davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-01

charm to the role Of Katherine.
Beauty Of another type was found in
Virginia Hammond, who once more
made the luckless Huguette a vivid,
appealing figure. In his old part of
Louis X1.. George w. Wilson made
the crafty ruler an interesting study.
No one interested in the theatre
should miss this last opportunity Of
seeing Mr.. Sothern in Justin Huntley
McCarthy's highly romantic play.
The evening world., 1916-05-01

ham Of No. SO Eagle Street. Grecnpoint.
But Miss Cunningham, who was with
Regan when he was shot, says she did
not recognize the men who attacked
him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
FAMOUS RUSSIAN BALLET
At Convention Hall
Kansas City, March 4

Serge de Diaghileff's Ballet Russo in
most Brilliant Repertory of Ballots
and mined scenes-produced and pre-
sented exactly as in Russia, Paris and
London, will appear at Convention Hall,
Kansas City, Missouri, Saturday March
4th, in two different performances, after
noon and evening
There will be three hundred people
in the COMPATIBILITY of whom will be
the best dancers from the Imperial
Theatres of Russia, and an orchestra of
ninety pieces.
The American tour will include only
sixteen of the principal cities of the
United States-thirty-seve cars will be
used to transport the costumes and
scenery, and it will require three trains
to carry the members of the company.
This is the first appearance in Amer
lea of this wonderful dancing and scenic
organization, which has made immense
successes in all the principal capitals
of Europe.
The American tour will be under the
direction of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and after playing in New York
for six weeks will start on the road.
Reservations for tickets for the Kan
sas City performance can be made now
through the Fritschy Concert Direction,
400 Gordon & Koppel Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo- Prices range from $10O to
$500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
ADELINA PATTI
THE QUEEN OF SINGERS

There was a time, and it is not en-
tirely passed, when to mention prima
donnas you would instantly think of
Adelina Patti. She was born in Mad
rid, Spain, and her parents were
operate singers of Italian ancestry.
She first sang at an early age in
New York, but her fame was secure
after her first appearance in London,
and from that time she held high
rank as one of the first singers of
the day The rich bell-like quality of
her voice and remarkable evenness of
tone had a range as a high soprano
never surpassed, and her cadenzas and
trills were the delight of her admirers.
Adelina Patti will owe much of her
fame to the way and manner in which
she sang Comm Thro' the Rye" al
though her greatest success was Mar
guerite" in Gounod's Faust" She
never underestimate the value of the
songs that touched the heart. "The Last
Rose of Summer" is song that will
always be identified with Patti
Comm Thro the Rye and when
to Thy Vision" from Gounod's Faust"
both are to be found in Heart Songs"
the book now being offered to the read
ers of this paper, at cost of distribution
and six coupons. "The Last Rose of
Summer" is to be found on page lac
of the volume, and is only one of the
many favorites of Patti that render the
book a possession that should be one
of the treasures to be found in every
home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
January, 1916

CABBAGE PLANTs-We have SO acres of fine
frost-proof cabbage plants, and before placing
your order, write for our illustrated catalogue,
which gives full description of all our plants,
and tells how to grow them. Piedmont Plant
Co.. Albany Ga, and Greenvlle, s. c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
Page Thirteen
This Little Boy Had
IntantiIe Paralysis

Six year old Maren Gilman, Deming New Mex,
came to the McLan Sanitarum Nov %, 1918, with a
deformed foot and limb result of Infantile Par
alysis Deformities of the limbs, spine and body
frequently occur from same cause be-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
TIMKEN AXLE co.
SHIPS CARLOAD
TO NETHERLANDS

Notwithstanding the fact that the
war departments OF a great many OF
tho warning nations Of Europe have
oommandeered the motor car shops
for war purposes. the manufacturing
of guns. shells and other war equip
ment. there are still some manu'acc
turers in those countries building
motor cars. This Is strongly evi
denced by orders received from time
10 time by the Timken-Detroit Axle
Co. for axle shipment
One of the latest orders received
was from the Holland firm OF SPY
ker Trompenburg. large manufactur'
ers OF high-class seven-passenger
Measure cars. and the only car
builders in that country.
In is days from the time the or
der was finally accepted by the Tim
Len-Detroit Axle Co. and all the de-
tails were worked out. the axles
were manufactured. tested, inspect
ed, packed and shipped enroute to
the coast. This order was so large
that II took a full-size automobile
car to carry the shipment.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
ed Piper Forced to Use
ne Charm Before He Can
TO I lOrpIIeus ii Rat Iagued Room,

/ ing rodents are governed by local
conditions. For instance, II he is at
work In Q warehouse or on a dock
in the habitat OF the wharf rat, he
has a set OF traps that he bats with
q sort Of yellow liquid, which has
tho odor Of piece of sntediluvian
cheese.
The odor Of the liquid In calculat-
ed TO inveigle the innocent into
death valley.
When he Is working In q church
or dwelling. Tomerly initiates by
whistling q love-lorn rodent calling
its mate. When the rat shoves it's
nose out OF the hole he reaches out
with a tool resembling a huge pair
Of pliers. and naDs II.
The piper" also registered a kick
on the accommodation In the city.
He said the -four bits" wouldn't get
much OF room in o local hotel. and
when he did get one, Friday night,
At that figure he had to work at his
trade for an hour before he could
get TO sleep.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Deaths

Mary Eismsn. Is7 West End:
years. pulmonary tuberculosis: VII
Ham ORrien. Receiving hospital 20
years fracture OF lower left maNilla
Elizabeth C. Meacham. Isi Four
teeenth IS years. dropsy; Chester W
Blair 1855 Hamilton. 5 months. acid
osis: Frederick Wiese. Receiving hos
Harry Staliwood. Grace hospital. 70
years. general peritonitis; Edna I;
Smith. se4 Michigan. years. cerebral
spinai meningitis: Elizabeth Dick,
ChiidrAn's Free hospital. month.
whocping cough Isabelle Ttmbers.
1f1T Hudson. II years, gsneral ar
terto- sclerosis: Lincoln T Marsh, 9o1
Thlrty-irst. (. years. lobar pnsumo-
MA: Francis Burnley. SCI sheridan. ,
Kaufman. Children's Free hospital.
months, malnutritlon; John ". Her
bertsop. cas- Chalmers IS years. gen =
eral paresis: John Beaski. 81. Mary >
hosrttal. 81 years. septicemta; Bern
ard Krapewski. ss1 Rivard. 81 years,
cardiac asthma; John Jamrozy. $40
Vivard. 60 years. mitral reEurgita .
about IS years. lopar pneunonla
Edward Sobecki. 81 Home. months.
broncho pneumonia. Jane \. MitcneH,
bss Junction, monts. prematurity Z
Ioscph Ryduchowski. 1S9 LAYTON.
wear broncho pneumonia GsbrieI
MsGrkis. 50 Twenty eighth. 15 years
peritonitis. Noise Lsskowski 2ea ST
Joseph. years cerebro splnal
yer: Waldo j. O'Donpen- sio Hague,
% wears. pulmonary tuberculosis:
Mary r. England. - Smith. % years
mitral incompetency; George van
dnnnc. Harper hospital. about ~
wears nephritiS.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
SHIPPERS FIGHT
RATE INCREASE
A. T. Waterfall Returns From
Hearing Before l. L. {. in
Washington

A. L. Waterfall. trafic commits
sioner OF the Detroit Board of Com
merce, arrived home from Washing
ton Saturday morning. having appear
ed there before TIE interstate com
merce commission In behalf OF the
shippers of Detroit. representing the
Board Of Commerce in the prelim'
mary hearing OF the bituminous coal
rate case. I. & s. docket No. "a, In
which the coal carrying roads seek
10 make effective an advance OF 10
c. nts ton on bituminous coal from
Penns ylvania and West Virginia Goa!
fields to Detroit, and a similar ad-
vance to the rest OF the state as
we'll.
Hal II. Smith, attorney for the
Michigan Manufacturers association,
appeared in the associations behalf.
The increase OF Is cents per ton
t. Detroit means. X effective. an ad-
ditional burden on Detroit indus
tries of about 81 1000 year. The
carriers In fling their tariffs cover
similar increase to most OF the
points in central freight association
territory, but saw a. to make no In
crease in the coal carrying rates
from these coal fields tc the cities
of Cleveland and Chicago.
The carriers testimony was put
in at a hearing several days this
week. and the case Is adjourned to
June -. in Washington. for the
presentation of the shippers side OF
the case and tie cross-examination
Of the carriers witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
OIL OFFICIAL
DOES NOT EXPECT
EARLY GAS" RISE

The head of one of the largest in.
dependent refining and producing
companies does lot look for another
rise In gasoline or oil prices before
midsummer.
The general disposition among
the leading companies is to hold any
further advance in check" he says.
Eventually l believe the gasoline
problem will be solved by adapting
motors to use kerosene. or evolving
q new process for increasing the
supply of gasoline now obtainable
from crude oil. Unless such solu-
tion Ii reached before summer. how
ever, the enormous increase in cars
will probably create demand which
will force further advances in the
price of motor fuel.
THE crude market is much easier.
Premiums in Oklahoma have had a
decided drop.
"New drilling operations are on
such q large scale that substantial
increase in production is practically
certain.
THE producing companies or
those refining companies which con.
troll production of their own are the
ones making the big money now.
The last few advances in crude
meant a difference Of $4,000 a
month in our refining profits, but
we have made this up in our produc
tiol."
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

ID ;lise. Do. s:in.. $3.50; Eagle
tablets. $40: cut loaf. ss:ls: cubes.
$40: xxx powdered. &s.25; STAN
ira Sno coarse. ssss; ss:nalsssd. fin.. in
bulk. $3.50. granuiated, 25-lb. cot
tons. $3.50: crystal domino gran. g
ID. and 5-lb. cartons. In cases. $50:
s ssy.S as ao%,a0 A. ssas s0 a aP as
ers' A. s7.75: No. 4. $3.50; No. 5. SI.Is:
No. ;. si5s: No 10. $50; no. ii. ;its:
No. I, $40; No ID. T:as: No; "a.
ture, tS.75; beet graduated. $40
per 100 lbs; household powd-, is,
- to case. $3.50: Do, IS to case. $3.50
per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Marriage Licenses

William Diebsli. u. Emma Press
Louis r. VIII. 81. Detroit; Emma c
Ihrig. %. Dayton. o.
George coviiIe. .s. Detroit; Clara
Thomas Getner. &c. Toledo: Caro-
line Longweil. 10. Detroit.
Peter Alwar. "a. Mary szawatko~-
Giovanni Waite. 20; Rosario Leto
william Weber. ~. Detroit: Jose.
phine Beste. ~. Grovesvilie.
Frank Weinbiery. IS: Tillie Creiter.
Elmer d. Wait 2s; Ethel NJ Hitler
Paul 2: HUH. 30; Annabere CAT.
| Paul s Shield. 30, Springfield. o.;
Joseph Mailman. 81; Mary Mailman
Leon Fl. Lowell. 70: Ella N. salmon
L. Iabadie, "s y river v P Roue. Glars
Henry T. Fraswe. 90; Marie IT
Felix sitko: stefania oaiin.ks. 81
n, MssIo s,.T r Dsre p.,r 81 Chicago
Louis A. J. slehs. 30; Anna Laforet
Raymond n. TAYLOR. -: Loret,s
Frank r Jarnombik. "a; Julia B
Thomas r. Ross. %; lydia Hanen.
berg. 20.
simeon Lsacko. 20; Efosynis Arty-
Gus Meitron. az Mary Lyona kis
Loui. Beyster rs: rheima Hasons
lie.
Herman Rosenbu,ch. IS: Marths
CHARLES L. KIiey. 30; Ella Murphy
Chester p. Harrison. 81. Pors Hur.
on; Eleanor RiopelIe. IS. Ecorse.
George A. Burgett. IL: Pearl Young
Fred Reinhold. 20. springweIIs
Amelia prescorn.. 10. Detroit.
Joseph fikaiski. 90 Augusta Ku'
william Rochefski. "a: Clara 3
| chester a. MAXWELL, ss; Bessie Rob.
Paul skaksios. %; Anna Kraft. is
maj! ssrI i, : smith. al Lulu NJ Wise
Henry A. p,edrich. "a; Leone Nicely
Glare Alexander. ~; Alice wediske
Louis schsfer, Jr.. ~. Ecorse: Ma.
tiIda Porath. Il. same.
.n ssT x n snSSs: T. bsi saSs Sa
.. se.omon T. cisnton. asi sts'''
ws sssr SMse:;,. r. "A detroit: Aa
James fori%sr' s; vsisr,s a. May
LOU. ea,,asso. -; rsers Hender.
evS's - ~ E b d x IL. =. u. - u .
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

g llstlnsuishsd visitors
psEintsndent's ONCE
1ou9tnG WAS : modern
k ~ ne Pied Piper OF
~ Explained to the police
49, ~ Riding . community
~G)yo rodent
lruDe y Thomas Tomerly. His
ii osxd proclAims that he Is
" VIM ability to catch rats
1op And his ways are many
X4elo1. His chief fear in De-
y ~ Uold, wa& OF being pinch
~ ~ came 70 the superintend-
~ o1Dce u demonstrate that his
1o = ofe strictly legitimate.
ooG1ns that he was arrested a
= vp 40 In Lima. o., AS he
o1 nom one holse with q bag
f dentGX The oiIicer r,istook him
tufulay. Tho 1piper" admitted
mblance, but explained that
~ bnsfp<ss one cannot wear an
* ~ suit.
plpsr's'' methods for catch
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
new YORK. proDUCE wARkET,

NEW YORK. April 2e-Fiour.
Quiet and unsettled. Pork. firm; mess
S25.5002s. Lard. strong: middlewest
spot 1I2750 1885. Sugar. raw. quiet:
centrifugal s6-test S5.s7 " s.1s; musco-
vado ss-test $500 SIS: refined. quiet
|cut loaf $685.: crushed $40: powder
ed S7.50G7.60; graduated. H.40m
7.55. Coffee. Rio No. on spot aA c.
Taliow. quiet; special 10%c; city. 10c:
country ~ q 10izc. Hay. nrm: prime
lI.37 LAO; No. . S1.ooGi.lo; clover
Dressed poultry. Arm: turkeys 2oa
3sc: chickens TIA 30c: fowls 15ia n
2zc;: ducks. Long Island. csc.
Live poultry. steady; geese IL u 12e
ducks. 14@ 1Sc: fowls. 1874 q 22c; tur-
keys. 20c: BOOSTERS. 13c; chicken.
broilers. S7Q3Sc.
Cheese. Irregular; state milk. COM
mon to specials, 159 13c: skins. COM
mon to special 5d19c
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. n. ". April 2s.--But-
ter: Firm: receipts. 1851: creamery.
extra, save: state dairy. tubs. 900
3SHc: Imitation creamery firsts. 30
Steady: receipts. ss.sas; nearby
white fancy. 2fa25c: nearby mixed
fancy. aeGssc; fresh nrsts. Fl q 2lc.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Births

william f. sopcr. us Hanover;
ii. Nicholson. IS RadfoId. Edward
Konkel, 1851 Proctor; Ludwik SHOW
ronski. 1873 Julia. Benz r. Seese. 70
Christiancy: Gust pombroMski Te-
W sod; stanley Kokoska. lls2 JUNG.
ton; George whims, ?S3. Ferry w:
Never Birch, eco Adelaide; Joe osi-
mex. ls5 Otis. Clyde Seibert lao To-
ledo; Arthur j. Garcean, go Hart
ford stanley JsnkowskL SCI Han
cock r.; John Rosenblum. lol Theo-
dore: MAXWELL MarkowitE, 5Te Beau
bien: Frederick Klink. 1880 Hurlbut;
John Figstx. 500 Grandy: George
dence hospital: Ralph ". worthing-
ton, Providence hospital; Nathan
Black, Providence hospital; Rafal Be-
rss. 1875 Jos. Csmpau: Joseph I. Ben,
tss Bewiek Jan Polko w, 4, ist
Homer W. Hart, SIS Mcclellan; Lewis
s. Jarrett. s3S Glover. Peter pemcyer.
1881 Lillibridge; John Golden. IS
Mercier; Frank Yanen. sss Mt. FL
lott.
Sam Rotman. s5l Hastings, Leon
Konieczny. $50 ST. John: Alfred Tltz.
i52 Finley: Alber; Wier. s5i super
,er Ralph bite. G cras y stU nan s,ayn ks
Wlsniewska.. ll2s Twenty. nth: Al
bert Button. SIS Milwaukee w; Frank
A Stebbins. Gsynor-ct.; Arthur
Hatton. So Church; Albert Lelonek.
ritan hospital: Earl Rudell. as Coop
err, George Horn. Providence hospital;
Cashier Baltaki, Dane, Alexander
Filonczyk. los Lyman: Ftlp komin :
Wabash: Andrew Todd. sss Lycaste;
William McComb, Providence hospi-
tai
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Dunk Reoorts Business Good

Alfred o. Dunk, president OF the
Detroiter Motor Car Co. has just
returned after 10 days absence In
New York and New England, con-
sulting with his company's eastern
distributors. Mr.. Dunk reports bust
pess conditions in the east good. and
prospects for the sale of the new De
troiters as particularly promising.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

green hides. 16c; No. ! cured bulls,
cured veal kip. 3oc: No. I green veal
hip. isc. No. ] cured murrain. lie:
No. 1 q, sen murrain. i5c; No. ! cured
sais Sol sse' h NH; fsn e So &c hoTss
hides $3.50: Nc. j taiiow. Sc; No :
tailow. &c: No. . hides &c OF; No.
Kip and calf, lHci sheepskin tas to
amount wcoD. 50c0S2.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
The Finish.

Mugger the msdian-Did you
hear that guy in the box say he
liked the way I got me act over?
Roquefort this partner)-Naw. I
heard him say he liked II best when
you got IL over with.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29

wv eees -App.s. ss.soQ3:sy
~ q n. IS. Corn: Fancy
1.}S. Psas: Fancy early
2 Gfan1Arda 81. Salmon,
3 ~ pin6s. S0e Tomatoes.
SiSSsd ssriy JGns. Si.iS
ssel|se.. !s. r'ssss ,,..,.x;sassss.-
SSSn md ca& chop. 80 ton.
0bbong prices. Best Michi-
>911 o&.e4. second patent
ts'Sss; - ~ ' ST. & rs s.s =;
I. ~ Raw linseed OH, Sc:
oo96. CSC raj. In barrel lots.
4 IN 1ro0 barreis: Diamond
~: porfection. SIS. PAL
~ ~ crown gasoline. zoe
-. Nails, ss7g keg case;
MIRO, $40 per .bundia, gAl-
orbsa 1Ife. S-point. s3;le
~ T-gaugc S6.ss: "a
o4: 3o-yauge. $50 per cwt:
X8eed axes. single handled,
~ ol2 per dos; black sheet
& ana 54-gauge. ss:?s: IS
81 aoa on: large. 20 and
Y. / sucsd hides. lie: No.
.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
Mortuary

sELLs-April IS. ut Boulevard sani-
tarium. william Sells. Funeral from
the Undertaking parlors OF e r.
Bird A. Co. 80 Hancock west. Mon
dav at y. IN. interment IN Ever
green cemetery. Please omit now
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
pTolll1cs

|1 4S4fS8A NO tVu0cs
o9cp hsving Progressed Tar
Ef q bringing them forward
tootdly. Poultry and dressed
~ both very nrm. the Tor
I 5s l1{tsr 81 : better demand.
x 1arkee improved . traction
oed k0r the moment out-
9tng ~ own
~ eS'Se 80: vsctern Box
pp'ns
7r3S1 Y3maa az o7c n.
~ n = I e ~ iu.:
~ ! s::s:s: s.S:; e, Is;
ss.e sanscxS.s iseiSMs:
5sd =: ....a pepper.
l = go. i { s.ii @, y;
5 ~ lRB be s So; sG ssSass
III t.sS: Ereen beams
~ 49,: ~ ~. xSo on eoSs;
~; Ssssn peas. Ss0s.
oSOa.eo per crate.
~ s 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
[]EDPL!!!E:,s ::
T FACES

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order; II charged. 70 Q
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than lSc with cash: Ioc "
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Mseting Notices.
etc.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c for IS words or less. Each
additional word. l-3c
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
FOR sAIE-FARMS
40 ACRES

~ AORES
North OF Detroit. hrst-cIass soil:
large house with basement and
hip-roof barn with basement. all
outbuildlngs. windmill and tools.
also six head Of cattle. three horses
and everything TO start farming
with. II you want "A farm and can
act quick. we will sell you this
one right or trade for your city
property. "a owners health has
failed him and he must dispose OF
H. Price OF farm less than 800
per acre
TRoMLEY. WILSON G. co,
Cadillac sSos. 1915 Oh. OF Com. Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
BOULEVARD LOTS
5000

Do you want to double. yes treble.
your money in thirty days?
Ist me show YOU where I can sell
GU regular $500 Boulevard lots for
sseO This may seem absurd TO
you. but let me take you out ano
show you.
Remember, Your personal investiga :
ton and inspection ~ property viii
not cost you penny. f.. L. JONES.
Cadillac 6112.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
HERE 1T is
90 ACRES
MICHIGAN AVE.

