davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Gaugcr's Honey Dew Melon.

J. +. Gauger was In town last
"Wednesday exhibiting a sample Of
his famous Honey Dew Breakfast
Melon, which he had Just received by
parcels post from Brawley. Calf.
where It was grown this year. but
not yet quite ripe. The melon IL con
siderably larger than the ordinary
cantaloupc. OF a creamy color on the
outside, when ripe. while the inside
is OF rich emerald green. with al.
most solid meat and very thin
rind.
The melon vas developed by the
crossing of three different melons.
\ melon grown In South Africa. OF
IA insipid sweet taste. was crossed IN
the first instance with the original
Rocky Ford cantaloupe. which gave
II spice and flavor. and this product
with the casaba. known In this sec
tion as the Christmas melon" which
gave II the very necessary keeping
qualities for shipping. The keeping
qualities OF the honey dew" are
shown by the fact that Mr.. Gauger
experienced the delightful sensation
of eating one for breakfast on Christ
mas morning last year.
From the seed of last years mel.
ons a crop has already been raised In
Southern Florida. which sold on the
market In New York and Chicago
last month for $40 per dozen. or 81
each, Mr., Gauger sent TO Chicago
aud secured one Of these melons. for
which he paid 81. plus the parcels
post. He has already planted the
seed from this particular melon. and
during August viii harvest the sec.
ond crop Of the year Mr.. Gauger
has 100 acres of the honey dew In
the Arkansas Valley. and another
100 acres near Br~wiey. Calf. which
will be on the market very soon.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Coming Home on Furlough.

Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Harrison re-
coiycd word tn. later part OF the
week that their son Sergeant Fred
A. Harrison, at Loayenworth. Kan,
underwent an operation. for mas
told trouble. In the hospital at that
place, last Wednesday. His many
friends In this city will be glad To
know, however, that he Is recovering
as nicely as can be expected, and
that he viii receive his furlough as
soon as he IN able Ia leave the hospi-
tai aud viii spend his time In this
city with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. NJ. Harrison and other relatives.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Sugar Reiincrs Want Free Trade.

During the closing days Of April
$50.00O,00u worth OF raw sugar
Cuban canel was concentrated In
New York. held up there by orGer
OF the seaboard rehners waiting for
the free sugar" act to 20 into effect.
The Senate and House conferees
were deadlocked and II they did not
agree before May LIST this sugar
would escape duty. However. an
agreement was reached and the re
tiners mad TO pay a snug little fortune
to the government
The incident reveals the eagerness
of the refiners to take advantage of
free trade. II they had been able to
get that S5O.OOO,0O0 worth OF sugar
into this country free OF duty. do you
suppose they would have given the
consumers the benefit OF the one cent
a pound saving?
At the same time We were retain
ing our gurar tarin. Great Britain
was levylns a duty on sugar Of three
cents pound This tax is primarily
for revenue. since Great Britain has
practically no sugar industry to pro
tect. yet ii will undoubtedly have a
tendency to encourage and promote
the growth of sugar cane and sugar
beets in the British possessions. which
has Just begun in England.
In the sugar debate in the Senate
the other day. Senator Hardwick Of
Georgia declared that the Louisiana
cane sugar industry is doomed. tarin
or no tariff. because OF the constant
ly incressing price OF labor. There
fore. he favored abandoning our en-
tire domestic sugar industry at once
and leyying a direct consumptiye tax
on sugar. The fact is. the Louisiana
sugar industry was prospering until
the Democrats began meddling with
the tarifi. then eleven OF the factor
les went into bankruptcy, This con
sumptive tax. you will remember.
was concri, ed by the seaboard re
fnars' astute press agent and lobby
ist, Frank c. Lowry. Could he have
persuaded congress into adopting II.
n would have been equally as good
for the refners and equally AS des-
tructive TO the beet sugar farmers
and manufacturers as free sugar
would have been
II senator Hardwick is right. It is
all the more imperatiy" that the
United States continue to foster. en-
courage and protect our beet sugar
Industry. We should not abandon
Il because Senator Hardwick has des-
paired OF the Louisiana industry
England blockad-d France In 1903
i-5 and sugar went to 50 a pound In
the latter country. Thereupon Ma
poleon originated the beet sugar in
dustry which, up to that time. had
been only IN experiment Suppos.
tn. United States should become en-
broiled In war and had to depend
solely upon the r.hners; where
would tn. price Of sugar gog
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Gaining Distinction In New Home.

