davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

nvoltnos
About fifteen members Of the Moth
ers class were entertained on Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. NJ.
b. ParOunagian, 346 South 23d street.
During the afternoon an interesting
discussion ON GLOW to Amuse Chill
dren During Vacation" was led by Mrs.
E. W. MoreIand Later dainty refresh.
ments closed an enjoyable time.
A benefit recital will be given Fri
day evening at the Court street Chris
tian churcn by the elOeutionary pupils
of Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, assisted by
Miss Greta Phillips, pupil of Miss
Minnetta Mayors, Miss Gladys Harbert
pupil of Miss Beatrice Shelton and
Miss Walton and Miss Marguerite
Flower of the advanced course in ex-
preston.
Here is the programme:
What You Gwine to Tell de Lawd
...................... Jasper
Kelrney at Seven Pines Steadman
Rex Howard
The Baldheaded Man .......... Burdette
Elmer Brown Riley
Grace BabeOck
Piano solo, Elf King ...-.....,... TizcOlka
Miss Harbert
The Debatin Society ................... Hall
Charles Dillard
The Concert .........-..................... Cooke
The DaliOdils ....................... WadswOrth
The Farmers Songbird .......... Horton
Marguerite Flower
Kneedeep in June ..............-....... Riley
Mr. Nobody .................................. Anon
Ted Howard
Soprano solo, selected ......................
Miss Phillips
Giving 4 Tea ......................... Herford
Aunty Doleful .................... NJ. X. Dallas
Beatrice Walton
Last Saturday n iollV crowd pathprpd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

The report that Arthur Sporting
formerly with his father in the grocery
business on North Commercial street
was hurt while driving on Columbia
highway, appears to be untrue II seems
that Mr. Sperlmg was on his way to
join his father az Burns. and that the
steering gear Of his car become out Of
order, landing him and the machine
at the side Of the road. About the only
damage was to sewing machine and a
talking machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

The prospects are good for 100 Cher
riuns lining up for the parade during
the Portland Rose Festival Last night
70 of the members responded to roll
call. At a business meeting follow.
ing the evenings drill, full power to
make all arrangements with the state
fair board was given to a committee,
as to what part of the Cherrians would
take in the second days celebration of
the Cherry fair at the fair grounds.
James Mott came before the Cherrians
with a proposal to put on Cherrian
show. Karl Hinges, U, G. Shipley and
Frank L, Waters were appointed a com.
mittee to consider the proposition. Red
ties are now taboo with the Salem
boosting organization. A resolution
was unanimously adopted declaring the
red tie was in bad and that hereafter
white ties would be recognized as the
only official color for neck dressing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

x i X y X ***** x i =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
political ADVERTISEMENT

DOWN WITH
GANG RUL
The Republicans of BrnMHoC County, ash the state NwM Mexico are making desperate at
tenps to regain the pwer which the people. took ava from them ten year. ago because they
refused tor realize apubhc ohceSa public trust
The m old gang nov wants to- regain lost powe and prestige in BernaIHo county, The city
ofAbuquerquec carries almost the entire burden of fnancHgB rnaHHcc county The Getty pays
ninety per cent of tet axes paid in the county
he voters of tec city of albuquerque have a1OO per cent interest tine ounty AFFAIRS
It'll squaray up to the men of Albuquerque to say whether not Fran A. Hubbeu, Jesus Ro-
nero ,NeaorM ontoya Jesus Maria SandovaLF Francisco ucHo y Momoya and w H. GHen-
water are DING to represent then in public office
Regulated at the polls ter yeasa go theses same men, hungry for office are bending all their
ergieo r regain lost power
The task is opAeS% 1.-THE eope 10 not want aretmn to gang methods; to cnched tax assess
ments: to Short school years.; to ompete teachers; to bad roads; to ompete officials
The cy OF Albuqmrqu must 60 forward; it cannot stands STILL County, famsa are Nprahy
connected with city wernmen A backward county a deadweigh uon a moue@H city
Ths an appeal othe mna and women of Albuquerque nee gain dea the Republican
gang by voting te Sraight Democratic ticket
The Democrats have nominated ticket composed of honest CONSCIENTIOUS competent men who
are runnmgo on their ability, on their d@re to serve the people,. If elected the Denoratcc can
ddates will your servants not your maNrs mott political Bosses eekne to epetuateh them
&hves in office
The Democrahct nket-tate district dc ounty-Hg given hereto r yours study ana approval
A vote for The three presidential ectus-FeIx Garcia ~ Upton and Jose G Chaez-Ha
only for yourselves but for YOU children and you chHdrens children.
VOTE The DEMOCRATIC TICKET!
Work for the Success of the Democratic Ticket;
Get Your Friends and Neighbors to Work for 1t
AND DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND THE WOODROW WILSON CLUB DEMoNs7RA7noNM
il 81 II ARNORY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNING ATT O'CLOCK GETM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Deaths Reporten
ELLEN ohon Swain st.

AA9BARws A9GAARw ELLEN tsENfg 82oY P sESsi9 rs 9rs St
Ass9agtifrif. ANN NAaNNfE t., saos Main st. chestnu
BkiT'Bi52EL. MINNIE c., esd yr.. 21S Mercer st.
u, qtls9Ep,Siessyor, s9p,is q ,NfrJI.
bB6tthiHiRsfs;f. bB6ttiHiRsfs;f ehffHkR1NE 419 LeverinstOn ave.
m 4 $SBB5s&5$S% wttsEI4AlN IA - o. 10 days. =
| y: strat[ord aye, Lansdowne' "a
S5RbBY AR2 RR&qb 81 5Sss Y9iS Bgsd n ST. i'tS ss
| ctfBGP'ii3N, ELrzAHETH
bEN;NSIiNd WA. n. IS yrs. 1928 KinsSeSsin'
E,5SfFN, Eg,5SEFSNE, AAfEiStAs, AESAA AEEogS4gssrN Sgs H. aoth st,
BB99GJ99hfEERRr BOZ GJ99hfEERrY, HJHMbs Darby road. Llauorch
ph&GoSErTf IuGfiL GufiLbR 21 yrs. 1915 s. BrOat
DGcKETT. HANNAH s.. sia N. 9th ST., Cam
pGg%SHN, SjosEPH.
E$NSIEhfSGa NSg SHARtiEss iSss ycESei y{S Il ST mos
EkMfN EEkkMNlfSN mSQHAAHt mQRA y soy s E. 8fs @hS Horse
,-IgP!kk IgP!kke. ,HEGS699, HEGSd599n |, HtSJjshtssi n.
FiL1EEtKEsENistffiBshfN, FiL1Et isEitfishf wcLRSfR&S,' &S'S6s 80 yrs.
EtYNS EEttYY SAHEGGEEkk EGEk NJ. H. ii5ifa ii55ifa jackson st.
FREED, bDoaSALD DaSsL W. Ssth yr.. 442s N Uber at.
GHkRBfR&fR GGHkB&Rr c4fG2H5NGA GGH5 GGARkoEE RfSo 18th w. 4si
RfER EkfY w. q s,S yF s ~ Ysjs 22A HssaSs $
REGa2RRyyr sBFA HIASoh Il ssd y7vAnpNp wa.
HGS6E E$ JENNIE ART5hFy 55 ys 4S s5s 1SS Sc SSd s
HfLLsLEY. CHARLES H.. 80 yrs. 4O4 Lyceum
ave-, Roxborough.
H0tLiNGsyoRTH. JOHN H.. rs yrs. wal.
H9%5EtE. MILDRED, e.. 3 yrs. months
H2T MARY ,ggTs 119 n 80 ID G. Sa%qsR 9asb
iRELAND, isABELLA Is yrs. i7o5 Mt ver-
JARSRFoSWy. Professor SOL E.. 81 yrs. 1909 N.
KRty. KKRRtht{y. TH2HAs nHRF JANE. 4 IS yr.. 1881 wn.r
KESHE KESEE AAKKgEhI2 RAK5EI a. 10 1874 s aa4 4les St
KREWsoN. HOWARD H.. Jr.. 25 yrs. at Will
EAEPiS tASESE $F9EsF HaasE spDssER 1se2 E5swn st.
LIEHNER, CHARLES. 80 yrs. Cottman st.
BpSSis bi7 aSts &s,1iHs,ss APa s' st. pr
NcRhfNNA. XXI ELIZABETH A.. 2e1s Dickinson at.
MacNURTRIE SOPHIA. so yrs. 1882 N. sgd
A1&cKHY. sGfsRY 81 ANNIE.
SL&CNEAL. ISABELLA A.. 7 yrs. 2e15 s,
FOSTER E.. 81 yrs. 1902 N.
ELLEN. 70 yrs. 1925 8. sar-
HHEESEEE HEAEgl NARY yE 1910 @ Firth st st. ,.,.,, ,,,
anna. q yrs'. White Horse pike.
ANN.
NIXON, ALFRED T.. ola N. Silver st.
oBERLE. o5BE1f,t1EH' GR2RLoTTE ELIZABETH. sa12
oGDEN JOHN W.. 1884 e. Madison at.
PERRETT. w1tLIAM T STANLEY. 2s yrs. 2ooa
PRICE, CALEB THOMAS. 1871 N. Park ave.
RAINIER. JOSEPH +.
ANNIE, Bioo Custer ST.
ROGAN, THOMAS, 2232 Sears st.
WILLIAM, 452 Il Thompson at.
RoTHERMEL., JESSE k, yrs. II Garfield st.
4 RUGTH, II MARdHiRETA iiti2 T.. 2o2e Turner st.
sCHMoHL, CHRISTIAN. 4258 N. 9th st.
WILLIAM. 261 N. Randolph.
5EITIi RosINE NJ, SO yrs. 4o42 N. Mar
: sHhhtiaN shalE s. Rrotnor ANTHONY a, W..
SHAW, WILLIAM j.. 90 yrs.
SLATER, MATILDA.
STUART. HANNAH w, 7i6 w Lehlgh ave
rERREIr. WILLIAM STANLEY. 2S yrs. 2902
N 27th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Sandwich Filling

Cheese-Molst cottage cheese. rich with
cream, makes a delicious filing; also cream
cheese worked soft, moIstened with cream,
and spread plain or with chopped olives.
nuts OF celery.
Huntington-This Is Graham breads best
filing. Mash cream cheese well. add about
half the quantity of peanut butter, blend
thoroughly and season with salt and pa
prika.
walnut-Mix boiled salad dressing until
thick with walnut meats cut fine, and add
one-half cupful OF chopped mint leaves to
one-half cupful OF dressing.
Dutch-Spread one side of the bread with
liverwurst and the other with n cheese paste
mixed with French mustard and finely
chopped Bermuda onions Cut into star and
heart shapes and serve with radlshes and
olives.
Pimento Butter-one-quarter cupful but
ter two canned pimentos, salt. Work butter
till creamy. Add pimentos pounded to
paste. Season with salt and spread on very
thin bread.
Apple-Take two slices of buttered bread
and place between them thin slice of tart
apple which has been STEPPED in a mixture
OF lemon Juice and sugar for an hour.
Boston-Press cold baked beans through
colander; add two tablespoonfuls OF horse
radish TO each cupful OF beans. Put them be-
tween very thin slices Of brown bread with
butter and little prepared mustard. Cut in
fancy shapes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Deaths

BLIEDEN-.on September l. 19i9 . ,,1E YETdAji ahj
eSgS eSSs are or nTied %medS TO- attend the funeral
ices on Sunday, az II g sob m o6oa n Broad
ST. n2teIf i2teTmoht SGIspGMits al Mt Sinai Cemetery
BRADsHtwon septsmber 1919 ~ NY wIfhh.AM fhansSs
iHs. imii' is26 sS'GihR Ghestnat tTPR st. ta' 0'
DRAGONETTI.--on August 81, 1919, ,GIs6.o ,GILDA
ahd Maria prsgonst tnee siereRIo1 9Fsd ed q. T.
Relatives and friends d pTe Tendsy 9SeS al e a.
., smu from her late residence 1Bi5 South Broad
Roa ashh shuTeS rsSuf sroad 9pss asd 4 ellsworth % sts In
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery. - =.
ss.S AusPt v ysSr, So 1919 keayes SAMsS and
|. ends. also Williamson LodEe, 10. sss' sS E E
90, are Invited 10 attend the funeral services
81 HsonSsSSiGG SSiG St e. ialEsrmaat at At Mount aSsiSh
HooKEy.-on August so. 1915. MARGARET
M ens doT Also Of XarPea 2ShP A Lsas
Church Of the Gesu are iny5idted I5d 10 atienn 1rnm
sef sf faPsrG a1s ls.Gsass SR Monday is h g. S
emn requiem mass at tho Church Of the gesg
Cemetery. e rG q "A %2utdmo6IS nSS5RSnft funeral s s'"
HqgWELL.1on ssgtewyRsr l. 1919. N MdiLRRbb9} LRdsbd}
sEs SSIs #SSSna&Pi Al sa
HgTcHrNsoN.qn august 91 1, iele, sIAMlUEbb. s. lIsb
10 attend the funeral, on Tuesday AT 40
precisely, from his late residence. 2021 Winter
at. Interment private, Remains may be
viewed Monday. between and p. m.
EELLY.-On September 1. 1915, MARY JANE,
widow of John Kelly. In her SSth year Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. on Tuesday, September o, at
2 y. M, at her late residence 1881 Wharton
st. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery.
LANDIS.-on August 81, 1915. GEORGE c.,
husband OF Rose Lands (nee Shannon) and
son of the late Amos and Elizabeth Lands.
Relatives and friends of the family, also mem
bers OF the Caledonan Lodges, Nos. O and Z,
are invited to attend the funeral services on
Sunday. at 2 p. M, at his late residence, 1892
Brown st. Interment at Monument Cemetery.
LEESER.-on August 81 1919. REBECCA
SPONSLER LEESER. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services, on
Saturday, at 3 p. m, at the oliver j. Bair
Building, 1920 Chestnut st; 1nterment at Har-
risburg, Pa. Train leaves Broad Street Station
Sunday at $40 n. m.
LIEHNER.-on August 81. 1915 CHARLES,
beloved husband OF Nadia Liehner (nee Miller)
and son of Anna Wagenbaur and the late
Frank Liehner aged 35 years. Relatives and
friends invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices on Sunday. at p. m., at his late resi-
dence Cottman st. and BuBtleton pike! Auto
mobiles will meet friends at Frankford trolley
depot, from I until p. m. 1nterment private,
Northwood Cemetery
LOEWENS0HN.--on September /. 1916 AL
FRED. husband Of Theresa Loewensohn. aged
40 years. Relatives and friends are invited
at 10 o'clock precisely at the parlors Of Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
A Courageous Letter

1t was sweet and kind of you to write to
me and send me the names OF women here.
i thank you with all my heart Sometimes
feel almost helpless and quite lose my courage.
To have had plenty all ones life and then. when
one + Sl1SSst Within an an opening ot the ltle n
eternity, TO be left alone and robbed of the
means to provide the bare necessities OF life. is
truly hard. You know how easy II is to ind
ways Of getting along IL you only have little
money to work with. I married when only
ninsteen, man OF large means and splendid
eharaotsr Only six years yas | permitted to
sns Rpy RS ssu IL s save full of Ms Hf aSsP
was a victim OF what is known as '.oid fash
Toned consumption" and have been alone since
the gate was opened and he passed out; One
might imagine that my life has been full Of
loneliness and sad memories, II has been instead.
. grand broad. generous life full OF work Tor
humanity. ELEANOR A. t.
I am indulging myself In making space
for the foregoing letter which bore a
message OF resignation and courage for
myself l believe that in passing It along
the line of thoughtful readers / am doing
home mission work In our own territory.
It has been a settled belief with me ever
since learned to know the world for my
self that the life of each human being Is a
story--sometimes tragic, often a comedy to
onlookers-always full of interest to the
chief actor in the drama, and. I add rever-
entity TO God and the angels. 1 offer the
letter of Eleanor A. r. as one OF a million
proofs Of the truth Of my hypothesis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

teTmeSt st Rodef shaiofn csfnetsfy..' .' ~. Z.
MAeAReIE.- on Ausqst 81, 1919, FosrrR
years Relatives and friends are sinyls3 y
S.'Gaa g. ma az az his late residence ieSS'T ieSSs' 4 snI
SisweG 5nssS@aat Sunday FROM RanSH'i 10 sa1' may
M4sAFfGkkSEoh 4FGsFGk E. husBsSd q Magpsres esuagasS gsSa
HssSEss are Ssat 5SSted t. attend the sfss.S funsSS
Sss on Ssn9Nsy 5h e. z hteSmssSSt sS sS late
,uoHFIog-on eIsG.io49 August 80. 1915. ANNA Ola
q S65 Meeaa M4SsSas ss0f srs vsd esfd to attend The Fs
SsSss SSHs wsG ss. HSr's ss RS RSs 81 Limit
sSdon MsFhsst n n Holy P eross $40 cs.E.l
NIxON.-.on August 81 1919. ALFRED r.
friends aPs f'R nTsS RisSqo S end RsFsd tSs Ss fner. fS9a
sss on sis Mop%Say % SILVER nteren,l s ns late 1sIs
RAINIER.-on August 81. 1919. JosEPFH
9Srt tbi Rsysi ansTs and 6S MdnSay sFs9ds are s
from thS re,s;idepSse o5 bis brother fllsv
Sunday. sgTndi aftS- after ,. m. ~ ''s"'a On
Mgss oRd AyMEpst Msft 81 1Sls Jesse
yea ~ rS Baps sunday a5 hGS sSs
Geqmentown Ger are invited . attend the fSn.Ts fnU9
services on Monday. at 2 p. M, at his par
Reains nin may be viewed Sunday from y
RUTT.-oq August qs. 1910, MARGARET =.
late John, and elizabeth Hlgslns., RELATIVE
an end ohd at t' $50 a. NO 10 from her a.
Genee. 1920 Turner ST. solemn REQUIEM mas. ussa
10 a. az m. fnterment at Cathedral Cemetery. SS =
sHAW==,.on September ! 1910. WILLIAM u
sbd ends arc Invited To attend the rffys, fp1syys.,
Ssrss q Ss 9n GSnaay asSshtsr Mrs. William at d ,as T:
ISIS n. Park ave. fntefment private. Ivy
sHE4N9 a4% sfaH4iH%Heer ared a. l?sS YEARS RrR S.
Teauom yHi mass, al ST. Thomas's Church, villa,
RRomass 81 MGea%E ee@ssry y vdnoyan n''Fm'D' at
sTgARTin5,ton segsTW71SST y71s T. s;nI,t si;9iGt HAANNAH
aie flfs pdsldsnce 1s g u SiS W. LeSigh ave- from n
AggHsst Ss g. hSls {AGog
iAls Reailves and fTleHds are ipyitsd tS %a stteSa
&c g Ms g7sys ss ssE!dESSss $sss ssP42SaS st.
Interment private. at West Laurel Hill Gene,
0FsF Tssias9co: esS csrPentsr is9s Mt a Ais' Ii's
NARY nS dSnshss Of s hG a aGsS s @
friends are invited to attend the s, funeral ss
hTssasn MqGS4 T 'Gf Sbovs % @
Viewed. Si iSf'"""''""' ""'' ' may
WIDOW Of Peter urbany, Relatives and friend;
are invited to attend the funeral, Monday. at
b A. M, from the residence of her son, Peter
Urbany 2719 Amin st. t27th and Ellsworth
sts)) Solemn requiem mass at st. Anthonys
Church at 1880 a. m. lnterment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
VAN METER.-on September l., 1915 JOEL
w. son of the late joel w and Amanda NJ
Van Meter formerly OF West Chester, PAL
Relatives and friends, also Haverford Council
II, r. Relief Association. are invited to attend
the funeral service. on Monday, at 2 p. M. at
tho raaidnnce of Mrs, Ogterheldt. 1928 N ALI.
son st. Interment private. Remains may hs
viewed Sunday from to p. M
WOLF.-On August 81, 1915, BELLE c., widow
OF George A. Wolf. Relatives and friends az
invited to attend the funeral services. On
Monday, at y. M, at the Oliver H. Balr
building, 1890 Chestnut st. Interment Al
Mount Morlah Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
IM'LISS COMMENTS ON WOMAN'S
INCURABLE PERVERSITY
The Surest Way to Get the Contrary Creatures to
Follow Rule Is to Forbid
Them To
Them To

WHY is II that woman always want
4 w to push when the signs tell her II
large, unmistakabie letters that II is th,
psychological time to pull? What curious
quirk in her brain causes her to try e
get out Of places by butting like a ram
i pageous bull against a door expressly
marked I'm" and likewise to attempt ID
enter building by showing at door
plainly labeled "out"7
: Be the answer what Il may, observa.
! tion will show that It's a weakness con.
/ fined chiefly TO women. The same per-
verse instinct exemplifies itself when a
label is put on an expensive display gown.
please do not handle" says the card
large enough for the most myopic eye
TO behold.
Nine women out Of ten who pass the
gown will be unable to overcome the
temptation TO touch It. They may be
able to see with half an eye" that the
garment is of velour brocade, that its
underbodice is Of peachblow taffeta and
that It is garnished with metallic lace.
There is nothing to be gained by touch.
Ing the gown, unless It be a smudge for
the gown, and yet II know women, It
would be an unnatural one who would dis.
regard that prohibitive sign.
The first case on record of this feminine
contrariness goes back, of course, to the
first woman. Had Eve not been expressly
forbidden to tamper with the fruit of the
Tree of knowledge 1t is doubtful IL Adam
would have been tempted with that apple.
And probably It would never have oc.
CURED to Lots wife to have looked back
II she hadn't been told not to.
Likewise Bluebeard's wife. She didn't
want to go into the innumerable rooms
that were open to her. But she Just had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
QuiItinr Her Chief Iox

