoonfuls OF cleaned
currants or seedless raisins may be added
and the spice omitted, If desired.
APPLE-WATER
This viii be found refreshing drink for
both inyalids and healthy persons Ii can
be made with either baked or rap apples
the former 20 be preferred when tlms
Is short especially II the apples are baked
ana IN readiness. They should be sour, and
when cold should be immersed In boiling
water 70 cover them. Let them stand until
cool then strain and sweeten TO taste. II
raw apples are used, three or four juicy sour
apples OF nne flavor should be pared and
sliced and Il desired few slices Of lemon
rlnd added to them. Pour over them two
cupfuls OF boiling water ana let them stand
tor three hours Strain, sweeten and add
a small piece Of ice.
HOT SALAD
Take a good beet root ana its equal Of
bulk IN potatoes When the beet root has
boen boiled until 4 g tender cut Il into
slices. Then slice ths potatoes and las
aI.. a4faaannfn aIfaaa ns EaaE unI at.fnta Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

submitted h department must DO otcn on one std"
EXCHANGE Evening Ledger Phhddphd "a
nhnnl otto rnpnee yoLerlaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Remove Stain From Talfeta

TO me Editor or WomdHs Fuge'
Dear Madam-I have a white pussy willow
tafTeta dress which / wore to a wedding and had
stalned With beer, kindly advise me what 20
do with IL, II Is new and / wouldn't like 70
have n ruinedf CLARE A.
/ should advise your sending IL TO pro-
fassional cleaner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

EVANS, Mr.. and Mrs. John. 9fO No,,h
Eleventh street, daughter.
FORT, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman watsoe
Westview avenue and Greene street
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Brand-New Babies

Il, The EycnInE Lcdaer will print. free A.
eharHe. notices OF recent birihs ssat n
through propsr ohnnnels. Address 'sIlps,,q
street. Name md address and. vbsr, s,sstnii nltlniii
bic, telephone number OF sender rntut ~
company each notice so sent -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

I. A turkey should be hung outside In tho
cold for day or two before II In TO be cooked'
freezing improves the flavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
MY MARRIED LIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON


phb utWts Dlchy
ID We we're seated at tho breakfast
table Doi,y and /, the morning after our
trip to Marvin from which ! had returned
weary Of body and click Of mind. Tacitly
we had avoided all discussion Of Grace
Draper, the beautiful girl Dicky had dis
covered there and engaged as model for
his drawings, promising to help her with
her art studies. But because OF my feeling
toward Dickys plans breakfast had been
a formal affair.
Then had come speclal-dellvery letter
for Dicky. tio had read It twice. and was
turning back FOR third pcrusal when my
query made him raise his eyes.
In way, yes he said slowly. Then
after a pause, Read IT, He held out the
letter
II was postmarked Detroit The writing
reminded mo " my mOther' u WAS the
hand Of woman OF the older generation.
MY darling SON." II began.
Edwin has Just decided TO 90 over TO
the other side to help In tho relief work
The wealthy men who are sending corps
Of phyelcians and nurses from here are
Insisting that he must head the expedition.
or course. Harriet will not let him so with
out her. You know what that means.
Richard. My home hero viii bo brolsen w.
Elizabeths home is impossible because OF
the children I ovo them dearly | enjoy
them for n short vlHlt but with my heart
and my nerves ! cannot stand II 20 live
there. Besides you know william and
arc not as conEenial na we might be.
so there Is just you left, my boy I
have always gaid that mothers place was
with her daughters thrt there was not
room In the Same house for dauEhtcr-in-
law and n mother-in-law, but I do not
know what olso TO do / could live alone
on what little I have and what you send
me. but do not dare do It on account ~
my heart. And OF courae, know that you
would not allow mo 20 do II even II dared
try the experiment never have seen your
wife. but from what you hnvo written me
/ am suro Bhe Ia very sensible woman,
and that we shall get on very well to-
gether, know she s good TO you. and that,
after all, is tho only thing that counts with
mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

g. When lighting n burner hold u lighted
match in readiness over the burner. then very
slowly turn ON the gas. Few persons realize
that the slight explosion which occurs when
turning the gas on full force, then Applying =
match. sends the meter rapidly forward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
ToDAY's INQUIRIES

| 4. When usinE n Rngcrbuwl should tho fingers
or tho whole hand bo dipped into the bOwiP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
COCOANUT DIAMONDS

Take a good beet root ana its equal Of
bulk IN pofatoes When the beet root has
boen boiled Until Z 3 tender cut Il into
slices Then slice ths potatoes and las
the alternate slices ef beet aad potato Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

e. When n woman is maldng n call upon n
married. couple mny the man invite her 10 re-
main for meal Is It tho wlfc's place to do
so?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Novelties for the New Years Feast
IF YOU wish to add some little surprise
i to your regulation" New Years dinner
you will find that one OF the following
five recipes offers a pleasant novelty, easy
TO make, simple and inexpensive:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
ANsWERs mo- YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

8. How can tho hair be given dry shampOo2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29


ADVERTISE In THE BUGLE
I Have you got ennythink to sell or swapf no
YOU want to buy ennythnk? THEN TRY AID
WITH U.s. Biggest and only newspaper IN this
end of the Co.
! Advertising rates furnished with great cheer.
Sirculashion books to nobuddy-
YOU'LL HIATT TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

Next thing on the program will be
Spring and it cant come too soon for
u.s. In making this statement we per-
SOON we voice the general sentiment OF
the entire community.
Hoke Peters got up with awful
hedake last Sunday morning. Hoke
said his head bumped and thumpt jest
as if some person was hittin him with
a maui and he wouldn't want a snake
to have stitch a bad hedake as he had.
However, Hoke, there's one consolashion
and that is you must have something
of importance inside your head TO axe
or you wouldn't suffer from hedake.
Mrs. Cy Hoskins had darnin party
at her residence last Thursday after
noon to which several OF Our most
respeckted ladies was invited. Tea and
crackers was served The ladies said
afterwards all they darned was Cy Hos
kins socks and altogether they must OF
darned 20 prs It looks like Cy couldn't
of had a pr of socks to his name with
out holes in EN- prior to this party
Miss Phronicia Hunt of Snake Bend
has been the gest of Miss Sarah Green
for the past few days and the young
men hereabouts is paving her a good
cal of attenshion. In fackt Sim VIII
kins who is Sarah's steady has been
agoing to Phronicias house twict as
often sirst Miss Phronicia come to
downtown. 1t would be a. turrible joke
on Sarah if Sim transferred his afeck
shions to Phronicia.
Mrs. Matilda Dewberry while warsh-
ing a tubfull of clothes last Monday
had the hoops to give way on the Tub
which all went to slaves and flooded
the kitchen with warsh worter. But
Mrs. Dewberry was eloal to the e.ner-
gency-she done her warsh in the dish
pan.
W., Woodruff o,,r ev,er+ hunter g.
49,. 800 49, - bic trane now fnr
! u dpfet aitl. 80 " - - 80. : ~ deen
MO WIS u ~ az ~ 80 ns,,xygste h;e
- - -;+bo,,t o,;+t;T, syy,-nned We: