davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-31

The work OF the Prohibitionlsts o.
Forrest County as well as throughout
Mississippi, to bring out all the voters
on next Tuesday to sustain tile quart
at.a-time law ended yesterday with the
decision of the Mississippi Su-
preme Court that the voters OF the
state could not legally ballot on a
change Of the existing legislation, un-
der the initiative and referendum
amendment to the Constitution.
The corps of speakers which Judge
Paul q. Johnson. chairman OF the COM
mittee of u Of Forrest county, and
his associates had assigned to fill en-
gagements in every part of Forrest
during the next six days, have been
told that their services will not be re'
auired, and the various subcommittees
will be discharged just as soon as
they make final reports on their WORK.
There was meeting of the commit
4ee last night, together with ~de'ga'
tton Of women from the w. CT Y
when ii was decided that further eli
forts to get the voters out on next
Tuesday would be to no purpose as
The liquor law, and The anti.adVertis
inn liquor law would not be Votec
upon any way,
The decision Of the Supreme courl
MT "a an end carefully mapped ou
campaign prepared by the general com
m;ttee which was to have been thof
ough and complete. Every voter :
FORREST County was to have peen pu
on record as to his stand on tne llquo
o,ostion. The census already had heei
started Band was to have been Wel
under way today, when the commute
y in charge was directed to cease y
work.
Here's the Opinion:
The decision of the Supreme Cout
The substance of which appeared
The News yesterday, is being loohe
for eagerly by the public IN senei'
today. In full, it, is as follows;
Tx Parte Sam Jones.
In Banc, Smith, g. j.
This Is a habeas corpus proceeuin
in which an appeal has been pfo9
cuted from the Judgment OF the cou
below declining to discharge appeiiai
from custody
II appears from the agreei 'staS
n,ent Of facts that appellant was 60
victed. in the court of Hon Lu'h
Manship, police justice OF the Guy
Tachson FOR one Of the misdemeano
defined in Chapter 1oS, Laws lslo'
offences punishable as mlsuene'Ni,o 1,
undar the laws of the state haNi
hoon made offences against the Guy
Jackson by an ordinance adopted .
tl,e city prior to the passage q {,
stotnte II further appears from :.
agreed statement Of facts, that X
% tbe conviction OF appellant 2 ?.
t,on which complied in all respe'
with the requirements therefor u. :
Nan filed with the Secretary Of sta
nravinn that Chapter 1903, Laws =
he submitted to the electors y
state for ratification or relee'lon !, .
N aar the initiative and reierehu
amendfent to the Constitution, WI
appears in the laws Of lslo q y easp
15sa. Chapter 1os, Laws 1915 was
proved BY the Governor on the !
DAY Of February 1916, ana tne
itiatIve and referendum aInenun z
Mas inserted in the Constitution
resolution adopted by the Lesislat
on the Goth of March, 1916
The ground upon which i + sou
y avoid appellants conviction IS
<Cou+fnged on PAGE Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-31
Rumanians Min

Bucharest, Oct S1.The Rumanians
have won further advantages over the,
AustroGermans on the Transylvanian
front In the jul valley, the pursuit
Of the Teutons continues, There IS
heavy fighting in progress to the east
Of ehe Alt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-31
NO MORE WORK
IS REQUIRED Of
PROH|B|T|ONSTS
Local Committee Decides That
Campaign Against Liquor
Change Unnecessary.
SPEAKERS DATES ARE
CACCELLED IN COUNTY

Campaign Against Change in Liquor
Laws Called off Suddenly by SUI
preme Court Decision Which Held
That Measures in Question Could Not
Be Voted on LegaIIy-Full Text OF
the Decision by the Tribunal is Made
Public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-31

John Henry He'll, principel of the
Morgan park High School, in Chicago,
has been dismissed and ordered to
leave the city, as a result Of his ad-
mission that he wrote many letters to
and about Mrs. Marie Moore, a school
teacher. 1t was suggested as his rea-
son for writing the letters that he was
in love with her and was trying to
separate her from her husband and
friends so she would have to rely on
him. though she had spurned him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-31