an writing Tor my grendnother, who nncs
heE ehief. Joy n life Ia quilting Have you any
Netches Tor this sort Of work 70 spara7 Pos
stsx ssx y2a may hexs on your list es workers
would cneerfully PAY the postage upon any that
may b offered. and Be- most thankful Tor me
HELEN II.
The dutiful ana affeetionats Erandchild
must not plead In vain for what is 80
easily got together, and the transporta-
ton OF which will cost the donor nothing
Send to me for her address, ana as you
value nay peace OF mind and valuable
time. to say nothing OF trials 10 temper,
do not bundle the patches on TO tho news
paper Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

It to evaporate freely. Rub steadily, but
not so hard as to roughen the fabric. II
this be done patiently and deftly. the ring
will disappear. Your pickle recipes will
be clipped out thankfully and saved by the
dozen or more members who have written
for methods Of putting up cucumbers. You
do not say how many cucumbers the pickle
is designed to cover. I take II for granted
that It must lie at least an inch deep above
the cucumbers And are these not pre-
pared In some way by soaking in brine, ETC.,
for a few days before being placed in the
pickle? Willsyou oblige young housewives
by writing again upon this head?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Kitchen Hints

TO enrich the soil on your flower beds,
empty your tea and coffee grounds there
When making an apple pie, sift a little
-four over your apples before putting on the
top crust and the Juice win not cook out
Salt or soda and a damp cloth viii re-
move stain from dishes
old magazines or catalogues viii save
your oileloth, BY using them 70 set your
smutty cooking on. When the top leaf Is
soiled Il may be torn on.
Try using an old pair Of scissors to clean
small nah. II can be done more quickly
than BY using knife
Newspapers are a better substitute for
polishing lamp ehimneys. a. there Is no
lint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
King TIPS-HOUSEHOLD HINTS

TO take a peek into the forbidden cham
Der. To have given her the key to that
room, and then to have told her that she
could not go In, was equivalent to putting
redolent food under the nostrils Of q
starved man and telling him he must not
eat.
Forbidden fruits are sweetest. The
grass that we can't walk on invariably
is the grass that we want to walk on,
and the monkeys that we are asked not to
feed are always the ones to whom we
would dispense our peanuts.
The perverse spirit develops early in
us. BY the time we have arrived at the
noveI.readlng age II is grown thing, too
far gone for any repression. The
extraordinary sales Of many spicy books
are due in large measure TO the fact
that so many women are told not to read
them. This is not because we are
prurient.minded; It is simply because we
are perverse.
How canny It will be of men II they
quietly and without resistance permit the
word obey to pass out of the marriage
service Heretofore no woman ever
thought OF obeying her husband. If she
performed an act that he commanded It
was because she was so minded to per-
form It. The fact that It was he. duty,
her vowed promise to do his will, was in
itself sufficient excuse for not doing It.
When "Obey" is universally eliminated
from the ritual 1 predict grand era of
obedient wives When It shall be no
longer expected of us that we bow to the
will Of our lords and masters we will
break our necks to obey their slightest
Let them pass a law forbiddlng us to
hearken to their wishes and, prestol we
shall be their slaves forever. M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Faith

Better trust all and he deceived,
And weep that trust and that deceivins'
Than doubt one heart that, II believed,
Had blessed ones life with true believing.
oh. in this mocking world too fast
The doubling fiend o'ertakes our youtn
Better be cheated to the last
That lose the blessed hope of truth.
Frances Anne Kemble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Draft Screen

screen for babys room to keep off
sneaky drafts is made up on white
framework. Pink silk is used for each
panel with a baby figure in the center.
Where the edges fasten to the screen a
banding OF pink satin ribbon is used, knot
tive finish
This screen might very well be made of
a less expensive material such as silk.
muslin or a dainty pattern of cretonne TO
be used for help I'm babys bath. The inner
Sides are lined with pockets which hold ali
manner OF things, which can thus be reached
IN liiry' Al the same time there is not
much danger Of baby's catching cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Odd Bookmarker

Here is a ridiculous little trihe that can
be slipped into an envelope as a reminder
for the shut-in or an old person. It Is a
small bookmarlker made with a haIf-inch
wide piece OF satin ribbon at each end OF
OF black wool or white WOOL and is tied
In tassel style. with colored cotton for eyes,
nose and mouth. The whole doll Is not an
inch long. Make one yourself with bit OF
ribbon and some embroidery cotton.