e. II. Brown. formerly Of this city.
was recently elected vice president
Of the Trinidad Advertising club, an
organization recently perfected In
that city as an adjunct OF the Nation.
al Association of Advertisers. Al u
recent meeting Mr.. Brown gave talk
emphasizing the value OF truthful nd.
vcrtising. and II made such good
Impression that he was named to
prepare paper for the next meet.
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
thautauqua Season Last Of July.

The Chautauqua season in La Jun
Ia begins July 2sth. according to a
circular letter sent out by Charles +.
Iorner. OF the Redpath-Horner
Chautauqua. Mr.. Horner says the
program Is wonderful and will eN-
coed the greatest of all expectations.
This is Mr.. Horner's tenth Chautan-
qua anniversary and he is going To
celebrate by giving his patrons the
most interesting array of talent that
has ever been offered on any pro-
gram
The things that stand out with un.
usual prominence are the big four
in companies. which include Schild.
kret's Hungarian Orchestra, the
splendid Hayden Chorus. Thayiu's
Band and Grand Opera Singers
which was one Of the features last
wear. and ten New York players in
the Melting Pot.
The big four In lecturers include
EN-Congrcssman J. Adam Bedc, Gov,
eruor Robert II. Glenn. Or Bonia-
min 5 Haywood, and Or NJ D. Har,
din. Besides these there are five
other companies and seven or eight
most interesting lecturers and en-
tertainers.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement program In
honor of the class of 1916 will be
given In the Rourke Theater on the
evening of Friday. May 18th. The
class this year II composed OF forty
three students. Dr. W. r. slocum.
president, Of Colorado College. has
been secured to deliver the Com
mencement address.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
High school Alumni Attention.

There will be a meeting Of the
high school alumni a, the Firs,
Methodist church Tuesday evening
to appoint committees and arrange
the details OF the annual alumni ban.
auct. Every alumni should be pres.
ent CLYDE SONCLAfR.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Rocky Ford Loses Once More.

A crowd that filled the stands to
capacity saw La Junta defeat Rocky
Ford last Sunday In n game that was
repletc with erratic fielding and
heavy hitting. La Junta used three
pitchers TO stop rallies by the cham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
TWO DIE WHEN TIE
CAR JUMPS TRACY

Two men we're instantly Killed anu
eleven injured TUESDAY afternoon
when box car OF a wor, train on the
oklahoma railway company hno to ~
mond jumped the track ard hurled IFS
load Of laborers and railway ties down
an mbankment ten miles north o.
Oklahoma City
The men who had been standing III
the middle of the car throwing our
ties from piles in each end We're
mangled and Hattercd by the heavy
oak logs and crushed beneath the
overturned car at tae foot Of the hill
Thirteen men were in the car Life
was instantly crushed from the bodies
of w. b. Johnson and John Yeager.
both Of Oklahoma CITY Ten we're
seriously injured and one escaped
with slight bruises
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
PLAN TO
FIGHT TAX Repayment
COUNTY ATTORNEY swAkk IN
vlTEo 10 ATTEND STATE CON.
FERENCE az ATTY GEN.

County Attorney Suauk Jas r.
eeiyed request from Attorney Gen
eral Freelirs % ae resent az 0an
ference to hr beta Ia oklahoma eil
neNt Sasrdas County ATTORNEYS
from IS counties q. the state at,
been in,ted The meeting is Ior ihe
purpose OF agreene uon uniform
plan of defense IN suits nroash h'
NE various railroads ,u oonnues Owes
the state 10 reeefor ,aoA eeraiu
taxes paid FOR tae frt hall o thc
year 1915 under protest
The conference viii he held ia the
attorney general 5 ofn,c az lo oelee
Owing 20 the art thai like Ques
tons are involved in each suit Ar
Freezing and his assistants concluded
that conference al which the conn
ty attorneys Of counties Wherein lhr
suits are filed would rcsul, Va great
assistance, not only to the attorney
general bat 10 eaeh particular county
Letters were sent io the county al
lome,s of the following ounirs
Noka, Adar Bryan Craig Greek
Cherokee, Cleveland, Carter Coal,
comanche. Hughes. Gar,m Johnston
jefferson. Kay, iatimer LeFlore l.o-
gan. Love. NaYes. Nushogee Mcin
tosh. McClain Marshall Nowata, No.
Bile Ptisburs. poiiawaiomie Pawnee
Payne. Pontotoe. Rogers Scquofah
stephens, Tulsa. Wagoner WASHING
ton. Ottawa. Okmuleee. Usage. Mnr
ray. pushmataha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
BOOSTER BAND GIVES
PLEASING CONCERT

The concert by the Booster Band
given at The opera house Tuesday
n.sht proved 90 bc a treat which we'll
repaid the loyal citizena who turned
on, in the cold weather 70 show their
appreciation Of the band There aas
evidence OF much careful preparation
nn the part Of the band a. b. artistic
manner in which the various seiec
ilons we're rendered would have done
credi, "a professional organization
The ensemble effect was well bal
snced and pleasing and he many solo
passages throughout tha various selec.
ticns were performed in fine style
The appearance of Mrs Il Z Wat
kins on the program in inc Godard
"Bereeuse proved q dehgl 70 alt.
Mrs. Watkins IS neg and very
worthy addition TO ihe Guthrie musical
forces and her sweet soprano voice
@ rer fails TO win new admirers
Ralph Davis scored another hit in
his playing Of The popular tuba solo
"5eelzebub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
To REPEAL EMERGENCY
WAR TAX Law

Warrington. y q Ffb Repeal
af fhD omerg TAX law n being
sef.ossiy considered BY American
leaders rof seeks TIE members 0f
teagfessloual committees hasiag
mflsa.tIion over fiscal affairs have
a4a s'Adyag fha subject u regeHa
= pay for preparednesa and make lD
deficits due - eafiallmeui n lmporlt
aad many have decided eonilnuanea
u ihe emergency Law 40 longer a
necessary
chairman simmons of the senate
finance committee. Who viii have
much 10 Do attn framing the fsysHla
program. Il among hose Who hold it's
view iie has sugFsaied thai avail
able revenues can be- procured from
incomes. Inheritance SUGAR and saf
munitions 4i'h possibly slight ln
efeasea in the taxes on liquors and
0iher commodities subject 70 internal
revenue taxation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
LOUD ROAR Is
ON PLAN
To SUBMIT USURY



. ahoha fea roar l9Ha
'r than Aiaf being hears over
me p''efie p' 70 aA n'i' % as't
1'ii 10 u' Tor f'irrrHdaih
vote. The extra ""H 'hiie'
pfih@fly F" HsHrj lshiataf
~ eiNhue H0Qp haH Alfea1s
been incurred after illi 1'.eiia
Sion legislator 10 't'de f'z
eohsialiiy i'ns paifi oii ~
.ae peolie an' fs5 en'a'''nr aaai
tional eNen iaNm}'r t &
known t1ai h pahhffH base
been aorhas Ifap ans piaef
70 haze ihe srais fl'l ~ at
Initiation 5on.
Tine presen' Law ln iN' gslas
i0n q ase j. il yood en9ak
ao lesHhrea need anf ~ a7'
mission 10 ~ 9ale required
Tile mura = bin for fh0 tof.
lng q convict ~ the auyi- roaaa
q the state ased finally b, 'he
senate after been amended g
as % provide the difference =
tween the .o boarding ihe Pre-
Hffffs IT'D t.I 4tiafr hfiN NHt EHf-H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
C[ III " D N { n
FIRM FOR
REFORM IN DRESS
n N~AiiUNil or lNDItl\I
lIIllli VIII ~ OPPOSED
~ NAil FEDERATION

4 lH N
Wa a # Aa oa u
t. m9af oIfeni Aa r. os DH
H. eH feieausn lf
Hsn tmarla % aa Hoa
lam aa Hytu afHsa .. lae
a8ees "a federation
f-a aa..sa4 a..e4.te la.s
.sl Is fas BONES aa1ssfs Asl
fef4em Hat sAl 81 1.r.s
- he aho.s olai Mf
Hrl7r I fH.aiaI Aa uelase m
tae iaeoHaiie soea - fsr a. lt 4
.o.t 81 ART aaf lf should Be- node 8
. |..I H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
SURGICAL
WORK Of DR. {, HVRD
HOLDING RAM Or COLONEL.
~ Dllll.S nIlllI AS IN
Ml\iSiIll~ 10 FALLEN

ltfnfmi r.b Noro hsn thrss
huamul tursDal operations. most Il
ihrm Uluae lu tbe lighting lina ana
Rifh thn roar st artillery iu his ears.
la ihs post Yrars record OF pr Euseae
'uil mil recently ihe only Amefl
an Hafg.on ai fhe front With ihn Rus
An inlera pf liurl "a chief sur.
seaa n Charge ~ ihe Twenty ninth.
tnHvr na thr 0fodno Nobility Wy.
lug Column IT, has no raak of
.alauel m lho regular army. Its
Hhtlne he stands als fret lhfee
mNhe iO htiKhl ana wplgha aas
panhls mnerl him conspicuous ne.
afs eeenhm0ue me big fellows Of tho
sibsf.au corps among whom 10 works.
~ haa acquired i reputation among
.be almpIH mlndad soldiers for doiug
ne mpumbla soldier returning
from lhe hospital lola ha fellows that
ihe hlg American surgeon could lak0
d haud that hal beeu shot ofg patch
lt together and pui e back on good
as urv
1iad hAs been reported several
ilme4 sHel wounded or missing He
haas malo number af hurried get.
aea bu bn haa always turned up
eth hia ou'rf 'hsn the suoko clear.
"a lia column waa Quilted by lha
pable nmllhH 81 afoluo soon after
fha a0.hoak ul lbe war Them they
'Haksi about l1r surgeon o. lake
HaeAe About ihai tule iiurI. WIN
eaa n 3ufile 2as offarne hla
Herfle q HuHsa Through me naa.
tHu CONSUL u altla hls offer vas
spiel ani he sailed on November
r fniIF0Hf1e iis Wa8 at once
eaf 70 gfodno Uih q contract 70
efs AuIae iha fsfm of ihe war tie
hetiatfa h WHa glyIhg hls services
srHH 0af asseal months later. nhen
De- hsi Nme io htg. his contract frans.
"a he ioaud ilaf lie vas 10 reeslys
go nah'e monthly
ll# n mH ~ bslile WAS 0n lha
g0aaa rnt 0u lhe retreat II ihs
HaHIah umt p.f summer llurd mar.
easif H.ap.d aa Involuntary transfer
u 49, a.uun.s 10 re German side.
Aa rHig Aoaf stretch u hard
f tr Aaa ordered fo rrNrs ~ night
r 1am fAfae O'Clock ia the
Hsnhf Be- aal reached aa estate SIX
H.Ia fnm 'aaf point and there n
i.aasi Poo rosf asfl daylight When
reama his Journey tho
@Htaf morning he found me sable
urt uH II fusaian cavalry horses,
.aHs 81 iA.m ssHaasa A Russian
a.d'ff informed h'm that Orani had
fap.ural ~ The Germans early
.aa uarnlng sni that ihey we're ap.
raaeAns leaa Ian i4o niles away.
ils made hurried exit soathward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Prof. HOGAN IS CHARGED
M|THATTEMPTED MURDER
iNtln vi ulllR VI M
NlKSiiN ll,ltl SIM SANS
ITS InlMi I 4"


'''' @''' ~ ''i'' t..'''''
W ''''. = ''''' N'' ~ ''''''
WY 'H'n.s'eh N'N'.'''' a'Hl'i
'''O'"N
''' ''''''h "A. '''''' 'A q. e'i''
'' ''''a taii.ra about a.s Ar'd
$40 ''''A n'.a'a N' .''eheoh ha. o.
NV lN'N'4 H' "ti'n. lN N'. Ai0htaN 4
eNn story
N'i''A'Af w"fN'hH f'of ! N
'''F'N was arrested 'l l.'nsalon and
Drought To entliif h' constable Nr
'"''nor' on 4 warrant chafsins h'm
N''h attempted murder
'ro' li'Fan WnH mrmfnei iA Judge
'io'naa"' court AMI gave 81 lo'o
bond Tor hue appearance next Tuesday
frame Up Says Hogan
'ro' Hogan hA' hoon connected
Nl'h l'' lAnfalan university for ~
''"u ''Aia lle ho'i7 lho ehalf ef hlH.
tory 500 ihe taeailY ana ls hishit 70.
foided aa sehool man llpsan n
'he oi tho chief l.en''nanis Of form
- president lAnan y Page. Nho re
signed 10 the "nnpleasaulnoaa' u a
'eN months aeo the MftAithron
fs.fHaIt fn fIWn ffaWHF i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
THE WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY

Germans advanced with heavy lass-
e. southwark toward tae Ns'ula anti
eastward between Beloun and Oreze.
lewo.
German submarine attacks BRUSH
hospital ship Astufias.
Men from Swedish warship were
killed by a mine
French aviators burned castle IN
Alsace where German staff oiii aers
were housed
Second contingent Of Australian
troops reached egypt
Werner Horn. German tried 70
bios up Canadian fsfific railroad
bridge over St Croix river st Maine
border and was arrested
War relief clearing house for
France an dher allies organized In
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Two Ships Are Sunk by Collision.

st, John, y. r., Feb. ? Reports re-
ceiyed here indicate that both the
Japanese steamer Takata Naru. and
the American tank steamer Silver
Shell, were sunk after a collision two
hundred miles southeast Of Cape Race
last night. No news OF the crews
has been received.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
TEAS NEGRO EXECUTED

Hogaton. Teas. feb. Louis tt
lef. negro. zas hanged here Tue
day fOr the murder OF ~ cliat Haf
lea. constable At Spring this e1unI
last April. lie vent to bis death alth
broad smile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

Berlin, Feb 2.-The raids on Ems.
land. made by German Zeppolins, the
Associated Press correspondent is In
formed, were made ior the purpose OF
bringing home to the people of Great
Britain. that their boasted detenses
OF London do not avail against the
German aircraft.
1t was stated that the midland sec.
ton OF England was selected lor the
raids because il is in the center OF
the munitions industry and because
Liverpool is the center OF England 5
commerce.
1t was intended also, to interfere
with the preparations now being made
by England for the carrying on of
British operations in France and
Flanders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
nllk mo y rMo BILLIONS.

washingtos FEB. The saline o.
the fafs MI reduction o the Unit
si States is stimaied At i2,sz9,0yo.-
90 in a 4 rtment Of agriculture
s,aferanf 81 Tuesdag TIE uro.
dHction Is saleni 70 about rs gal
lens Of mil er capital population.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Lusitanis Note to Be Final.

Berlin, Feb. 2.-The Wolff rews bu.
reau announces that instructions
we're cabled February ist to Count
Won Bernstorff on the l.usitan!a sita.
alton which give reason to hope for
final understanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Five Hundred Thousand Pounds In
Prize Money.

London, Feb. 9.-lt Is understood
here that the steamer Appam carried
five hundred thousand pounds sterl-
irg, in bullion, which will probably
be claimed as a prize. as hullion is a
contraband OF war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
KANSANS SWARM
To CAPITOL To
HEAR PRESIDENT.
PEACE. BIT NOT At IHE
Expense OF HONOR"
SAYS WILSON

Topeka Feb President Wilson
arrived here at 1910 and was greet
cd by a tremendous crowd II is es-
tlmated that 10. 90 people heard hls
speech II was the greatest crowd
ever assembled in Topeka to hear
sneaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Greece and Rumsns to Stay Neutral.