We can sell you this 20 acres out
Michigan ave. only half mile from
car line, is miles from Detroit. for
only $500. with terms. Now "
you know what property " worth
IN this vicinity N viii not take you
long 10 buy this. has I-room house.
large barn. all outbuiIdipgs, fruit.
berries and excellent shade. A
rare bargain. First-ciass garden
soil
TROMIEY. WILSON e. co,
Cadillac 5000. 1915 on Of Com. Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-29
BY JOINING

with so others in "A cooperative lot
purchase club you can obtain two
lots for the price OF one, on easy
monthly payments. For instance.
ynu can procure regular 1900 Fort
Al subdivision lots for $3.50; also
$500 North Woodward section lots.
subdivision right on car line. for
$3.50. Call or address Co-operatiye
I-ot Purchase Club. suite No. !. isi
Cass-ave NEAR Baggb. Telephone
Cadillac 1888.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
FALLAcloUs FAeRIcATIoNs.

An old horse that lay sleeping in his
stall was rudely awakened by the
hired man, who jabbed him with d
pitchfork.
ooh, ho. ho!" said the horse, aris-
ing stifily. Another days work ahead,
l suppose"
For once" said the hired hand,
who was college graduate in dis
gust. your supposition is incorrect.
You will be permitted to remain in
your stall and rest. Your master is
dead, and his funeral will be held to-
day"
But l am going to the funeral"
said the old horse.
why, for the love OF Mike" gruf-
fly asked the hired man, should you
go when you may as well stay here
and rest?"
"For twenty years." replied the aged
horse, 81 have been wanting to attend
my masters funeral, and now that
the opportunity is presented, / will
not be denied"
Occasionally it happens that all
those in the funeral train are not
there for the purpose. of shedding the
scalding tear-From Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
FACES.

Faces come on people, waters and
notes that are always coming due at
the most inconvenient time. When
faces belong to people they vary in
size and shape and do not appear to
be constructed according to any ma
tured plan. They also come in vari-
GUS colors-red, blue and white. Some
faces belonging to certain young la
dies between II and 25 are highly or
namental and are calculated to in.
srire ones respect for the careful
"orlmanship of the Creator. It is
difficult, under some circumstances,
and when there are no others pres
ent, to get too close to such faces as
these. Faces are used by their owners
for various purposes; for example, to
conceal lack of brains. Every face has
one nose, two eyes, two lips, a fore
head, eyebrows and cheeks. Also chin,
which is used to make music. The
nose comes in various colors, accord
ing to the taste of the owner, rang
ing from an alabaster white to deep
purple.-Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
III ouseh old HintC..

When done there should be a thick
sirup in bottom of baking dish and
a candled brown crust over the top
slices. The addition of small bits of
dried orange peel lends flavor lik-
ed by many, or stick or two of Gin
namon may be laid in the bottom of
dish.
Another old and tried way of max
ing candied potatoes is as follows:
Nine sweet potatoes, two large cups
brown sugar, three cups cold water,
one-half lemon sliced thin, three
fourths pound beef fat. Peel and
cut up potatoes and put them in ket-
tie or large saucepan with the fat,
sugar, water and lemon; have heat
very slow and cook from two and one
half to three hours, when the sirup
should be quite thick and the pota-
toes brown and soft.
Steamed HickOrynut Pudding
One-half cup melted butter creamed
with one-half cup sugar, two eggs
beaten separately, one cup milk, two
cups -four, one-half teaspoon salt, one
and one-half cup hickorynuts, two tea
spoons baking powder. Steam two
hours in buttered mold. Sauce:
One cup powdered sugar, one table
spoon butter, yolks of two eggs; all
creamed together. When nearly
ready to serve add one half pint whip
ped cream.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24

may be the best leader for the work
of the church. Respect for character
will make the choice of officers sig
nifcant event.
Nv. Sharing
Burden sharing fulfills the law of
Christ. Every load your neighbor
carries is a challange to your life.
Share up! Lift!
A little girl, orphaned and almost
blind, went to a country home for a
brief vacation. The children there
were kind. They gave her a little
wagon, in which all rode by turn.
They were ready to give her more
than her share, because they pitied
her. But she would not permit it.
81 want to push" she said. "I like
to get tired" With some one else
drawing the wagon, to guide it, she
could help by pushing. 1t was a
sight to stir ones heart, the radiant
face, and sightless eyes, and the voice
81 like to get tired"
Are you sharing YOUR strength
with others?