davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
FL incidente del "Appam" despierta
actividades en- las Embajadas
de Alemania lnglaterra
FL consul ingles en- N. York dice que hay sub
marinos alemanes en- aguas americanas

Sin embargo. 10 tniro Ql." en 81
Drpariamcntn d. ESla.l0 han dIchG
i,. las viSitaS de- los Embaiadores ha
siio Que fucrOn a Iomar information.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Fuf nombrado Inspector de la Adua-
ia de La Barra.

FL doctor Alberto l.. Boie!lo. que
haSta hace POGO tempo cSuvo ra-
diradc en- Ia ciudad de Monterrey.
donde ejercia la profession de dentiS-
Ia. ha sido nombrado por Carranza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd sus libros en- espaiiol Igna.
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto-
MO, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas bzrata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

We guarantee la PaRNSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

(Pssa a Ia 5a. col. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

(Pasa a la 5a. col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

PaSa a ia 5a. Col. 4a-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN.

John W. Graham, of the stationery
Co., Spokane, was visitor in Oroville
over last Friday night. Mr.. Graham is
associated with Stanley Evans and 9TH
ers in the cattle industry, and had been
over to Mr.. Evans home near LOOMS,
on visit of inspection, finding the
stock in fine condition. Mr.. Graham is
one of the pioneer business men of
Spokane, has taken an active interest
in every civic movement, aiming to the
betterment of that marvelously hand
|some and progressive city, and his
commercial record shows what can be
accomplished by steadfast effort and
an honorable business career. Mr..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13

Graham started In the book and sta
|tionery line in very modest way many
years ago. He expanded with the
growth Of the city, keeping lap ahead
in the extent and quality of the stock
carried. From that small beginning he
has built up one of the largest and
most substantial book, stationery and
paper houses on the coast. Not only is
his local trade enormous, but the firm
does an immense wholesale business,
covering eastern Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana. 1t Is a pleasure to
do business with John W. Graham &
Co., and greater pleasure to person.
ALLY know the senior member. John w.
Graham, who is a most charming gen.
tleman, and jolly good fellow where
lver and whenever you may meet him.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13
PEACHES
For Sale
At 2 cents per pound, F. O.
B. Ellisforde station.
Send Orders to DAN ENGLAND
r. F. d. No. Oroville. Wash
SUM MONS.


In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, for Okanogan County.
, icket NJ. Brooking, Plaintiff,
Charles e. Brooking, defendant.
State of Washington, to said defendant
Charles f. Brooking:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons. to-wit:
within 60 days after the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve a copy of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for plaintiff. at his
office below stated: and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to. the. de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The above entitled action Is brought for
the purpose of plaintiffs securing a de-
cree of absolute divorce from you. the
said defendant and for the care, custody
and education of the minor children. the
issue of the marriage between plaintiff
and you the said defendant
]. M. ADAMS,
Plaintiffs attorney
p. o. address, Oroville, Okanogan coun-
tv, Washington.
First publication September IL. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Willfam L. and Josephine Harri-
son, eios Ohio. giri; Ben and Clara schaik.
hospital. boy; Walter and Taiania Seaman,
4ssass South Twenty-sixth, boy: Wallace
and Grace Baidacks 1880 Mason. boyi An
thony and Theresa Myers, 1856 South FIJI
tsenth, girl: william and Kate Mullen, 5es
North Thtrty-second,' boy; Nathaniel and
stella Perry. a5os Charles, GIL, Nicola and
Lucia csiiva, 1915 South Twentieth. girl;
ANDREW J. and Eleanor Patrick. hospital
boy; John and Ada Burton, 1la North
Twentieth. girl; Angelo and Maria Milcne.
COL Boufh Sixth. boy. Bssilio and Carmela
ecippandro. lits North Seventeenth. girl;
suisseppe and Mariana. 1879 Dorcas, girl.
Desths-Mn. AHA Munchcn, IS. 1854
Harvey Elizabeth Johnson, a. 3706 North
Twenty fourth: Samuel Service, SO, aio
south Twenty-sixth; Horace b. Taber. ~,
StB North Twenty seventh avenue; Cecil
Taylor, months. 5iop South Fortietht John
semerad. rs. to4 Ohio; Mrs. Dora Quaries.
As, b<ft South Twebty-fourth: Gus a,
johnson. 40, Twents-hfth and Harvey: An
mn -Harri5, rs. Ills North Seventeenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

Stores and Offices.
FOR insurance office, general office man:
one DESTROYS of taking up this line OF work
and developing with the business; perna-
nent connection for a man OF this kiha )
good penman preferred, and one VINO Is
broad enough to be out of the routine
class; salary depends upon the man. ap-
proximately $50 to SIS to start
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, me-
1852 Omaha National Bank Building.
WANTED-Two i've statesmen that have mad
experience In speciality lines. Old book
saiesmen can clean up. Call between ~
and IL a. m. 212 Baird Bldg, F. u. Brown
Ing.
STENO, $50; steno., $50; ledger clerk, $50;
might cashier, $35 and board; office clerk,
$35. I'll
WATTS REF. CO.. $40 Brandeis Thea Bldg.
WANTED--stenographe permanent posi-
tion. salary. $50 500 Bee Bldg,
WANTED ookkeeper. grain exp, SIS. 600
Bee Bldg. ~ L.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
observation-disclosures

1T YOU lose anything and will advertise II
hero. you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column. st
THE LAw--People who md lost
articles are Interested In knowing that
the state law is strict In REQUIRING them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that q failure TO DO
80. II same can be proven. invoives . Sc
rious penalty.
i RAILWAY COMPANY. Y,
Persons heying lost some article would
? do well TO call UP the office Of the Omaha
g. Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left 1t In the
street car. eFs Pg3 5.I
Many articles each day are turned in
and tho company Ii anxiou. 70 restore
them to the rishtful owners. Call
Tyler 500 4sa4A 81 r.E
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage. licenses nave pecN
lssued:
Name and Address. Age
Thomas A.. Miles. Omaha. ...........' ~
Anna C. Jensen. Omaha. ............... 10
william Elmer, MeCleiland. Ia.........- 20
Maude Killion. Bentley, Ia..n.........' ~
Cecil l. Cresswell. Stanton, Ia........... q
Anna Hoagiand, stanton, Ia. ....,...... ~
Lloyd II. Mattson, Omaha. ..........'. 20
Henrietta Gilmore. Omaha. ..........' 20
Charles Andrew Kerr, Shenandoah. Ia. 80
Florence NJ. Knocks, Long Beach, CAL 20
Antonio La Mantie, Omaha ...,.,. W
Guiseppina Piccolo, Omaha. ..''' 81
Charles Been,er, Omaha ...........,' %
Anna Herman, Omaha. ..,,'..... ''..''' ~
George Haas, Valley. Neb, .',.,t.',... 50
Alma Brown. Arlington. Neb. .;..... 30
Ralph r. Tope Pacific Junction. Ia..... 20
Emma u, smaha, Red Oak, la.....'.- "a
Frank ". Keller. Omaha. ,...-.. 3...,... 70
Laura NJ Bredin, Omaha. .,........... IL
Alberto Mattioli. Omaha. 49,, ........ ~
Olga ombouni, Council Bluffs. ...,.... 20
Earl Duncan, Omaha. ......ts....,.... 81
Bernice Baltzer. Omaha. .........,.... IL
George Arthur Eklund. Ksnnebec, s. D.. 81
Bessie u. Whitford, Kennebec, :, D.. y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
FOR RENT--RooMs

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads. call at The
Bee office for Room List-Gives
compietsSdetailed description of va
cant rooms in all parts of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad, Dept. and give your name
and address and a list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.
FARMERS. ATTENTION

FARMERS. ATTENTION. :.
We furnish real farm hands free OF
charge Write or phone. Square EN-
I ployment Agoy.. 2os s. lsth. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED--Names Of ambitious men. Is 70
Is. wishing to become Omaha mall car
riers Commence, $67 month. address
$50. Bee. -s-- :
MARLBOROUGH pickers; lsc straight;
steady work. Come a. once. Il. b. Hiyley
company, Mason City, Iowa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. freight handlers,
Union Pacific Freight House. 9th and
\ jackson SITS.
wANTED-Cook for group of 10 people
Apply Mess Manager Boarding School,
Pine Ridge, s. D.
MEN wanted 10 enlist In Signal Corps al
>oHce: report at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
DEATHS 4 FUNERAL NOTICES.

BEST QUALITY cur FLOWERS or
plants. Art Combinations shipped every-
where. Excellent service TO our custom-
era In past years recommends HESS a
swoHODA, 141b Farnam st.. Doug. 1901.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF fresh ffSwers,
delivered or shipped anywhere. L. HEN
4 DEHsoN. 1919 Farnam ST.. Doug. 1888.
F ,s'sI,ss. LEE L. HARMON
1914 Douglas. Doug. sea4.
PARKER Flower Shop. All 3. 18th. d. sie2.
A. DoNAGHuE. 1872 Harvey. Doug. 1901.
BATH. Florist. 1904 Farnam ST. d. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
AGENTS AND cANVASsERS

AGENTS wanted in ever, town for Day
kerosene burners for cook ranges. Wes'
q MeL~r1SU7 Leavenworth. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
sWAPpERS' COLUMN

If you have anything TO trade. make UP
seven daya--it only costs use and 30 per
answer This offer Ia good only In Omaha.
and excludes Real Estate, cash offers, and
Business Properties For Sale or Trade
These. as well ss mall orders Tor use OF
Swappers Column. must pay regular
rates. One or two answers are sunicient
to make your trade and the whole trans
action only costs about SOC, Try u.
GREATER Increase In PAID WANT-ADS
In THE BEE than In any other
Omaha paper
ss.oss MORE PAID WANT-ApS hrst
seven\ months 1916 over ~ me period Of
1915 This figure exceeds by 1852 raid
ads the Increase Of any other Omaha pa
per for the same period
OOH. p. RACER. 6-nylinder Stevens puryea,
model Y; first-claas condition. new tires
all around: will trade for good team. har.
ness and wagon, or what have you!
s. C.-4e7. Bee.
5.PAss. vELIE--l-to, 1914 electric lights
and starter, excellent shape. paint fine.
tires good, engine fine, Swap for dia-
monds, or what have your Mako offer
Box y, C., ass Bee,
TO TRADE--Hlgh- grade twelve-Eauge shot
gun for high-class household goods; also
thirty volumes American and English En-
cyclopedia OF law, in splendid condition.
Box s G. 4te. Bee.
ANASTIGMAT lens In shutter. shotgun or
other articles to trade for a sAx4A Berg
he'll tourist model q, camera, In good
condition. either With. or without lens,
=. &. asa. Boo. 8 15F
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-13
HELP wANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices. :
WANTED--A-1 piano sales
men. Apply c. F. Gross,
manager Haddorf Music
House, 1905 S. Gath st.

~ wANTED-WANTED.
AN EXECUTIVE and unusually good
man, large eastern concern. AS OFFICE
MANAGER for their Kansas City branch,
salary, $isb to $3.50. BookKEEPER-
CASHIER, $500 to sis5. ~rBooKKEEPER
Implement expo 800 to start. SALES
MAN (drug and surgical), st,Soo to $4,000.
Many other high grade positions.
Co-oPERATIyE REFERENCE CO..
Nebraska's Greatest Employment Bureau.
lol5-i6 City Nat Bank Bldg
CASHIER and bookkeeper, sls5; bookkeep-
err. $50; ledger clerk. sd5; stock clerk. $50;
three stenographers. ss5.sso. Many others.
Cali and see us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
One Woman's Idea

In the model kitchen installed by Mrs.
George Boynton Child, kitchen efficiency
housekeeping expert at her experimental
housekeeping station In Stamford, Conn.
there are no closed cupboards. Instead,
narrow shelves run entirely around the
kitchen walls, on which are arranged the
jars, bottles, utensils, cans, boxes and i'm
plements used in different parts OF the
room
THE ordinary deep closet shelf" says
Mrs Child, means that some articles must
be placed behind others. This involves
pushing some aside 20 get at others, and
frequently the jar or paper box that is
wanted in a hurry is hidden away behind
something else, SO that one must grope and
reach here and there for it. Having each
article in full view on a shelf where II
cannot be concealed by anything else and
where one can instantly put ones hand on
1t means kitchen comfort of a high degree.
Dust gathers no more quickly on these
shelves than In a cupboard, and, In fact,
what dust there is TO accumulate Is removed
much more promptly because 1t can be
seen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Uses of Potato Water

make use OF the water I'm which potatoes
ere eookea. IL makes fine pancakes when used
Eith email quantity Of milk TO make them
brown. use u also IN raised buckwheat cakes
ana they are always nice. 1t may be added 70
ysgetabie soup. MRS. T. H.
II 10 an unprecedented thing for me to
suggest even trihlng alteration In con-
tribution from our valued correspondent,
whoss versatility and intelligence have
sarned her high place upon the list Of
eur coworisers And the word" now in
ipy mind is mot o correction but a postscript
20 the foregoing The potato water used
BY her undoubtedly is that in which pared
potetoes were cooked The skin of the
potatoes imparts a rank taste to the water
In which Il is boiled, and Is said by some
ehemists 10 be slightly poisonous I do
not vouoh for the truth of this last state
ment. ! do know that potato parings have
an UNPLEASANT taste and smell when cooked.
Tha pared potatoes are subject to no such
eb5ectiens. They are. moreover. rich in
etarch, which is, of course, given off In the
water used in boiling them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Crystal Wedding