London. Feb. 2-Adererul a news
paper Of Bucharest. declares that
Greece and Rumania have signed a
dual neutrality convention agreement
according to dispatches received from
Rome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
'l[Ps' AND 'TORPs' DE-
sTROY LIVES AND PROPERTY
3 SHIPS OF LARGE TONNAGE
SENT TO BOTTOM: GREECE
AND ROtMt\lt sign
(BuLLETlN)
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 2.-The British steamer
Ajax. $500 tons. carrying 1900 soldiers
and crew was sunk in the Aegeon sea
on the night Of February list, presum-
ambly by an Austrian torpedo. Life
boats were utilized and several hund
red OF those aboard were saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

Whenever international Law Is Vio-
i1ted by one OF the other bellizefenis
America IL called upon to register a
-soloe Of protest Of insistence
do you aant the situation 70 be
such that an the president can do is
4. write messages Y these breach.
a. o. international law which are In
danger Of occurring daily should
touch the yery honor Of the United
states. do yon visb to do nothing
about itg DO you wish 10 have all
the world sav the flag Of the United
states can be stained with impuniiy ?
why. to ask the question is to an.
sxer H.
Il know there IS not man or Eom-
an within the hearing Of my voice
vho would wish peace at the expense
Of the honor Of the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

London, Feb. 2-FiftYfour persons
were killed and sixtYseyen injured
in Monday nights Zeppelin raid.
The figures we're contained IN IN
official statement issued here Tues
dag afternoon. The Official state.
nent saws:
Bombs we're dropped at several
Continued on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

GrinneH. Ioua. Feb. 2-Prasideut
wilson's special train backed into a
crowd Of s.9ee persons at the railway
station Tuesday evening and knocked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

ihe highest in lhe world But a
british government d india which
filfa iu apprcelai he poe. refused
NJ lel him try It heu hr went 70
iioneo and made uds with the
Wild man This photograph shows
ihe Doe telling he Aow York news.
paper men an about il when he
landed
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
chintz as an Armor In Household.

ChIntx as an Armor In Household.
 The vogue for chintz in dress has led a young matron who does her own housework-and likes to look well while doing it-into making set of work aprons and caps out of this dec orative material.
 The firm weave of chintz makes 1t an admirable dust-proof protection for gown and hair and keeps fresh look. Chintz does not wrinkle easily, and if a gay all-over design be chosen, it will not look spotted for long while.
 Dressed in her chintz apron and cap to match, the young matron looks pretty to a degree-more as though arrayed for some fancy dress affair than for mere work; fact that makes work go gayly.
 Her aprons cover her gowns en- tirely. They are tightly belted iii at the waist and furnished with com modious pocket. An apron and Q cap striped in inch bars of dark blue alter hating with pattern of green leaves and yellow flowers on white back ground make her favorite chintz ar nor against dust and soil.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12

a paste which can be formed into balls. Divide into portions, roll smoothly in the hands and poach in boiling water before boiling, cooking about fifteen minutes.
 Potato Dumplings.-Grate four cold boiled potatoes and add to them one cupful of stale bread crumbs soaked in little milk, just enough to moisten, also one cupful of bread crumbs crisped in little butter or drippings. Add two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour and seasoning of salt, pepper and nutmeg. Form into medium-sized balls and steam or boil 20 minutes. Turn on to serving dish and sprinkle with the remaining fried bread crumbs. Drip DumpIings.-Three eggs, one half cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter one cupful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-sixteenth tea spoonful of pepper and grating of nutmeg. Break the whites of the eggs into cup and add enough milk to fill the cup. Mix with the butter and flour in spider and stir as it boils until 1t leaves the spider clean. When cool, stir in the yolks well and seasor to taste Drop from teaspoon into boiling soup five minutes before sery- ing.
 cornmeaI Dumptngs.-scald four cupfuls of cornmeal with sufficient quantity of hot liquid in which ham has been boiled, add dash of salt, stir together we'll, make into balls and dip into the ham liquor when it is very hot. Boil for twenty or twenty-five minutes, occasionally stirring to keep from sticking to the kettle.