For Mieaissippi-Fair tonight and Wed.
shangc. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

rr,rE ,oprano voice and lie contraito com
Il panion who had been discussing Lillian
Gaie. Dioky and me 20 freely ana cynicei.
ly. rustied faint and the room eppesIes
20 whIri around me. The maid touenee
me on the arm. n. -.
"Are you M. nnadame1 Herer nno sne
held n glass OF water to my lips :
part OF Il and motioned her away
"f1i be all right IN moment mu,,
INJURED. Thank you, but ] am quite wel
go this was what marriage would mean
TO me- 4 contest with another woman iol
my husbands love- A ferce anger took
possession OF me. One moment ! retret
ted my marriage 20 Dicky. the next = Wa
noroly primitive as any savage woman W
my desire 10 crush my rival l could nave
strangied LILLIAN Gale In that moment
Then common sense came back 10 me
What was Il that woman had saioL
had Ali the best cards in my handsY wen
I would play them. I felt sure that Dicky
loved me. would not jeopardlze tnat love
for a temporary pride. ] would enmlhate
Lillian Gale from Dicky's life, but wouio
bide my time 10 do H.
Fortunately, my mendne had been vir-
tiially finished when heard Dickys name.
I took the nnal stitches tipped the mald
as I returned her sewing things ana, turn
ing to the mirror. rubbed my cheeks hereeLy eel
with n towel 20 restore their color. The
maid offered me rouge but ! waved her
away ImpatIently. Thank Heaven 1 did
not need TO fight Lillian Gale with cosmetics
as yet.
met Dicky outside the door OF the walt
ing room with n smile. We returned 70 oui
seats as the curtain was rising on the third
act. | saw little either OF that act OF the
exquisite last one. one line did grip me
however Professor Jogram was expostu
latlng with Cir Jasper over his determine
tlon 20 take Dolly away from her youthful
80 O
said, Twenty years from now you wonr
be able TO remember my name" ! griml,
made up my mind that II any name wal
forgotten In twenty years Il would be LII
Ian. not Margaret.
The final curtain fell upon the cameo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
difference in Age Too Great

TO the hdVof oJ ire WomaHs rage
,1 R1ssr Ss.p Msas Il ovs h s 'SsnE sn n'ss itsSoss ~
ssSsssols, q 49, 'iS sssss ssss S d.siss'q
E,slsl, nem sad sssi s;}ssasly Assssss ges9:
away from me L beein 20 fear that there is TOO
sai sSoss s'aiTf"'' '''~s'" u'o of%SfEvI2skk' %fv 81 gov
/ think. my dear Geneyleve, that you
would do well 10 think long and carefully
before you encourage man thirty-one
years older than yourself with the thought
that YOU Will marry him. In only = very
few exceptional cases could such a mar
riase turn out we'll You are little more
than siri and he Is ready to give up any
youthful pursuits he may have kept up
until now. BY the lime he u sixty you Will
not yet BE- thirty. and when hs Il an old
man OF seventy you win be m the best years
OF your life. Il would be an unnatural alliance
and strongly advise against Il. although
DO not ssy you could not be happy n you
really love tniz man. but you would have 20
possess very ztfQns love aud Z very self
141<I<CIUx 0u4-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Shower for October Bride
To the Editor Of the woman's Page;


original kind Of shoSsI q slye an oe!SSssr
thsmi. What kind OF refrsshments should Be
serve liagor and cigarettes Il her parents sre not
From your postofice address you evl.
IDENTIFY live in tho country. Why do you not
give an indoor picnic luncheon or tea with
the shower III the day is warm. as so many
October days are, you could have the table
set on the veranda IL too cool, II could be
arranged inside. Cover the bare table with
brilliant autumn leaves. interspersed with
pine branches and for the centerpiece have
a pile of the branches arranged like a bonl
fire without the fire. Of course, although II
you possess any electric bulbs for Christmas
trees these will prove effective " concealed
beneath the leaves. Have your coffee made
In an old-fashioned coffee pot and set II,
steaming. upon the branches. An open
fire would add tremendously to the effect.
The place cards can be pieces OF bark.
and TO further carry out the atmosphere OF
a picnic, all the plates and platters should
be wooden, the cups Of tin and the napkins
OF paper Scattered about on the table
could be three or four smaller bonfres. each
with miniature frying pan placed on II
containing nuts dates and bon bons The
salad can be served In tiny wooden pals,
You could serve roast or fried chicken. roast
corn. sandwiches OF lettuce and cheese, po-
'tato chips and deviled eggs. Cider In n keg
would add n realistic touch. and, of course
there should be plenty of fall fruit.
IL the shower is kitchen shower all OF
the utensils to be given the prospective
bride could be In evidence; II linen or
miscellaneous shower. the gifts could be
presented just before refreshments are
served. large horn OF plenty could be
brought in and the gifts concealed in this
You ask whether II is proper for an un'
married girl TO serve liquor and cigarettes
II her parents are not at home. i should
suggest that her behavior be the same II
the parents are absent as II would be II
they were at home. II her parents do not
approve she should certainly not serve these
things In their absence. VIII readers give
their opinions on the subject?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
'SNOBBERY NOT CONFINED
TO ONE CLASS OF SOCIETY
The Parlor Maid as Jealous of Her Social Position
as Are Members of the So-Called
"H'upper Clawsses"

bic with her maids" recent acquisition
10 the domestic menage, you may be sure.
Then there Is The clothes snob. whose
aBpraising eye you feel making a mental
note Of every defect in your wardrobe,
until you become frlghtfuliy conscious Of
your IS hat and season.before. lasts made
over furs-becomo really quite unhappy
over IL.
II does one good 10 sec n person like
this taken down. 20 witness the following
related by girl who evidently had a
sense OF humor, and later IN life came
TO realization of the fitness OF things;
"A young school teacher. who lived In
n log house on farm. visited at our
home. and I. being young and rather
proud Of our surroundings rather splen-
did for that part OF the country. drew at
tention TO some OF our most priced lux
urles by apologies that could not fall TO
attract her attention.
"The slam came at the tea table when
she answered me- smiling serenely. when
1 apoiogized for our really fine supper;
"'oh. don't apologize; am used to
roughlnR it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

IyoU have all at some time come in con-
Il tact with women who called them
selves thoroughly democratic. spoke
snecringly Of the 'snobbish upper classes
and ala not believe In observing what
they called SHY conventions--ln reality
she little nicetles Of life which distinguish
the weIl-bred siri from the vulgarian.
A clever and entertaining comedy now
appearing at one OF the local piayhouses
gives an amusing expedition OF lower
grade snobbery. than which there is
nothing In the upper stratum OF society
90 equal. This belowetairs sketch, vastly
amusing. has It's note OF pathos In the
scuiisry maid. the despiscd OF all the other
upper servants ana the butt OF their un.
kind remarks.
The butler and the cook are dissruntled
because they are forced TO sit at table
with the lower "sarvants." while all of
them pick on" the poor little scullery
maid
And, 70 GO higher in the social scale,
haven't you all known the woman whose
sole topic or conversation was her trou'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
MY MARRIED LIFE
aDickpbird" Refuses
By ADELE GARRISON

inss p,c,ure Of the nonasenarlsn wsno rscsl,s ,l,
his memories, and gathering my 1900 ...s
around me with something OF tne -
FEELING that a soldier Of old must nave 4sS nsS
when ne buclsled his arnor. ! lonow a.
DIcixy 20 the lobby. where we fouho MI
and Mrs. Underwood. ., .h.
You're 10 come 20 supper win us. ar,
cried. ''just US four. ] want TO pc tne ~
OF the crowd 70 toast your bride, DlckyolIe' l..
You'll come. won't YOU" She looked at me
Il would love TO-" I replied smiling AZ
her cordially. "Diohy, we may TO- may
we not7"
was n fancy or dld I see the shade OF
disappointment on Lillian Gales face AZ my
reception Of her invitation. She turned 10
Dlcky.
That's settled, then, Harry. III be gen,
erous ana let you talk to Mrs. Graham. !
know you're dying 20, Come Dioky,' ana
shs laid her hand on his arm.
Nothing doing tonight. ILL., Dickye tone
was laughing but hnaL I'm awfully sorry
Madee, but II I don't get to work early To.
morrow on that cover these sketches will
DO me no good. I must work while they're
fresh In my mind. I know what your
parties are. LII. till daylight doth appear
ana all the rest OF Il. Some other time,
and soon but not tonight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Always Remove Hat


To the Editor Of the WomdRs Page
win s- man aa1 sRs o,hsf DAY and We q met isdy
iH lazy. ne and SPySS sc espr.. not not bow sus my
friend said should have, and he was mad be-
cause aid net take my ,elsAr oyt Il. my
%lfS,SSi an iR'FOddo'iOh Please siS' eS S9or
Although you are correct in that you
should never speak to woman without
having first had an Introduction TO her. the
rule does not hold when you are walking
with another man who bows 10 woman
OF his acquaintance II you are with man
who bows TO a woman you should remove
your hat. and II you have cigar In your
mouth you should. OF course. take II out
first The taking on OF your hat IL simply
a mark Of respect and does not entltle you
70 bow 10 the woman when meeting her
alone at any time These points OF eti-
quette may mean very little In themselves.
but one sizes up another's breeding by the
presence or absence OF savolr fsire (that
H. knowedge) Of the proper thing 70 do on
Ali occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
tCopyrIght.)
MacaroOns

Fill patty tins with short pastry made Of
the following ingredients: One-half pound
nour, Ave ounces butter. one ounce castor
sugar, one yolk Of egg. cold water. Rub
butter into -four, add sugar mix water with
egg and make into stif paste. Before
baking make a mixture for filling OF the
following; One egg one yolk, two ounces
sugar, one tablespoon cream. two ounces
crushed and sieved ratafias. Beat eggs with
sugar. add ratafa crumbs and cream, place
a little OF this mixture In the lined patty
cases. then piece Of any crystallized fruit
which may be liked and then more OF the
mixture. Sprinkle little sifted sugar over
and bake from twenty-five TO thirty minutes
In a moderate oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
cleaning Gilt Frames and Woodwork

70 the Editor OF the Wo'nans F"Ss'
r,ear Madam-How can I clean gilt framfs
s.hieh have become duled1 Also what ~ ,the
Hest way 10 clean hardwood furnituref q, M'
Cover the frames with cream OF whiting
and alcohol after wiping and brushing away
J. .ii nossible dust Let stand an hour and
brush OF. Cork sawdust tied tight In
chamoss makes a good burnisher II high
polish ls desired. Remove fly specks with
q cloth dipped In alcohol.
For hardwood furniture make solution
of two heaping tablespoonfuls OF sal SODA
10 a ouart OF warm water; put II on with
4 tooth brush well soRped. rinslng immedi-
ately with cold water and drying with a
soft cloth, free Of lint After this the wood
should be rubbed with n mixture OF two
thirds raw oil and one-third turpentine win
a little salt Only small piece at ume
should be cleaned and the WORK done rap
idly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Homemade Sausage


TO the Editor Of the Womdn's Pd0s'
Dear Madam--Piease tell me whether sauhasSs
shiiRs lMrs.l ~. %, n,
Sausage can be made at hcme and Is not
only less expensive but, much purer tnan
many Of the brands you buy IN the SHOPS
rake lean pork and free n OF all bone
and gristle Put through chopper and
season 70 taste with salt, pepper. sage.
rosemary mace. cloves and other spices II
desired This can be made In small guam
titles, but II desired to keep II Tor some
time the mixture can be placed IN stone
tars and well covered with melted fat to
exclude the air, then kept In cool dark
spot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
White Fruit Cake

TO tho Editor OF the WomoH's Pd0e:
for white fruit cekef L. ~ ".
The following directions. II followed care
fully, win prove satisfactory and the cay
A much more digestible than the heavier
dark fruit cake; Work two-thirds OF a cup
fui OF butter until very creamy ard add
gradually. while beating constantly. one and
two-thlrds cupfuls OF pastry hour mixed
and slfted with one-fourth teaspoonful OF
soda then add one-haif taolespoonfui OF
lemon Juice Beat the Whites Of six eggs
until stiff. and add gradually. while beating
constantly, one and one-fourth cupfuls OF
powdered sugar Combine mixtures. beat
thoroughly and add two-thirds cupful OF
candied cherries, cut in pieces; one-third
cupful OF Jordan almonds blanched and
shredded, one-haif cupful Of citron, thihly
sIiced, and one teaspoonful OF almond ex.
tract Turn into buttered and noured
cake tin and bake In moderate oven one
hour. Cover with boiled icing Favored with
almond extract
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Gift for Hostess

TO the Editor OF the Woman's Pa0e:
Dear Madam--kfter spending a Weekend az
the guest Of an seonalntance not s elcss fsisnd
otherf TlMip.
You must Judge for yourself just what is
best for you TO do In your case, as you know
best just how Intimately you are acquainted
with this family. However. a note OF ap-
probation for your hostess courtesy is ABB
solutely necessary and n GIFT OF flowers.
candy or a book Is entirely correct, but not
obligatory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Safe WAY of Cracking Nuts

70 the Editor Of the Womdn's Page!
near AIadam--Aiy husband made q simple nut
cracker for the children in the following way way
We TOOK q thick, strong piece OF copper wire,
hending II In circle 80 that one END Moula
NJ nicely over the end OF the nut ana lnHstssa ,
screw eye can be used equally well IN tnis
VFay the children can manage 10 crack nuts
themselves without the danger q; henmibins
their little fingers. hrHJ - ~
Thank you. Mrs ID. The suggestion Is
both timely and practical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
FOR WOMEN REGARDING AFFAIRS OF HOME AND PERSON