Dear Deborah Rush-we viii soon celebrate
our nfteenth wedding anniversary. As we w nwsW
lately moved into a new home and nave peen pen
at quite some expense, we Will have 20 holu
a small entertainment N any, What would you
sugsest1 What does the fifteenth anniversaty
representf MhS' D.
The fifteenth anniversary OF marriage
Is known as the crystal wedding Why NOT
give a dinner and ask only those VINO were
present at the wedding reception, II II was
a small one or else ask only the members
OF the original bridal party and the I'M
mediate family Use crystal and glass in the
decoration of the table and choose some
special color scheme for the flowers. a
simple dinner Of five or six courses would
be ample provision and II you have talk-
ing machine or n piano II would be very
good idea 10 dance during the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

never had a vocation or Job that paid
what hope is there for her, besides an
alimony, n she leaves home which
has now truly become wreck7 The
fact that many married women have
nothing TO turn their hands to In case
marriage fails keeps more families
married than is generally acknowl-
edged. That sounds cynical, seemingly
the verdict OF man hater. Because
| am happily married does not make
me blind or deaf to the problems OF
the many women who are not. And Of the
many women who are not, the ex-busi.
ness woman has the best chance to read.
just herself, and the best chance 70 be
so happily married that she won't need
any readjusting. She sees In marriage
another Job. II Is a business proposition.
II II fails she says, We are insolvent. We
apparently have failed. shall get
divorce and become a married woman
supporting a child, with the help of the
father. My ability to earn makes me
your equal, not dependent on your kind
ness In continuing 20 treat me either as
a partner or a poor retainer who has to
hang on for fear OF starvation"
In this takeItorleaveit kind OF mar.
ried life, as pictured by Mrs. Norris, there
is small chance for lasting happiness.
Her attitude is intolerant. 1t holds
Job over the mans head like the sword
OF Damocles. II the mere male doesn't
prove amusing. IL his bald spot gets on
his spouse's nerves. she hies herself back
to her office and becomes economically
independent of the brute.
ELLEN Key says It takes one wonderful
temperament to make a happy marriage.
ia like to poll my married friends and
find out what they recommend. Such men
as Edison, Carrel and Doctor Munyon
could tell us interesting things. Perhaps
they could even tell us what economic in
dependence ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Opportunity

Master Of human destinies am II
Fame, love and fortune on my footstepa
wait.
cities and nelds walk I penetrate
Hovei and mart and palace-soon or lats
knock unbidden once at every gate
II sleeping, waks-lf feastlng, rise before
! turn away II is the hour of fate.
And they who follow me reach every state
siortais desFe. ana conquer every foe
Save death but those who doubt or bskI-
tate, ~
Condemned 70 failure, .penury and woe,
Beck me In vain and uselessy implore'
answer not, and i return no morel
John James ingalls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
s ANSWERED -WOMAN'S INTERESTS

now The invitation does not say anyunN ami under
going 10 the house afterweId, TANNY
stoodi How should ansNs' "
A wedding Invitation TO the cnursn 49, u''iy /,
does not require an answes, nvsos, af,er
az CEREMONY when a person Is invited 20
s,,.nd ,hs hyeakfast an extra card with the
o,,s,ra,,ed invItation is inclosed with the
.,,aNS,nS ,nyitatIon Very often persons
ash a large number to attend the ceremony non.
In church. but only few intimate Irienus nr,s
TO the house. In fact TINS Is uuite Wy ~.
rs., ,hing IN do. though Of course IL is per
sec,iv ali right 10 invite many to the re-
as.,iso a,.o DEBORAH RUSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Removing Light Cork.

When a cork Is tightly held m M.
OF bottle and no corkscrew IL AZ ~, NY rt
cork may be removed In the foIovs,- n
Hold n cushion or pillow agaIns. ~ H'f
or the doorjamb. using the LETT hama 'se ~ ~
purpose. With the right band. rs,., ~
firmly strike the bottom Of the botsl.~ y. ~
the cushion, being careful to s,s'r.
squarely ana not on the edge Of the 4,
slowly forced out by the preseur. ~
liauid inside. Al the last spurt ws,S n
charges the cork one must be oulcb ~ !. ~
the bottle so that none Of he Manu- ~
epilled. -" =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Not Too Late After a Party

Dear Deborah Rush-My gentleman friend and
I went out to AN entertainment and dance last
week and did not get home until after "
o'clock. My mother was real mad and said ~
was not respectable for me TO be out so late
alone with him. ] thint she Is wrong about II
and would like your opinion. DORA
1t seems to me, as you had gone to a
dance and simply walked home together
late, there was no objection to your being
out at that hour for that reason. Your
mother Is quite correct TO desire you not to
allow a man to stay late as IL o'clock
when calling on you. The usual thing is
for man to call about 3 o'clock and leave
at 1890 He should never stay later than
II o'clock. If you wish TO do the correct
thing do not speak of man as your
gentleman friend; the use Of this phrase
is very ordinary; say either Mr. or
"a man know" The terms "lady friend"
and gentleman friend" are not in good
form and are even considered vulgarisms.
Only for the Ceremony
Dear Deborah Rush. have received an In
Ttation 10 church wedding three weeks from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

baked squash. one and one-haif cups of sweet
mix. one very large heaping tablespoonfui 81
hour. half Gup Of sugar. a pinch OF salt haIf
a & teaspoonfui OF ginger, quarter teasDoonful
Mix the dry Ingredients thoroushiy with the
squash; then add the milk This makes one
the same way, Mis- n :"
A contribution signed by you needs no
indorHement from us. In addition to the
carefully written formula for squash pie
you drop valuable hint anent sweet
potatoes which Is worth marking So few,
even Of our experienced cooks. know the
quality OF sweet potato pie and pudding
that we call attention to the last clause of
your letter. In passing, / may say that
lrlsh potato pie is even better than that
made from the sweet IL properly mixed and
baked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Cleaning Suede Gloves

Suede gloves generally defy the home
cleaner II only slightly soiled, they can
be cleaned with art gum, which sells for &
cents at any stationery shop Sometimes
rubbing them with a block Of magnesls will
with cornmeal or finely grated stale bread
II Is unwise to use a liquid cleanser on
suede gloves. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
MARITAL HAPPINESS DEPENDS
UPON A WOMAN'S TRAINING
Many Women SGay Married Because They Have
Nothing to Fall Back On in Case of
Failure, Says Writer

rs ECONOMIC indepesnence the only
= reliable foundation for happy mar
riaFs7
Every day is oNered some new recipe
for happiness IN the matrimonial state
Feed the bruter--that trenchant piece OF
feminine wisdom which used to be con,
sidered reliable--has been laid on the
shelf IL went out with wax flowers
horsehair sofas and respect for the aged
Mr.. william George whose advice
must be looked upon as purely theoreti-
cal, being good bachelor himself, says
that husband and wife should have sep
arate establishments, separate friends
separate ideals and separate incomes
Given these slight differences, the mar
risss should prove ideal
Comes now Mrs Kathleen Norris,
whose latest book about the much
divorced Rachel is attracting so much at
tention. with new basis for marital
fslicity. It's been said before this idea
that the business woman makes the best
wife, but seldom so convincingly as IN
Mrs Norris's words.
The business woman who gives up
BUSINESS TO enter marriage knows the
fullest appreciation Of the great posi-.
biiities OF happy marriage because
she is giving up the most to find IT," she
declares. Therefore, she win search the
most diligently. The clinging vine who
regards marriage as merely change OF
climate an opening where she will be
comfortably niched, is relatively value
less. II she has children she will gain
caste, for no accomplishment is higher
than continuing the race. II literally
takes ten years out Of a won'an's life
70 bear four children, but It is worth It.
There is one divorce to every twelve
marriages. Let us take up the ques.
ZION OF this one woman whose mar
riage is an acknowledged failure. She
has. let us say, a child. n she has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Porch Comfort

There should he a small bookcase on the
norcb a rack for newspapers and mag
axines a lamp wing chair an hour
glass chair and arm chairs. There should
be Nat cushions to slip in at tired backs ana
foot rests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
ARION HARLAND'S CORNER-GOOD FORM-QUERIES ANSWERE
GOOD FORM

Good form queries shoHh Be az.
dressed 10 Deborah Rush, wrttten on
one side Of the paper and si0Hed ious
nun name aud address, though tntttan
ONLY kciH be Published upon request
rats columns tctH appear IN hoNddys,
Wednesdays 1nd Frtdays hVe''"s
I.edoar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Worth While Hints

When one undergarment of a set wears
out, save II to patch the others.
Put pinch of salt In the starch. II will
prevent the irons from sticking
To make meringue tender add a table,
spoonful of ice water before beating.