He patted the hand which Law !. -
with an exaggerated little es,,..1n ~ .u
placed " on her husbands coat s,.. ~
Take her, my boy" he burl.-....,,c
be happy Good night" and hsss.' ~
recover my breath at the un.,r,', u, ar1<
Of things we were in the taxi roIIIns ~
DID you mind very much sh,..
me close 10 him. ~ o'er'x
mot very much" answer.s -
nesting closer. ~npr<f
But my heart was singing.
tcopyrishO
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Cream Of Sage Soup

70 ths Ediior Of the WomoH's PAGE;
Dear Madam--Will YOU gtys me recipe for
ereAm VI '""' Nirs) y. NJ. T.
Soak half a cupfui OF sago for three hours
IN enough tepid water 10 cover H. Pour a
cupfui OF boiling water over II and simmer
A. a double boiler until very soft Then add
three cupfuls OF hot milk, thickened with
two tablespoonfuIs OF butter rolled In nour
peat up we'll, add dash OF celery salt, pep
Der and little onion juice stir up ana beat
well for two minutes, pour gradually upon
two beaten eggs. set In boiling watei for
swo mlnlltes and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

A delicious conserve u made By taking
1x<Ixe peaches. twelve pears one pineapple.
Gix oranges SIX lemons two quarts q crab
Apples Peel and quarter the crabappIes and
men sure after qcarterinG Peel the peaches
pears ~n1 oranges and divide into sixhths
||1u10u1 x<fy t1In without peeIink them.
WolnA al The fruit add thIes.fourths pound
- m11ar Or each pound Of frua; mia keilily
- rF&ser<1uG HelIIe and simmer for tHo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Maple Sugar Icing for Cake

Put maple sugar into a pan with a very
little water and melt on the stove Let
II come TO a boil. remove and, when COOL
add the beaten whites OF two eggs. Beat
until very light Cover the cake and
sprinkle with almonds or English walnutA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Delicious Salad

70 fhs editor Of the Woman's Pace
Dear M<dam-~can you siye rscips for fruit
kind 40 often ssrvedl ETHEL II.
An easily prepared salad consists OF three
bananas cut IA slices. few cherries one
cup diced pineapple, one cup walnut meats.
one cup lnarshmaIiows cut fine. Thin boiled
.6rsnslng with whipped cream and toss
Nrhfly Other recipes for salads will bo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Sun and Moon

III MI NTIV NVUI &c UNIT IIE nus TUU
There's nothing new beneath the sun.
Thus oven In his fiery day
Has no become a bit blase.
His searching eye has seen II all
And thus adventures only pail
InastlmAble is the boon,
There's nothing old beneath the moon.
Though white and cold, her heart Is young
And keeps the changes ever rung.
with silver transformation light
Fresh magic does she weave each night.
--McI.andburR Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

4. ny exercising regularly and systematically
for one year with stretching mOyeme nts. such
~ the West Point exercise. rnislnr the hands And,
above the head nr.f with sweep bringing them
down 70 touch the floor without bonding the
knees. II IL maintained by some authorities that
the height be slightly Increased.
2. spotted wells, or those with large splotchy
figures, are Injurious 20 the eyesi plain-mesbed
wells can be worn with safety.
q. A young man after he has reached the age
81 Eighteen may use the prefix "Mr." on MS
NIsltInE cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Expressing the Truth

A countryman II as warm in fustlan as a
king in velvet. and a truth is as comfortable
In homely language as in fine speech
Spurgeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Dainty party frock for little lady.

Dainty party 1rock Tor TttIe Iauy.
A DAINTY party frock for the little tot
point d'esprlt. The empire bodice Is formed
Of four rows OF point desprit gathered to
each other. There is tiny rufile OF tulle
about the neck The short pun sleeves are
formed In the same manner and are
trimmed with rufles OF tulle.
The full skirt In OF tulle trimmed With
two double rows OF point d'esprit applied
with narrow cordlnRs The sleeves and
waist line are trimmed with tiny rosebuds
OF palest pink gauEe.
(CopyrlEht.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

4 saap and powdered chalk mixed and rubbed
IN mIidew spots Will remove them. Place the
article In the sun. dampening the mixture On
tks spots u dries out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
TODAY's INQUIRIES

l., How long II a child with measles source
OF danger 90 other childrenr
e. l. there ANY preparation which can be
applied 20 the iips 10 prevent their cracking on
cold days?
8. should a maj. rise absolutely every time q
woman does on Informal occasions?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

Q. Candies. n placed IN the icebgx for z
s,hii. before iiehtlng, Will not drip and run and
wfiI last much LONGER. giving steady hah'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

q. The water IN which bcans are boiled should
6ensts of soda in " Will Keep the beans rrsen'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

I: no. ssn Ksinsr pear. be kept for winter